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Vol. 9, Issue 45
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Section A
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Santa Christmas Parade Sunday, Dec. 2 starts at 12:30 pm
Winter Nights, Christmas Lights at Leamington Parade Children sitting on the Leamington Evangelical Mennonite Church float look outward to the crowd of spectators as the Winter Nights, Christmas Lights parade makes its way to the north end of the route Saturday, Nov. 24. The parade again started at Georgia Avenue and proceeded to the Fairgrounds, with Santa stopping for the Lighting of the Tree and fireworks display near the Leamington municipal office. The parade was organized by the Leamington and District Chamber of Commerce in a partnership with the Municipality of Leamington and the Uptown Leamington BIA. (MORE PHOTOS ON PAGE 20)
Essex County Road crews ready for winter
Ward One election results challenged
ESSEX COUNTY – Essex County road crews started night rotations November 25 in preparation for the coming winter. The County is responsible for salting and plowing more than 1,500 km of roadway. Crews maintain a 24-hour weather watch, including road patrols, and are dispatched from four permanent depots and one seasonal depot spaced strategically across the county. Annual winter maintenance expenditures average about $3 million. Crews respond on average to between 70 and 80 snow events per season. About 5,000 tonnes of road salt have been delivered in recent weeks, topping up a supply of between 8,000 and 10,000 tonnes left over from last season. On average, the County uses about 18,000 tonnes of salt every winter and has the capacity to store 25,000 tonnes. A GPS is used to track application of salt to ensure safety and environmental standards are met. Crews pre-wet the salt, which makes it work faster and at lower temperatures, and they apply a salt-brine solution to the pavement ahead of snowfalls, which helps prevent snow and ice accumulation. The County maintains 18 salt/plow routes. Thirteen of those trucks are county vehicles – combination trucks capable of salting, plowing and winging, or pushing snow back from the road. Five trucks are brought in on a winter contract to handle the remaining five routes.
CHATHAM-KENT – The Municipality of Chatham-Kent has been served with an application from Robert Salvatore Powers challenging the results of the October 22 Municipal Election regarding the Ward 1 (West Kent) councillor’s race. The application (which does not challenge the results in any other ward or that of the mayor’s position) will be heard before the Superior Court of Justice. Powers was a mayoral candidate in the October Municipal Election. John Norton, Chief Legal Officer and General Manager Community Development, said the municipality will take whatever direction is given by the courts. Judy Smith, Chief Returning Officer and Clerk, had the responsibility of overseeing the election and confirmed the results October 24. The official results showed Mark Authier and Melissa Harrigan as the successful candidates with 1,991 and 1,682 votes respectively while Bryon Fluker (1,050), Mark Pastorius (252) and Jordan Dell (88) were not elected. Norton said since the matter is now before the courts, the municipality will not make further comment. The matter is scheduled to be heard in court January 2.
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A-2 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Local model a finalist at Swimsuit USA International Model Search
Shanel Ricci was showing off her Canadian pride at the airport.
g n i n e Reop • NAILS • ART • WAXING • SPA
519-322-5505 120-2 Erie St. S. Leamington
LEAMINGTON – Leamington model Shanel Ricci was chosen from hundreds of potential candidates this past July to advance to take a spot as a World Finalist at the Swimsuit USA International Model Search held October 22-29 at the Hard Rock Hotel in the Riviera Maya, Mexico. Ricci was one of nine Canadians chosen. She wore her sash with pride, representing Leamington, Ontario, Canada. Ricci, 20, was one of the youngest contestants competing amongst 59 other women from around the world, which included famous bikini models, Maxim cover girls and world title pageant winners. She placed 18th out of 60 in Swimsuit at her first international competition. As a World Finalist, Ricci received over $10,000 in
Shanel Ricci was proud to represent Leamington at the Swimsuit USA International Model Search at the Riviera Maya in Mexico. She was a finalist, placing 18th out of 60 in her first international competition.
trip and bonus packages, which included professional photo shoots with four world photographers. She will be featured in her own personal magazine and an official Swimsuit USA calendar. She also received an all-inclusive week at the Hard Rock Hotel and custom-made designer swimwear by Chynna Dolls. Next year, Ricci will be featured in a reality show, “Beyond the Sash, Season 2”. Ricci began competing in pageantry at the age of 18 in the Miss Universe Canada Pageant 2016 where she placed top 10 and won the best hair award. She competed at the Miss Via Italia in 2016 and at Miss Universe Canada 2018. She thoroughly enjoys expressing her creativity through modeling and enjoys every aspect of the beauty industry. The Swimsuit USA International Model Search is about women who represent living a healthy lifestyle. Ricci’s goal is to inspire others that nothing is impossible. She is a confident, positive role model who is fearless in pursuing her dreams. Ricci said the Swimsuit USA International finals was an amazing opportunity for her to enhance her modeling career, network with other industry professionals, and pursue a variety of modeling opportunities coming her way. She has created many friendships and memories. Ricci is thankful to all her sponsors, family and friends for their support.
Congratulations to Rebekka Friesen of Wheatley who was the lucky winner of our e-subscription iPad contest. Above, Southpoint Sun Publisher Jim Heyens presents Rebekka with her new iPad. The Southpoint Sun will be holding monthly draws exclusively for e-subscribers, so if you aren’t already on the list sign up for your free e-subscription today at www.southpointsun.ca.
Citizen Committees Open House Dec. 6 Learn about municipal committees and what they do LEAMINGTON – The Municipality of Leamington is hosting a Citizen Committee Appointments Open House on Thursday, December 6 from 2:30-4:30 p.m. and 5:00-7:00 p.m. at the Leamington Municipal Building, 111 Erie St. N. Committees provide opportunities for the public to become involved in municipal matters. Committees also allow staff and Council to draw on local talent and expertise, provide citizen input into local decision-making and engage the community as a whole. Learn about committees and what they do by attending the open house. Interested residents will be provided with an opportunity to ask questions of staff about committees and the roles citizens play on committees. There are many great opportunities for Leamington residents to become involved and have a real impact and a voice within their community through a committee. When: Thursday, December 6, 2018 from 2:30-4:30 PM and 5:00 PM7:00 PM A list of committees and the terms of references are available at www.leamington.ca/committees For more information, please contact the clerk’s office at 519-326-5761 or email at clerks@leamington.ca
Yard waste and leaf collection extended LEAMINGTON – The Municipality of Leamington has extended yard waste and leaf collection through December 7. On Monday, crews started work on the areas between Talbot and Oak streets, including all streets south of Oak Street. Residents are encouraged to place bagged yard waste curbside and rake leaves to the edge of the roadway to be collected by means of vacuum machine. Please keep leaf piles separate from any woody debris including large twigs, brush and branches.
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Southpoint Sun - A-3
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A-4 - Southpoint Sun
Happy trails…. Having been away for a week in the northern Ontario wilderness, complete with satellite dish and many other amenities, we spent a fair amount of time watching football, hockey and movies. It’s funny how your taste in movies changes when you’re with a bunch of guys in a cabin, jostling for position on an old beat up couch, with bag of chips in one hand and a cold beer in the other, flatulence flying in several directions. Mark Ribble At home, I’ll sit and watch the odd Hallmark-type movie or romantic comedy, but up in the hunt camp we had John Wayne movies and all sorts of action films to keep us entertained. I’ve been a fan of westerns since I was a kid. That stems from some of my favourite TV shows like The Rifleman, Gunsmoke and Bonanza. Movie-wise, I remember some greats, including Rio Bravo, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid and The Outlaw Josie Wales. And they can sometimes be funny. I loved Two Mules for Sister Sara and I thought Cat Ballou was great too, immediately falling in love with a young Jane Fonda. And let’s not forget Blazing Saddles. More recently, Unforgiven and Tombstone tell the tales of the wild west. I think the westerns have evolved a bit from the ‘spaghetti’ westerns of the 1960s and ’70s to the more historical westerns of today. It’s hard to find a good western, but they are out there. There’s something about the whole cowboy comes-to-town, fights the bad guy and gets the girl premise that keeps on working. John Wayne started a lot of the hype for western movie fans way back in the late 1930s and Clint Eastwood carried the torch after that. And who can forget Roy Rogers? While there’s no longer a clear figurehead for western movies, some great roles have been there for the likes of Gene Hackman, Nick Nolte and Jeff Bridges over the past few years. Netflix has recognized the lack of modern westerns and they’ve attempted to fill the void with a couple of decent western series like Godless and Longmire. My wife tolerates the westerns I like to watch, just as I tolerate some of the romantic chick-flicks she prefers. Relationships are all about compromise, so I guess we do well with that part. And along the way, each finds something entertaining in the choice of the other and we’ve both actually enjoyed movies we may not have otherwise watched on our own. Being a movie buff from way back, it’s fun to see some of the lesserknown character actors appear in films when you’re not expecting it. If we had a nickel for every time one of us said, “Hey, wasn’t he in that other movie?”, we’d be rich. But that’s part of the fun of watching a movie, isn’t it?
RIB’S RAMBLINGS
Editor
Sheila McBrayne
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Environmental report not a pretty picture By Bryan Jessop
LEAMINGTON – The annual Environmental heavy rainfall or snow melt persists, it explains, Protection Report does not paint a pretty picture for combined sewage structures are often overwhelmed Ontario regions, and Leamington and Essex County and dump residential and industrial waste into waare no exceptions. ter bodies human populations often Environmental Commissioner rely on for drinking, swimming and of Ontario Dianne Saxe released fishing. “We’re the sizeable publication of findSaxe noted that while sewer sepings to the Legislative Assembly aration projects like the one now complete of Ontario Tuesday, Nov. 13 while taking place in Leamington play sitting ducks noting that current practices across large roles in avoiding overflow for disaster.” the province pose serious threats common to combined systems, to human and wildlife populations storm water must be treated to keep — Dr. Dianne alike. Sub topics from shrinking contaminants such as animal waste Saxe woodland and wetland coverage and automotive fluid leaks from to outdated and ineffective sewage polluting regional lakes, ponds and drainage systems were included rivers. Sewage overflow, she said, within the report — two matters that have impacted is a contributor to algae blooms that have plagued Leamington and surrounding areas with similar reLake Erie waters in recent years, although the agsults. ricultural runoff of phosphorus is a bigger factor in “In Southwestern Ontario, there has been a huge polluting waters and killing off fish populations. loss of wetlands and woodlands,” she explained. “It has left people there highly vulnerable to flooding Fungal disease on Eastern from heavy rainfall.” Fox Snake at Point Pelee Saxe noted that the area represented by the St. Clair Region Conservation Authority — Lambton Back To Basics also reports on climate change County, Walpole Island, northwest Chatham-Kent impacts on land-based wildlife. In 2015, the first and parts of Middlesex Couny — is the worst in the case of snake fungal disease was discovered on province for wetland coverage at 0.1 per cent. Alan Eastern fox snake at Point Pelee National Park. though Essex County offers better coverage at 1.5 Since then, all known Ontario snake species have per cent, it still lies well below the minimum of 10 been found susceptible to the disease and currently, per cent required to offer effective protection from a study to determine the impact is taking place in flooding. Chatham-Kent’s Rondeau Park. “We’re complete sitting ducks for disaster,” stat“There are no new statistics available yet, but the ed Saxe, who explained that some insurance comconcern about it is growing,” Saxe said of snake panies are finding the risks to be too high to provide fungal disease, noting that the ecological results rethe public sector with flooding coverage. lating to pest control could be significant. “We take This year’s report, dubbed ‘Back To Basics,’ also for granted how these creatures eat insects and then highlights the impact of combined sewer systems when something like this happens, we’re caught off that frequently allow runoff to pour into — and guard.” contaminate — Ontario’s lakes and rivers. The reA by-section copy of Back To Basics can be found port lists 44 municipalities using 57 sewer systems on the website www.eco.on.ca. From the site’s sign that combine sanitary and storm water collection, up page, free access will be available to a webinar including Leamington and Chatham-Kent. When on the report to be broadcast Thursday, Nov. 29.
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Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Southpoint Sun - A-5
Strong support for Talking Over Turkey 650 turkeys with all the trimmings will be handed out
By Bryan Jessop
LEAMINGTON – A local couple is once again ensuring dinner tables across the region are covered with traditional meal options for the holiday season. Mike and Deanna Diab are presenting Leamington and surrounding areas with the third yearly installment of Talking Over Turkey, a charitable project where Christmas turkeys and the accompanying fixings are collected through donations and support from local individuals, businesses and other organizations. This year, a collection of 650 turkeys — each with the trimmings commonly associated with Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners — will be handed out Saturday, Dec. 15 on Sherk Street near what was formerly the Heinz grading station, across the street from Security One. “We’re really excited about doing it again this year,” explained Mike Diab. “It’s all coming together beautifully. The generosity we’re seeing is incredible and the more we get, the more people in need that we can reach.” Talking Over Turkey began in 2016 after the Diabs took inspiration from a similar event in Windsor organized by the Mikhail family in partnership with Tim Hortons. Each year, the city-based event is able to give away 500 turkeys to underprivileged families in the area. Two years ago, the Diabs took on their first Talking Over Turkey as a ‘pay it forward’ gesture, setting out on their own to collect 50 turkeys. Last year, with the backing of local greenhouse operations and other businesses, the project collected 300 turkeys to give away. “It just kind of ballooned out of control in a good way,” Mike said. “We hope it’s something that will inspire others to help out people in need.”
Scouts ‘may’ return to Wheatley By Sheila McBrayne
WHEATLEY - After a short hiatis, Wheatley may have its Scouting program back. The Scouts building on Talbot Street West has been quiet for the past year, but the expenses associated with the building continue. A community meeting was held on Monday, November 19 to see if there was interest in bringing scouting back to Wheatley. “It was a very positive meeting. We had 14 people and there seems to be interest,” said Larry McDonald. Those present expressed interest in becoming leaders. The group plans to meet again on Monday, December 3 upstairs at the Wheatley Legion to form a new committee. This meeting is open to anyone interested in volunteering as a leader or if you have kids interested in Scouts. Several community groups have stepped forward to support a scouting program in Wheatley. “We have a good start on everything,” said McDonald.
Previously, Talking Over Turkey’s donation station was set up at the corner of Oak Street and Erie Street. Mike Diab explained that with overwhelming traffic, the new Sherk Street location was seen as being both safer and more convenient. This year, the event will be orchestrated by a team the Diabs hope to see reach between 20 and 25 volunteers, which will include staff members from the Leamington branch of CIBC. Anyone interested in volunteering or making donations can contact Mike and Deanna by email at tot@bell.net. This year, contributions are arriving as food, money and services to help both the collection and distribution processes run smoothly. Supporters thus far have included Zehrs Kingsville, McDonald’s, Nature Fresh Farms, Hub International, Highbury Canco, Jump Realty/Stacey DiNiro of Kingsville, Orora Group, Naples Pizza Leamington, Kimball Building Supply of Essex, Aphria, AlphaKor Group, FreshCo Leamington and Kingsville, Sunset Farms, Noah Homes Builders, Dominos Leamington, Lakeside Bakery, Cardinal Carter Secondary School, The Lesson Lounge, Tire Tyme, Gildan Clothing, Eric Harder Heating and Cooling, Canadian Tire Leamington, Real Canadian Super Store Leamington, Source For Sports Leamington, Festival Tents, Food Basics Leamington, Frank Abbruzzese, Paul and Suzanne George, and Pier C Produce. Talking Over Turkey has inspired charitable acts from not only Leamington and Kingsville regions, but across the county. Mike Diab noted that a 15-year-old Windsor girl, who had been saving her money for two years to some day get a tattoo, decided to donate the money to this cause instead. For more information on this year’s Talking Over Turkey, visit the project’s Facebook page.
Volunteers with the 2017 edition of Talking Over Turkey unload a large donation of potatoes near the corner of Oak and Erie Streets. This year, the non-profit event will take place Saturday, Dec. 15 near the former Heinz grading station on Sherk Street. (Submitted photo)
Batemans Make Your Move
RELOCATION SPECIALISTS Leamington Mennonite Home Auxiliary’s
Homespun Christmas Bake Sale
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 starts at 8:00 AM at LEAMINGTON UNITED MENNONITE CHURCH 78 Oak St. E., Leamington
• Fresh Baked Zwieback • Raisin Bread • Christmas Cookies • other Christmas Baked Goods ... and more
Sort, Pack, Unpack, Declutter, Stage, Estate Work FOR CAREFREE MOVING CALL JAN & DANNY 519-903-6554 email batemans@sympatico.ca
Leamington-Mersea
GOODFELLOWS
Christmas Hamper Applications NOTE: LEAMINGTON & MERSEA RESIDENTS ONLY - MUST APPLY IN PERSON AT THE
LEAMINGTON MUNICIPAL BUILDING
ON WEDNESDAY
S MOVIE TICKET BUY YOUR ON FOR $8/PERS
111 Erie St. N., Leamington
Hours beginning: Thursday, November 1, 2018
Every Tuesday & Thursday (Except Nov. 15) 1:00
- 4:00 pm Applications will NOT be accepted after November 30, 2018 Physically handicapped and frail elderly phone 519-322-1081 Those applying will be asked for two pieces of identification and also asked for a voluntary statement of monthly income and expenses.
26 Erie St. N., leamington
519.322.0032
Donations may be placed in boxes at the Leamington Post Office, local banks, or mail to: Leamington Goodfellows Box 242 Leamington N8H 2P6. Official tax receipts will be issued.
A-6 - Southpoint Sun
Santa to visit Wheatley Legion this Sunday
KDHS STUDENTS IN-SCHOOL
Can Drive November 26 December 12, 2018 Public may drop off cans at Kingsville High School on December 11, 2018 8:30am - 2:00pm
ive Proceeds of Can Dr e th to g in are go
ws Kingsville Goodfello for Christmas Hampers
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Dibbley receives Legion Branch Service Award WHEATLEY – Ronald “Turk” Dibbley was selected to receive Wheatley Legion’s 2018 Branch Service Award. He was presented with the award at the Armistice Eve Banquet held Nov. 10 at the Legion. The award was created to recognize members who are the backbone of the Legion and who have never held or are not currently holding office, but who quietly and in the background continue to be there when needed. Dibbley has spent almost 60 years serving his country, his community and the local Branch of the Legion. He joined the Royal Canadian Navy in 1954 at the age of 19 and was discharged in January 1959. Throughout the years, he served in almost all executive positions at Wheatley Legion and chaired many committees such as Poppy, the Santa Claus Parade, the Red Shield Appeal and more. He took an active part in Remembrance Services at local schools and at the Branch. For many years he was in the Branch Colour Party and Pipe Band. He has helped with many Branch maintenance projects – both large and small, volunteered regularly at Meat Draws, Seniors Dinners and Fish Fries, and also has actively encouraged and recruited young members to participate in Branch activities. His own special project, along with his sidekick the late Mark Beaupre, was the Turk ’n Beaup St. Paddy’s Day Celebration, which to this day is very popular and is now, with just as much enthusiasm, run by Turk’s daughter Roberta and Beaup’s daughter Sandy. Pictured, Turk was presented with the Branch Service Award by Wheatley Legion’s 1st Vice-President Jan Watson.
Pets of the Week
WHEATLEY – Fun Darts attracted 25 players on November 16 at Wheatley Legion. Tied with 5 wins were Julie Reid, Garry Hope and Gord Crook – Rosemary Duquette, Tom Hughes and Mike Simpson. With 4 WHEATLEY wins Marian LEGION NEWS Hughes, Sherry BRANCH 324 DeCaluwe and John Balkwill Jan Watson tied with Jean Teylouni, Arnold Seili and Jim McClellan. Also tied with 3 wins were April Simpson, Bonnie Evoy and Patricia Suy – Mary Robinson, Debbie Seili, Peter VanZetten and Richard Howe. Another tie, with 2 wins, went to Marie DeCaluwe, Michelle Balkwill and Gerry Soulliere – Velma Hope, Louie Gagne and Larry Evoy. Lady doublers were Julie, Rosemary, Jean, April, Mary, Michelle and Velma. Join the Fun Darts players on Friday evenings. Play starts at 7:30 p.m. Marissa Lamb won 3 times at the Meat Draws that were run by yours truly on November 17. Two-time winners were Bill and Brenda Hyatt, Bob Lamb and Bill Derbyshire. Single winners were Kim McNeely and Jan Watson. Brenda Hyatt won the 50/50 draw. This Saturday’s Meat Draw is the first of three dedicated to Branch 324’s annual Christmas Gift Campaign for the Community Chest. Bring in items worth at least $10 and receive $10 worth of free meat draw tickets. Suitable gifts include toys, toiletries, family games, baby items, winter accessories for sizes newborn to elderly, non-perishable food items or cash. This Sunday December 2 is the annual Christmas Parade. The parade will form up on Moore Street and march to Wheatley Arena beginning at 12:30 p.m. Following the parade the Ladies Auxiliary will host Santa downstairs, a bake sale and turkey and ham raffles. Everyone is welcome. Get your tickets on the $1500 Christmas Cash Draw from the Legion or from any executive member. If you are willing to help sell tickets, stop in and see Sue at the bar between noon and 5 p.m. or call Judy Pickle 519-825-7410. Coming up… Dec. 5 Ladies Auxiliary Christmas Dinner… Dec. 8 Birthday Bash featuring Jen Knight… Dec. 16 Ladies Auxiliary Christmas Breakfast… Dec. 24 Community raffle draws. Foot Care Clinics are held on Tuesdays at the Meadows of Wheatley. Seniors in the Wheatley 825 phone area and any members who do not reside in Wheatley but transferred to our Branch and who must show a current Wheatley membership card are eligible to use this service with partial payment being made by the Wheatley Legion. Call 519-5640935 to book your appointment. Saturday, December 1st 9:00 am – 2:00 pm Let’s celebrate together!
HolidayCelebration Entertainment by Randy Nash throughout the day, st • delicious appetizers, sweets and LOTS of vendors on site! Shop our Vendors On Site Bar will open at 12:00 Beer & Wine $3.00 Entertainment,
Sat, Dec. 1
SHEBA
SAMUEL
Sheba is a sweet girl with a goofy side, though she is nervous when first meeting people. Once she warms up to you, she will likely jump on you out of excitement and love, and fill your face with slobbery kisses! Sheba loves to go for walks, and enjoys playing with toys - stop by and meet her today!
Samuel is a sweet boy who would love a forever home with his bonded friend Serenity. He loves human attention and is happiest when near you. He will explore if you’re busy but will check on you to make sure you’re still there. His loving personality makes him a perfect companion.
Windsor/Essex County Humane Society 519-966-5751 windsorhumane.org
FOODS FOR EVERY PET!
9am-2pm
Appetizers & Sweets Join us for a celebration, and enjoy day at Barshopping will open at 12thenoon Chartwell Leamington. (Beer & Wine $3.00)
CHARTWELL Leamington Retirement Residence 1 Henry Ave., Leamington, ON 519-322-0311 • chartwell.com
Daily E-Waste Drop Off at the following: Colasanti’s 1550 Rd 3 E, Ruthven Joe Meloche Ford Amherstburg Harrow and Colchester South Arena Computers for Kids Windsor
MISSING CAT
Orange and white male. Approximately 5 years old. No front claws. Was last seen on Sept. 26 on Noble Ave., near Leamington Hospital. Please contact Korryn at 519-919-4393 if you have seen him. A reward for his safe return. He’s missed dearly.
For more information please call
129 Erie St. S. Large Selection of Leamington Dog & Cat Quality Foods. 519-325-1112 Book early for Pet Pre-Holiday Groom! Join us on Facebook
519-253-KIDS (5437)
We offer FREE PICKUPS for Corporations & Businesses
www.cfkcanada.org
SURPLUS SALE DECEMBER 1 & 15 HRS: M-F 8:30 - 5, SAT 9-1
4150 Sandwich St. Windsor ON Registered Charity # 860001437RR0001
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Southpoint Sun - A-7
Paterson lauds Council effort over the years By Mike Thibodeau
Mayor John Paterson heaped praise on Leamington councillors and as a recommendation to the incoming Council suggested the challenge is to “keep the greater good in the forefront.” The Monday, Nov. 26th Council meeting was Paterson’s last, completing an eight-year stint as mayor. He was first elected as a councillor in 2006. All councillors thanked Paterson for his years of service, with many underscoring his “patience and direction”. Paterson was defeated by Deputy-Mayor Hilda MacDonald in the late October election. The first meeting for the new Council is Dec. 3. Paterson read a lengthy list of projects completed over the last four years and told Council they were “our accomplishments.” “Thank you for your co-operation... our Council is a shining example” of what one should be, he said. “Over the past four years we’ve done more than any John Paterson other council before us.” Paterson also admitted that one of the town’s greatest challenges in his term of office was the loss of a major employer, the Heinz company, in 2014. He also thanked the senior staff members of the town. In an interview he said his own business as an investment advisor is going to keep him busy in the future, and he has no other thoughts about politics right now.
Heart of Essex Chorus performs During the Christmas season, the award-winning Heart of Essex Chorus, under the direction of Lois Kelly, performs at various venues around Essex County. The group had the pleasure of singing at Cindy’s Home & Garden in Kingsville on Nov. 17 to a very appreciative audience of holiday shoppers. They also appeared at Choirs in Concert St. Anne’s Church in Tecumseh on Nov. 25, and St. Simon & Jude Church’s Christmas Concert in Belle River on Nov. 30. The group’s musical tour of Essex County continues with a performance at Devonshire Mall, Windsor, from 2-4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 2. Chartered in 1985, this Sweet Adeline chorus takes pride in the ability to perform and entertain in 4-part a cappella harmony in barbershop style. Their music includes special arrangements of ballads and upbeat
songs. The group cherishes their camaraderie, nurtured through a love of music, and welcomes member from all walks of life from Essex and Kent counties and Windsor. They meet regularly to practice, socialize, perform
and make beautiful music together. Ladies, come join in the fun, the music and the friendship. For more information, call 519-776-7137 or visit the website at www. heartofessex.com
Members of the Caldwell First Nation gathered on Monday, November 26 at the Band Office where a general meeting of Council was scheduled, but did not take place. These members are calling on the Band Council to hold a full election. Pictured here, from left to right are, Miranda Thibeault, Marie Duckworth, Ken Ford, (unseated) Chief Mary Duckworth and former Caldwell Chief Larry Johnson. (Southpoint Sun Photo)
Unseated Caldwell Chief asking for full election By Sheila McBrayne
Five Caldwell First Nation Band members including the unseated Chief Mary Duckworth held a peaceful protest where the Band Council was scheduled to meet Monday, November 26. No one was at the band office for the meeting as an email was sent to band members stating that an incamera meeting was necessary at a different location. “We’re asking for a full election,” said Duckworth, who was elected January 20th of this year, but was put on a leave of absence (unseated) by council and was locked out of the band office when she did decide to return. “We’re asking for transparency and accountability.” Duckworth stated that the council has not held regular meetings and the next regular election is not slated for more than two years. But, according to the Caldwell First Nation website, the position of chief is vacant, and a by-election for that position only is slated for Feb. 16, 2019. At the last general membership meeting on November 17, band member
Miranda Thibeault put forth a motion to hold a full election, but the meeting was suspended before the motion was voted on. There are 362 band members in the Caldwell First Nation. Duckworth explained that any band member can put a motion forward at a general membership meeting to be voted on, and they did not allow that to happen. “That is not the way we do business,” stated Duckworth. Nikki Orosz, Director of Operations at Caldwell First
Nation was unavailable for comment at press time, Tuesday morning.
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A-8 - Southpoint Sun
Youngsters enjoy Breakfast With Santa By Pat Bailey
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Rowan Beedle of Kingsville, who is almost 2, was a little unsure of her breakfast buddy on Sunday morning at Breakfast With Santa on Sunday morning, Nov. 25, in Kingsville.
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Two-month-old Josaiah Abraham was introduced to the jolly old elf himself, Santa Claus, and of course Mrs. Claus, at Breakfast With Santa. (Southpoint Sun Photos)
Children who didn’t have a chance to have Dinner With Santa before the Kingsville Santa Claus Parade last weekend were able to sit down for breakfast with the man himself on Sunday, Nov. 25 at the Kingsville Lakeside Park Pavilion. Dozens of youngsters took advantage of the chance to sit down with Santa and share their wish list before feasting on a breakfast of pancakes, sausage and eggs. The kids also were invited to make a holiday craft to take home. The event was sponsored by Abraham Orthodontics.
In addition to a delicious breakfast, youngsters attending Sunday morning’s Breakfast With Santa were also invited to make some holiday crafts. Amora Moscuzza, 5, of Kingsville, makes a Rudolf craft with a little help from her dad, Anthony Moscuzza.
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Southpoint Sun - A-9
KPS students hear local stories of refugees’ plight By Pat Bailey
They all had their own personal stories of war, hunger, danger and leaving loved ones behind. But there was a common thread in each and every story of fleeing their homeland, one of being welcomed with open arms in their new home — Canada. On Thursday morning, Nov. 22, refugees spent time with Grade 6, 7 and 8 students at Kingsville Public School at a roundtable session and panel discussion on the plight of refugees from around the world.
Giovanni’s story of survival
Community Council representatives, a university professor, a representative of Southwestern Ontario Gleaners, Kingsville Mayor Nelson Santos and others. After reading the book “Refugee” by Alan Gratz, teacher Sharon Jones said the topic sparked a real curiosity in her students, as well as a desire to help. The students were looking for answers, said Jones, as to what was their role when it comes to global issues and how they can help out within their own community. So Jones and her fellow teachers, Chris Pettypiece and Keri Kaufmann, approached several experts in the field and hosted a roundtable discussion to try and get some answers to their questions.
Quiring knows from experience
For Giovanni, his arrival in Canada elicited immediate fear after enduring a 2½ hour walk from the New York State border to a winter wonderland in Quebec, only to be greeted by RCMP, police cruisers and the words “you’re under arrest”. Once they explained their tale of escaping their dangerous homeland of Colombia to the officers, in their broken English, the Colombian refugee, his sister, mom and the family cat were assured everything would be okay. Gio told the group that as soon as he got the word “refugee” out of his mouth, he noticed an immediate change on the officer’s face and a smile appeared. After buying them warm winter boots and food with their own money, the officers whisked them away to the Canadian Border Services Agency checkpoint where they remained for two days. What happened next, Giovanni said, played out like a movie. He said officers there then secured them three seats on a Greyhound bus and they were on their way, despite immediate objections by the driver who originally refused to allow the family pet aboard. After some urging by the officers though, the entire family was on their way and the start of their new life in Canada. As the bus pulled away, Giovanni said all he could see was a large Canadian flag out his window, seemingly welcoming him and his family – and he began to cry. More than four years later, Giovanni said the family had their hearing a year ago and were granted refugee status. Now a student at the University of Windsor, Giovanni hopes to follow in the footsteps of his parents who served as police officers in his homeland. Giovanni was joined by fellow refugees and several professionals who have helped them get settled in their new land, including Greater Essex County District School Board support workers, representatives of the New Canadians Centre of Excellence, a representative of the Multicultural Council of Windsor, an immigration lawyer, South Essex
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Students struck by guests’ stories Owen Neufeld, a Grade 7 KPS student, said he was struck by the stories of survival by the guests — some happy, some sad. And while it’s admittedly not a competition, Owen said he felt proud that their guests had chosen Canada over the United States when it came down to fleeing their own nations. Grade 8 student Holly Gale was touched by the amazing stories she heard Thursday morning and wondered aloud how life would’ve been different for the refugees if they had not made the decision to call Canada their new home. The panel for the morning’s session included Julie MacFarlane, Bernie Mayer, Nelson Santos, Breanne John, Rima Nohra, Tina Quiring, Marsella Diaz, Daniel Winbaum, Carolyn Warkentin, Fatoon, Bob Cowper, Rachel Olivera, Badiah, Hanan, Sharon George, Pastor Bagley, Matthew House, Giovanni and Sophia.
Fatoon feels like one of the lucky ones Fatoon celebrated her second anniversary on Canadian soil, with dozens of curious youngsters anxious to hear her story. “It’s a special day for me,” she said. But it was definitely a journey. The Leamington mother of four spent a great deal of time in Istanbul before boarding a plane full of refugees on their way to a better life in Canada. Now in the country for two years, Fatoon said she feels like one of the lucky ones. Sponsored by a church, she said they had the benefit of housing and a monthly stipend provided for a year while the family settled into their new home and new country. The church, she said, “was like a family”. And of course there were hurdles — like learning English. With the help and support of the South Essex Community Council’s special programming for newcomers, Fatoon continues to learn the language and has gained a circle of friends. Despite the fear of being isolated or mistreated, Fatoon said the Canadian people have been more than welcoming. “I don’t feel any different,” she said, the Canadian people are accepting and respectful of different religions and cultures.
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Grade 8 student Holly Gale and Grade 7 student Owen Neufeld, were amazed by the stories of survival by local refugees.
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Colombian refugee Giovanni shared his story at a special round table session with Kingsville Public School students Thursday morning.
Tina Quiring, one of the founders of the Southwestern Ontario Gleaners, was amazed by the morning’s discussions. “It all starts here,” she told one of her groups, “with an idea.” Quiring said she could relate to the plight of newcomers to Canada — she was one herself as a youngster, along with her parents, four brothers and two sisters. They lived in their car and spent one summer living in a bus, she told her group. Quiring said she was forced to forego her own education in Grade 5 to help her family make ends meet. “We were never homeless though,” said Quiring, “only houseless — we always had each other.” Her fortunes turned around as a young adult after marrying her husband Neil. Quiring said her husband had a successful business, which allowed her the luxury of being able to retire at just 33. But she never stopped working, instead she focused her energies on raising her own two children and then coming up with an idea to help feed the hungry around the world. Quiring told the students that eight people die of hunger every 90 minutes, which is unacceptable considering the amount of food wasted or buried in the landfill. Gleaners, she told them, takes donated produce, which is chopped and then dehydrated to make a nutritious soup mix to feed the hungry. She said that so far they have shipped the soup packages to 14 countries. “This just started with a thought,” Quiring told her attentive group. “There is no need for people on this planet to go hungry.” While not everyone has the means to donate financially, Quiring told the youngsters that everyone has the ability to give in some way. She said 700 people volunteer their time at Gleaners, some regularly and others whenever time allows.
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A-10 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Southpoint Sun - A-11
A-12 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
News of the pews
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORIAM
In Loving Memory of
In Loving Memory of
Kevin “Michael” ascott September 26, 1985 - November 28, 2014
I only have a picture now, a frozen piece of time, To remind me of how it was when you were here, and mine. I see your smiling eyes each morning when I wake. I talk to you and place a kiss upon your beautiful face. How much I miss you being here, I really cannot say. The ache is deep inside my heart and never goes away. You should have had so many years to watch your life unfold, And in the midst of this watch me, your Mom, grow old. Always and forever in our hearts, Sonshine xoxo Love Mom, Darcy, Jesse & Alex
William Randy HaRRis March 5, 1997 - December 3, 2012
Six years have passed, and we miss you as much today as we did the day your life was stolen from our family. We have no more tomorrows with you, only dreams of what you might have been doing today. You are forever loved William, and you will never be forgotten. I hope the angels know what they have. Love Mum, Dad, Dawson, Hillary and Eliah
IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of
Bonnie LamB
September 9, 1948 - December 4, 2017
IN MEMORIAM
J.J. RiedigeR
Province launches new fish and wildlife licensing service
May the winds of love blow softly And whisper so you’ll hear I will always love and miss you And wish that you were here.
February 16, 1975 – November 27, 2000 Softly the leaves of memory fall Gently we gather them all. A thought, a prayer, are all we can give Those you will have as long as we live. Fond Remembrance from Catherine, Rick, Family and Friends CARD OF THANKS
MARION STAUFFER
The family of Marion Stauffer would like to express our thanks to the Mennonite Nursing Home, staff and Dr. B. Holloway for their wonderful care and thoughtfulness during our family’s time of grief. We would also like to thank Smith’s Funeral Home, staff and Rev. Darrell Wood in Harrow for a beautiful service. Thanks also to the lady volunteers at the Harrow United Church for a wonderful lunch. Also for the support from family & friends, which was greatly appreciated. The Stauffer Family
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WHEATLEY – On Sunday, November 18, the Operation Christmas Child boxes at Wheatley United Church were blessed and sent on their way to the local collection centre. The congregation thanks Linda Schrade for directing this project at Wheatley United and all those individuals from the church and community who contributed to this outreach project. The Advent journey will soon begin. Advent is the first season of the Christian church year leading up to Christmas (December 25) and including the four preceding Sundays. On December 2, Rev. Kim Gilliland will be joining John Cats to celebrate communion on this first Sunday of Advent. Roy and Pat Churchill will be ushering. On December 9, White Christmas will be celebrated at Wheatley United. All are invited to bring gifts wrapped in white. These gifts will go to the Wheatley Food Bank. Other signs of the Advent season will begin to appear in the sanctuary as the fall colours come down and the Christmas decorations go up. The Worship Committee is inviting all to make poinsettias a part of the festive decor. Anyone wishing to place a poinsettia in the church sanctuary in memory of a loved one is invited to do so during this Advent season. Information and order forms are available in the upcoming service bulletins or at the church office. Those who find Christmas a lonely time are invited to a Blue Christmas Service on Friday, December 21 at 5:00 p.m. at Wheatley United Church. Those in the community and surrounding area who have lost loved ones this year and in the past years are invited to come and share in a non-denominational service in memory of the ones we have loved. Everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be served following the service. On Nov. 29 at 1 p.m. the Ministry and Personnel Committee and Finance Committee members will meet together prior to the Council meeting. The Finance Committee will meet at 2:30 and Council will meet at 3:00 p.m. Dec. 6 at 6:00 p.m. is a Christmas Potluck gathering for the Prayer Shawl and Keeping U N Stitches group ministries. Wheatley United Church contact information: office 519825-4157, email wheatleyunited@bellnet.ca, website www. wheatleyuc.com
Love and miss you, Bob, your kids, grandkids and great-grandkids
ONTARIO – The Province of Ontario has launched a better way for hunters and anglers across the province to get their Outdoors Cards and hunting and fishing licensing products. The new licensing service is easy to use, with new mobile features and a single Outdoors Card. It can be accessed online at huntandfishontario.com, at participating ServiceOntario locations or at one of over 700 licence issuers across the province. For more information on the new Fish and Wildlife Licensing Service, visit http://www.ontario.ca/outdoorscard
Talbot Street and east of town By Shelley Craig
WHEATLEY – Boy is it getting busy. Sun. Dec. 2 is the first Sunday of the Advent season and it will be observed at St. Luke’s United on the Bloomfield with Pastor Eric Skillings leading at 9:30 a.m. The Sunday, Dec. 9 worship service will be back home at Talbot Street Community United Church with Eric officiating at 9:30 a.m. and you are welcome to attend. The Advent Lunch Series for Wed. Nov. 28 is at Blenheim United with Pastor Andrew Gilliland speaking on Hope. Bring a bagged lunch. Soup, coffee, tea and cookies are provided. Dec. 5, the noon Advent Series is at Merlin United with Rev. Wanda Winfield speaking on Peace. SBPC will provide soup. The Wednesday Weekly Faith Talks continue at the Charing Cross kitchen at 10 a.m. Wed. Dec. 5 is the annual Ladies Christmas Turkey Dinner. Gathering at Charing Cross United at 6 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 p.m. See the ladies or Eric for tickets at $12.50 each. Sat. Dec. 8 the Merlin School is having its Craft and Vendors Sale at the school, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. includes a bake table. Proceeds to Grade 8 trip. Sun. Dec. 16 is the final date for collecting the shoeboxes for the Christmas Baskets. Wed. Dec. 19, Talbot Street hopes to host a non-denominational Christmas Potluck Turkey Dinner. This event is in the planning stages so watch this space for details. Please continue to remember the clients of the Food Bank. If you wish to make a donation to the Wheatley Churches
Food Bank, the Potato Project and/or the Wheatley Community Chest, please direct your givings to the Talbot Street Church, noting the organization, through the T. Street Church treasurer Don Jackson in order to receive a tax receipt. Fri. Dec. 21, Wheatley United Church invites those in the community and surrounding area who have lost loved ones this year and in past years to come and share in a non-denominational service in their memory. Everyone is welcome. Refreshments served following the service. The T. Street U.C. received commemoration for its part in the welcoming and sponsorship of Syrian newcomers. The Muslim Association also sent its thanks. Prayers for comfort and healing at this special season are with Margaret Dodman, Florence Willan, Dorothy Schoof, Jamie Armstrong, Jon G., Tom C., and Terry Shanks. Tim and Judy Jackson have returned from their travels in China and Japan where residents were open, friendly and courteous. Both countries are beautiful. Jone and Dan Dalgleish helped celebrate the first birthday of their grandson Logan (Drew and Amber) in Tilbury recently. A double celebration at Renwick Century Farm over in the Salem neighbourhood. Tom celebrated a birthday, and he and wife Karen celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary. Congratulations from all your friends and neighbours out here. Tom was just a young kid running around when we first moved out to the Salem/Talbot Street area 58 years ago. Madeline, Terry, Chris and Margaret Shanks joined daughter Marlene (MB) for a visit with Logan and his parents Jessica and Stephan in Saskatchewan. A good time was had by all.
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Southpoint Sun - A-13
Night market a success By Bryan Jessop
Teacher-student pair Erin Armstrong (as Mother) and Xavier Otero-Jones (Amahl) of Abridged Opera will present Amahl and the Night Visitors on Friday, November 30 in Leamington.
Abridged Opera to present Amahl and the Night Visitors LEAMINGTON – The independent opera company, Abridged Opera will present their fourth opera of 2018 from November 30 until December 2 at various churches throughout Leamington, Windsor and Tecumseh. Abridged Opera continues its 2018-2019 season with Menotti’s opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors. It was the first ever opera written for television and was broadcast every Christmas season in the 1950s and 1960s. Composer GianCarlo Menotti specifically wrote in the score that Amahl must be played by a boy soprano, which is how director and Mother #1, Erin Armstrong, came up with the idea to have studentteacher pairs come together in this collaborative project. Professional singers and teachers Erin Armstrong, Amelia Daigle, and Lesley Andrew will take on the role of the Mother. While students Xavier Otero-Jones, twins Ben and Josh Zajac, and Braylon Belanger, respectively, will be playing the title role. The opera provides a snapshot of an evening in the life of Mother and son as the Christmas star shines brightly and the three kings stop in for a brief rest on their way to Bethlehem. Nearby shepherds, sung by the Music Moves Kids Senior Choir, offer food and drink to the travellers. The kings will be sung by Windsor-Essex natives Eric Miinch and John Holland, and Norman E. Brown of Ottawa. Music director and pianist is William Shookoff from Toronto’s Opera by Request. The opera has a running time of 60 minutes and is presented in English. In Leamington, Amahl and the Night Visitors will be performed on Friday, November 30 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 311 Sherk St. The role of Mother will be performed by Erin Armstrong, with Xavier Otero-Jones in the role of Amahl. Call 226-346-8372 for tickets: $25 for adults, $10 for students. Bring a canned good to support the Leamington Food Bank and save $5 on the price of admission. There will also be several performances in Windsor and Tecumseh. Visit www.AbridgedOpera.com for more information.
LEAMINGTON – Whether seeking a bite to eat or a one-of-a-kind Christmas present, Leamington residents found that there’s no place like the great outdoors. The first-ever Leamington Night Market was held on the municipal building’s outdoor courtyard and proved a popular destination for parade goers look- Kennan Moore and Justin Renaud of Southwest Shores chat with a customer during the first Leamington Night Market inside the Municipal Building courtyard Saturday, Nov. 24. The ing to grab a bite to eat, do ever event included 10 vendors and was organized as a partnership between the Leamington BIA, some shopping and see ol’ Leamington and District Chamber of Commerce, Municipality of Leamington, Leamington Arts (Southpoint Sun Photo) St. Nick from the same lo- Centre and The Bank Theatre and Meeting Place. cation. The six-hour event Although there hasn’t featured 10 vendors from after Santa Claus presented the Leamington BIA, Muacross Windsor and Essex the Lighting of the Tree and nicipality of Leamington, been an official announceCounty and the parade Leamington and District ment or decision on whether attracted a f i r e w o r k s Chamber of Commerce, the Leamington Night Marsteady flow as his sleigh Leamington Arts Centre ket will become a yearly of customarrived at and The Bank Theatre and tradition to coincide with “Everybody’s ers — many the town Meeting Place. The idea the parade, many of those so happy to see in anticihall build- for the Night Market was involved would like to see this space being pation of ing at 111 inspired by a similar suc- the event return again next the yearly Erie St. cessful event hosted by the November. utilized like this.” Leamington Arts Centre in “I’d love to see it become LeamingNorth. — Kyra annual,” said Knapp, notton ChristT h e late September of this year. Knapp “To see something like ing that customer and visimas Parade Leamingthat made ton Night this all pulled together over tor traffic became heavier its way Market was the last two months shows as the parade drew closer. northward o r g a n i z e d what can be accomplished “There’s been a really good along Erie Street that same as a partnership between with great community part- response.” night. five local organizations — nerships,” Knapp explained. “Everybody’s so happy to see this space being utilized like this,” explained Leamington culture and tourism development officer Kyra Knapp. “It’s putting a lot of people in the holiday spirit.” The vendors’ area took on a holiday atmosphere as Christmas lights illuminated the booths and tents as nightfall approached, while a lineup of local musicians provided live entertainment. These performers included Mary and Richard, Chris Osborne, Karen Morand, and Levi Morrison and Madison Toulouse prior to the parade. Kari Lynn and Roger Hewitt and Kalle Nissila performed
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A-14 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Photos from Kingsville-Gosfield Heritage Society 1790-2000 A Stroll Through Time Left - A rum runner boat, used to transport contraband across the lake, is shown docked at Kingsville harbour in 1930. Contraband was shipped from Windsor to Kingsville via truck. Local boys were hired to unload the goods into tugs or speed boats. For only a half hour of work, local boys could earn a dollar, an unheard of sum at that time. Right - A federal inspector, working for the Department of Marine and Fisheries, snapped this photograph of Kingsville harbour, spring 1927. The sunken remains of the ‘Mack Jean’ and the abandoned hull of the ‘Gordon Brown’ are seen littering the harbour with debris. Part of the front of the ‘Gordon Brown’ is missing where the contraband was taken out of the tug.
A Look at Leamington’s Past courtesy of C. Scott Holland Left - November 1980: Leamington Fair Queen Anne Marie Mahu drops the first puck to open an old-timers hockey tournament. At left is Wayne Evans of St. Thomas and on the right is Mike Mouat of Kingsville. Looking on is Danny Bateman, Recreation Committee Chair of the tournament. Right - November 1995: Leamington mayor Jim Ross (left) presented Tomato Festival organizers Liz Gow and Max Riediger with the town’s volunteer award for Service to the Community. It was only the second time the award was given out. The group is pictured with mascot Stewie.
Clippings from the Wheatley Journal, November 1998 TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - The Southpoint Pee Wee Major Blazers, sponsored by Mike Pearce Chev Olds, triumphed with 53.7 seconds remaining in overtime beating the Tecumseh Eagles 3-2 in the Essex Early Bird tournament on the November 5-8 weekend. Pictured starting in the back row, left to right, are tournament champions Darcy Quick - Assistant Coach, Lawrence Grubb - Head Coach, Reece MacDonald, Ryan Leslie, Dan Jamieson - Trainer, Chris Simpson - Tournament M.V.P., Daniel Jones, Nathan Moody, Justin Moxin, Kenny Horvath. Middle row - Mike Ascott, Mike Sleiman, Philip Campbell, Bobby Dick, Mike Ferreira, Stephen Feltz, Mike Maydan. Front row - Cory Garant, Daniel Eichel. Unavailable at the time of the photo, Debbie Leslie - Manager.
WINDSTORM DAMAGE - Damage from last week’s windstorm was evident around the village on Wedneday morning. A giant 50-foot pine toppled over on the 1993 Asuna Sunfire owned by Bruce and Bea Paterson at their Erie Street South residence.
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Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Friendship Club enjoys a great afternoon of food and fellowship By Bonnie Dawson
WHEATLEY – “Good food, good company, good listening music and a wonderful atmosphere. You can’t ask for anything better,” to quote Anthony T. Hincks. As for the delicious potluck luncheon and entertainment on Wednesday, Nov. 14 when the Wheatley & District Friendship Club hosted the Tilbury Leisure Centre, that pretty much says it all. Thanks to the volunteers who helped set up tables, prepared food and the many hands who helped with clean-up. The three Share the Wealth draw winners were Robert Lapsa, Lionel Knights and Bob McKee. Entertainment for the afternoon was Rick Taves & Company. The company included Lionel Knights and David Light. They began playing right after the meal while the clean-up was going on and continued on with an eclectic selection of music. Rick played the accordion, Lionel the ukulele and David the guitar. Some of the songs they
played were Red Roses For a Blue Lady, Tennessee Waltz, Hey Good Lookin’, Four Strong Winds, Everything Stops For Tea, “Your Cheatin’ Heart, Enjoy Yourself, Careless Love, Worried Man, Goodnight Irene, and many others. Thank you Rick, Lionel and David for an enjoyable afternoon. Bunny DeJonge from the Tilbury Leisure Centre thanked the Friendship Club for the wonderful meal and entertainment, and said the Leisure Centre is looking forward to having the Friendship Club back to Tilbury in the spring. It was announced that Heather Vannieuwenburg would open up the Heritage Society & Museum upstairs if any of the Tilbury members were interested before heading back to Tilbury. Wheatley & District Friendship Club members met again on Nov. 21. The meeting began with the singing of O Canada led by Lena Janik. The blessing was then given. President Harold Dundas mentioned the passing of Donna Beaupre and of Audrey Ives’ sister.
Southpoint Sun - A-15
New Community Safety Officer for Leamington
Thanks to Barb Siddall, Donna Moody and Carol Roach who were on lunch and clean-up. The winners of the 50/50 draws were Heather Vannieuwenburg and Lena Janik. Bingo was the entertainment for the afternoon. Thanks go to Tammy Krawchuk for calling the numbers and to Denise Reynolds for checking the numbers and handing out the prizes. Bingo winners were Heather Vannieuwenburg, Bob McKee, Mary Hairsine, Barb Siddall, Deanna Bastien, Heather McKee, Judy Harris, Nancy Roach and Marg Franklin. There will be collections on Monday, Dec. 3 at 8:30 a.m. The next meeting will be on Wednesday, Dec. 5 at 1:30 p.m. It will feature donuts and Bingo. Mary Hairsine and Pat Beattie will be on lunch. On Wednesday Dec. 12 there will be an executive meeting at 8:30 a.m. Also on Wednesday, Dec. 12 at 12:30 p.m. the Friendship Club will hold its annual Christmas party at the
LEAMINGTON – OPP Provincial Constable (PC) Katherine Burt is the new Community Safety Officer (CSO) in Leamington. CSOs are frontline officers who are committed to public safety. They often are the face of the OPP in their communities, building relationships, working collaboratively with local community partners and connecting partners to support social development and increase community safety. PC Burt is originally from Scarborough and has five years post-secondary education. Prior to beginning her policing career, she worked for several years OPP PC Constable Katherine Burt is the new as a social worker in the fields of mental Community Safety Officer in Leamington. health and youth. She was hired by the OPP in 1996 and during her career has served in the communities of Prescott, Orillia, Oxford, Haldimand and Peterborough prior to transferring to Essex County. PC Burt has 21 years of front-line policing experience and instructed for two years at the Ontario Police College in Aylmer. She is also trained in or has held roles in the areas of breathalyzer technician, peer support, criminal investigations, victim support unit educator, domestic violence and abuse issues coordinator, high school resource officer and Values Influences and Peers (VIP) officer.
Car Barn. The turkey dinner will cost $15. Please sign up if you plan to attend. Tickets may be paid at the door if your name is on the list. Richard St. Denis will be
the entertainment that afternoon. On Wednesday, Dec. 19 there will be a club meeting with donuts and Bingo at 1:30.
The heads of committees are asked to please put their holiday schedule on the black board. The meeting ended with the benediction.
Community CALENDAR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 The Leamington and District Half-Century Centre will be holding a BAKE SALE on Thursday, November 29 at 9:00 a.m. at 160 Talbot St. E., Leamington.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 Imperial Chapter No. 21 Order of the Eastern Star invite you to MEATLOAF SUPPER at the Masonic Temple, John St., Leamington. Dinner includes meatloaf, scalloped potatoes, baked beans, carrots, relishes, dessert, tea and coffee. Friday, November 30, 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. Tickets $15. For advanced tickets call 519-816-1178 or 519-8394117.
NOVEMBER 30 - DECEMBER 2 JOIN US FOR THE JACK MINER COUNTRY CHRISTMAS November 30 to December 2. Come and see the Miner home all decorated for the season! There will be a special visit from Santa, music, cider, and cookies on Friday, November 30, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. There will be children’s activities, house tours, and the toonie raffle on Saturday, December 1 and Sunday, December 2 between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. All welcome.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 CHRISTMAS BAKE SALE & LUNCHEON Saturday, December 1 from 9:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. at Faith Reformed Church, 1115 Seacliff Dr., Kingsville (at the Graham Sd. Rd.). Come early for the popular Christmas cookie plates, homemade pies and ready-to-bake apple crisp.
DECEMBER 1 & 2 THE COUNTY CLASSIC CHORALE WISHES YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS Saturday, December 1, 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, December 2, 3:00 p.m. at Leamington United Church, 9 John St. $12 adults, $6 students. Tickets available at Wharram’s Jewellery, Thomson Pharmacy and from the singers. THE WONDER OF CHRISTMAS: A MUSIC EXPRESS HOLIDAY PRODUCTION presents three exciting Christmas performances featuring Celtic and traditional Christmas songs supported by elementary school choirs from St. John de Brebeuf, Gosfield North Public, St. John the Baptist, St. Michel, LaSalle Public, Southwood Public, Sacred Heart & Eastwood Public. Performances are at L’Essor Secondary School Theatre on Saturday, December 1 at 2:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. and Sunday, December 2 at 2:30 p.m. Proceeds to school programs, food banks, Downtown Mission Ticket info: www.musicexpress.ca
LIGHTS OF LIFE - Sunday, December 2 at 7:00 p.m. at Erie Shores HealthCare, in honour or in memory of a loved one. Event will take place outside hospital’s main entrance on Fader St., Leamington. Participants gather in the lobby prior to outdoor service and tree lighting. Refreshments. Please dress according to the weather.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3 1ST WHEATLEY SCOUTS IMPORTANT MEETING on Monday, December 3 at 7:00 p.m. Upstairs Wheatley Legion. Everyone welcome.
December 5 from 4:30 - 7:30 p.m., 226 Erie St. N. Local vendors, crafts, games, prizes. Refreshments by donation. A full night of family fun. All kids get free entry to Wheatley Omstead Sharks hockey game at 7:30 p.m. when accompanied by an adult. LEAMINGTON BLOOD DONOR CLINIC at the Leamington Kinsmen Recreation Complex, Wednesday, December 5, 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 (1-888-236-6283) / www.blood.ca / GiveBlood App.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6
“SURVIVING THE HOLIDAYS”, a Grief Share Program, will be held Tuesday, December 4 at 1:30 p.m. at Knox Presbyterian Church, 58 Erie St. S., Leamington. No charge. Everyone welcome.
WHEATLEY TWO CREEKS ASSOCIATION MEETS Thursday, December 6 at 6:30 p.m. at Wheatley Legion. All welcome. This is the final meeting of 2018. Note the time change for this meeting.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2
TUESDAYS IN DECEMBER
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7
WHEATLEY’S SANTA CHRISTMAS PARADE will begin on Moore Steet and travel down Erie Street, northward to the Wheatley Arena starting at 12:30 p.m. Santa will be at the Wheatley Legion, upstairs after the parade. There will be ham and turkey draws and a bake sale downstairs. To enter a float or for more information contact June Rutt at 519825-4560.
Tuesdays at Faith for December, Faith Mennonite Church, 296 Sherk St., Leamington, 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. December 4 - Make a Christmas centrepiece; December 11 Christmas music and cookie exchange, singalong, chat play a game or do a puzzle. Bring a batch of cookies and container for the exchange if you wish to participate; December 18 Speaker: Getting through the holidays when times are difficult. Free sessions. To RSVP for for more info contact Linda at linda.thiessen.belch@gmail. com or 519-326-6391.
ANNUAL FOWL BINGO - Friday, December 7 at 8:00 p.m. at Merlin Community Hall. Hosted by Humanitarian Services Committee of Merlin. Players must be 18 years of age.
AN AFTERNOON OF CHRISTMAS CAROLS on Sunday, December 2 at 2:00 p.m. at Olinda-Ruthven United Church, 1907 Queen Blvd., Ruthven. Hosted by Olinda-Ruthven Church Choir and featuring Sun Parlour Community Christmas Chorus. Refreshments at intermission. Freewill offering. Proceeds to The Bridge Youth Resource Centre. Fully accessible.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5
DECEMBER 7 & 8 HEY JINGLE - A KIDS’ CHRISTMAS MUSICAL on Friday, December 7 and Saturday, December 8 at The Bank Theatre, 10 Erie St. S., Leamington. Doors open 6:30 p.m., show starts at 7:00 p.m. Tickets $5 at Wharram’s Jewellers or at https:// heyjinglebpt.me. Presented by Faith Mennonite Church and The Bank Theatre.
WINTER FAIR & COMMUNITY OPEN HOUSE AT WHEATLEY AREA PUBLIC SCHOOL - Wednesday,
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. 24 SEACLIFF DR. E #100, LEAMINGTON • 519-326-9339
25 ERIE ST. S., WHEATLEY • 519-825-4662
INTERNATIONAL
3063 WALKER RD., WINDSOR • 519-966-2600
410 MAIN ST. E., UNIT 5, KINGSVILLE • 519-733-6538
fun page
A-16 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
1996
ANSWERS ON PAGE B12
ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Try to avoid overindulgence, Aries. Too much of a good thing can start to turn sour. Learning moderation in all things is a valuable lesson to remember.
SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, you may want to participate in group activities or make a few new friends but do not know where to start. It’s all in the way you present yourself.
TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, honesty with the people you care about is important, but work to avoid being too blunt when getting your point across. Try tempering the information shared.
SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 A powerful burst of energy has the potential to turn you into a workaholic this week, Sagittarius. You must keep yourself in check so you do not burn out quickly.
GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, your home can seem like a major travel hub at times, with people coming and going at all hours. Find your quiet zone and retreat there when you need to recharge. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, you probably have a lot of running around to do this week and wonder how you are going to meet all of your obligations. Delegation can help with that. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Do not be surprised if many visitors pop in to say hello, Leo. Impromptu social events can be enjoyable and even perk you up when you could use a smile. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Spend time exercising at the gym or go on a hike this week to relieve some feelings of anxiety, Virgo. This will help calm you down and refocus. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, an exciting communication could come your way in the next few days, sparking all sorts of changes in your life. Just weigh WKURXJK DOO WKH RSWLRQV ¿UVW
Note: answers may use American spelling
ANSWERS ON PAGE B12
CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, frustration can rear its ugly head when you don’t need it to visit. You’ll overcome this obstacle if you focus on positivity and the light at the end of the tunnel. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 A busy week is ahead and you will need to put your head down and get to work, Aquarius. Rest, exercise and time spent with the ones you love can make it all worthwhile. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, there’s a lot of work to do at home, but right now you may not be in the right frame of mind to start. Wait to start until you’re ready. FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS NOVEMBER 25 Christina Applegate, Actress (47) NOVEMBER 26 James Dashner, Author (46) NOVEMBER 27 Bill Nye, TV Host (63) NOVEMBER 28 Judd Nelson, Actor (59) NOVEMBER 29 Anna Faris, Actress (42) NOVEMBER 30 Chrissy Teigen, Model (33) DECEMBER 1 Zoe Kravitz, Actress (30)
ANSWERS ON PAGE B12
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Bank Theatre preparing for next phase By Bryan Jessop
The last few steps in The Bank Theatre’s journey towards transformation will soon be taken. The renovation from dusty, empty building to top-notch entertainment hub is nearing the final phase for the committees overseeing The Bank Theatre and Meeting Place project at 10 Erie St. South in Leamington. The final phase is expected to begin early in the New Year following a temporary shut down that will take we can see the light at the end of the tunnel.â€? effect once an upcoming string of events concludes in late One of the tasks The Bank Theatre’s committee members December. are working on is the seating arrangement. The spectator caThe Bank Theatre’s team of volunteers is overseeing seg- pacity is expected to lie somewhere between 210 and 220, ments of the project that include the addition of a security depending on final decisions that will be made based on the system, box office window installation, best possible sightlines. Presently, about exterior/façade work and interior architec100 seats are still available for individual tural details. In the meantime, TBT is presponsorship. For a donation of $1,000, “We’re very senting a series of events including Dale’s TBT will place an engraved plaque on the fortunate to have Friday Coffee House on December 21, the arm of a seat with the individual’s or comsuch a dedicated latter of which will signify the closure date pany’s name and issue a tax receipt. group of volunteers. to start the final leg of restoration. Both If the final stage goes according to plan, Now, we can see the editions of the monthly program will beThe Bank Theatre and Meeting Place will light at the end gin at 7 p.m. re-open in completed form in late May or of the tunnel.â€? Additionally, The Bank Theatre will early June. host the Jody Raffoul Band CD Release “It’s always hard to put a specific date — Ursula Tiessen Party Friday, Nov. 30, Saturday, Dec. 1 on it, since ideas change as the whole and Sunday, Dec. 2. Tickets are available thing evolves,â€? said Tiessen, who also at $35 each, with Friday and Saturdays explained that the final phase will go to shows having sold out. tender within the next one to two weeks. The children’s Christmas musical Hey Jingle will be preThus far, about $1.8 million has been raised through varisented Friday, Dec. 7 and Saturday, Dec. 8. Tickets are $5 ous grants, donations and fundraisers. Joe Passa, the project’s each with both shows to start at 7 p.m. architect, has worked alongside TBT’s committees to ensure Funding for some of the final few Bank Theatre upgrades that upgrades are made in as cost effective a manner as poshas been made available through a Community Improvement sible. Plan grant from the Municipality of Leamington and another from the Uptown Leamington BIA. The fundraising group is hoping to secure FREE ADMISSION + FULLY ACCESSIBLE other grants in the near fuVisiting Hours: Tuesday - Friday 10am-4:30pm ture, with ongoing fundraisSaturday 12pm-5pm ers also supporting the facility’s finishing touches. “The volunteers have put in so many hours,â€? explained CURRENT EXHIBITS Nov 27 - Dec 22 The Bank Theatre president A SIGNATURE CHRISTMAS: Indoor Artist Market Ursula Tiessen. “They’re LAC presents A Signature Christmas Artist Market, this annual arts and crafts show offers perfect unique and beautiful gifts for everyone on your list! Come see a festive doing everything they can presentation of jewelry, pottery, ceramics, diftwood and woodworking arts and crafts, day and night and many are acrylic, oil and watercolour paintinsg, photography and much more. Handmade items working. We’re very fortuWR Ă€W HYHU\ EXGJHW IURP VWRFNLQJ VWXIIHUV WR VLJQDWXUH JLIWV 7KLV PRQWK ORQJ KROLGD\ VWRUH nate to have such a dedicated will let you enjoy shopping in a warm Christmas setting with free visitor admission! group of volunteers. Now, CRYSTAL CLEAR: Leyla Munteanu SOUTHPOINT
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS + EVENTS 8x10" 2019 AMATEUR PHOTO CONTEST
PLAYING NOV. 30 - DEC. 6
INSTANT FAMILY (PG) Fri 6:50 9:40 Sat 12:50 3:50 6:50 9:40 Sun 12:50 3:50 6:50 Mon, Wed & Thurs 6:50 Tues 3:50 6:50
RALPH BREAKS THE INTERNET (G) Fri 7:00 9:30 Sat 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:30 Sun 1:00 4:00 7:00 Mon, Wed & Thurs 7:00 Tues 4:00 7:00
DR. SEUSS’ THE GRINCH (G) Fri 7:10 9:20 Sat 1:10 4:10 7:10 9:20 Sun 1:10 4:10 7:10 Mon, Wed & Thurs 7:10 Tues 4:10 7:10
84 TALBOT ST E LEAMINGTON 519 326 3849
'URS RII \RXU EHVW [ SULQWHG SKRWRV LQ WKH FDWHJRULHV RI Wildlife, Smartphone Photography. Enter as many as you like with no limit on the number of entries. Entry fee includes professional matting of your photos and all photos entered will be displayed in the gallery for the month of January. Plus everyone is welcome to the awards reception night on January 11 with refreshments and free admission. (QWU\ IHH IRU /$& PHPEHUV QRQ PHPEHUV SHU SKRWR
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AMATEUR PHOTO CONTEST Entry Deadline
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GALLERY CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS Happy Holidays!
JAN
GALLERY REOPENS with: Photo Contest
JAN
AMATEUR PHOTO CONTEST Awards Night
01
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$900 of Photography Prizes to be Won!
Awards in EACH of the 3 categories: 1st Place Âľ[ Âľ SULQW YDOXH
2nd Place Âľ[ Âľ SULQW YDOXH
3rd Place Âľ[ Âľ SULQW YDOXH *Choice of canvas or dry mount to form core at Speedprint Peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Choice <RXU 3KRWR &XVWRP )UDPHG E\ )UDPLQJ E\ $QQD YLVLWRU V YRWHV WDOOLHG DW HQG RI VKRZ
Generously sponsored by: Framing by Anna & Speedprint.
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ART EDUCTION PROGRAMS CALL FOR ART TEACHERS
The LAC is currently seeking proposals for children and adult art classes in all areas of arts and crafts. Teachers, you design your own classes, set rates, choose the dates and times!
ADULT OPEN ART STUDIO including Mosaics )HH 7LPH 'HFHPEHU SP Materials: Bring your own supplies or Purchase from LAC Shop. Registration Required. 72 Talbot St. W., Leamington, ON N8H1M4 519.326.2711/ www.leamingtonartscentre.com
Southpoint Sun - A-17
Windsor-Essex Youth Choir joins County Classic Chorale to present Christmassss program LEAMINGTON â&#x20AC;&#x201C; County Classic Chorale will be joined by the Windsor-Essex Youth Choir to present a Christmassss progam Dec. 1 & 2. No need to adjust your glasses and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not a spelling mistake. There are actually four sâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s at the end of Christmassss this year as the County Classic Chorale will be singing concerts in Leamington with music of the season that is Soulful, Spiritual, Soothing and Surprising. Concerts are scheduled on Saturday, December 1 at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday, December 2 at 3:00 p.m., both at Leamington United Church, 9 John St. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are very pleased to be singing with the Windsor Essex Youth Choir,â&#x20AC;? said Paul Wharram, the Choraleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s music director. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The young singers, under the direction of Christine Prosser, include some of the most enthusiastic and talented choristers from Windsor and across the county. They bode well for the future of choral music in our region, and I am delighted to be working with Christine Prosser, the WEYCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s director.â&#x20AC;? A portion of the music in the program has been composed by young Norwegian Ola Gjeilo, whose music became known to members of the County Classic Chorale when they sang his Sunrise Mass at Carnegie Hall in May. Gjeilo is one of the most frequently performed composers in the choral world and his music has been described as â&#x20AC;&#x153;cinematic and evocative, with a lush, harmonious sound.â&#x20AC;? Tickets are available in advance at Wharramâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jewellery or Thompson Guardian Pharmacy in Leamington, can be purchased from Chorale and WEYC singers, or are available at the door â&#x20AC;&#x201C; $12 for adults and $6 for children. For more information about the County Classic Chorale visit www.countyclassicchorale.com, and for information about the Windsor Essex Youth Choir go to www. windsor-essexyouthchoir.com
JODY RAFFOUL CD RELEASE NOVEMBER 30, DECEMBER 1 & 2
Concert with band & special guest Billy Raffoul. Friday, November 30 & Saturday, December 1 - Doors 6:30 p.m. Show 7:30 p.m. Sunday, December 2 - Doors 6:00 p.m. Show 7:00 p.m. Tickets $35 includes CD (a decade in the making) Online NOW https://jodyraffoul.bpt.me or Wharramâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jewellers Ltd. Sunday available - Friday & Saturday shows SOLD OUT.
HEY JINGLE (A KIDSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; CHRISTMAS MUSICAL)
Proudly presented by The Bank Theatre and Faith Mennonite Church, Hey Jingle is an original production written by Janice Founk, directed by Janice Founk and Mary Kraus. It is a blend of sacred and secular with the overall message being the love and peace that Jesus taught. Friday, December 7 & Saturday, December 8 - at The Bank Theatre - Doors 6:30 p.m. Show 7:00 p.m. Tickets $5 - available at Wharramâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jewellers or online at https://heyjingle.bpt.me
DALEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S FRIDAY COFFEE HOUSE
Daleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Friday Coffee House December 21 - Sounds of the Seasons. Doors 6:30 p.m. Show 7:00 p.m. The Bank Theatre 10 Erie St. S., Leamington. Admission - pass the hat.
MEETINGS
The Bank Theatre Board Meeting Tuesday, December 11 at 7:00 p.m. - Enter at back stage door or accessible side door. Membership $5. All welcome!
GET SOCIAL WITH THE BANK THEATRE Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest and YouTube Email us at: banktheatre@gmail.com Website: www.banktheatre.com
A-18 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Maria Capogna
Astrid Koop
Eva Hyatt
Maria (Mary) Capogna, 88 years, passed away peacefully at Erie Shores HeathCare on Sunday, November 25, 2018. Beloved wife of the late Domenic Capogna (1974). Loving mother of Ernesta Wright, Angelo Capogna, Linda Teron (Bob), Rudy Capogna (Eileen), the late Dean Capogna (Mary), Patty Broad (Gary). Adored Nonna of Nicole (Jason), Eric, Scott (Amanda), Doug (Bridgette), Marty, Michael (Carrie), James, Christina (Greg). Proud Bis-Nonna of 11 greatgrandchildren with one on the way. Dear sister of the late Olivio, late Michelina, Nina, Olivia and Josephine. Special aunt and godmother to many nieces, nephews and godchildren throughout Canada and Italy. Our family would like to thank the wonderful care given by Erie Shores HealthCare and Seacliff Manor. Visiting at the Reid Funeral Home & Reception Centre, 14 Russell Street, Leamington 519-326-2631) on Wednesday from 2-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., and on Thursday, November 29, 2018 at St. Michael’s Church, 29 Elliott St., Leamington from 9:30 a.m. until time of Mass of the Resurrection at 10:30 a.m. Interment at Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery to follow. As an expression of sympathy, memorial donations to Erie Shores Health Foundation would be appreciated. Family and friends are invited to share their words of comfort and remembrance at www.reidfuneralhome.ca
At 80 years of age, Astrid Koop (Gossen) passed away peacefully on Monday, November 19, 2018 at Erie Shores Hospice, surrounded by her loving family. She was a proud Pelee Islander, even after living on the mainland for the past 71 years. Walt and Astrid just celebrated 58 years of marriage. Together they raised three children. In addition, they cared for two foster children and opened their home to countless others, offering warm hospitality. Astrid will be dearly missed by her husband Walter. She was a loving mother to Jamie Koop and his wife Carol, Andrea Yantzi and her husband Jim, and AnneMarie Kap and her husband John. Grandchildren Kaitlyn Watson (Koop) and husband Ben Watson, Cameron Koop, Steffan Yantzi, Claire Yantzi, Levi Kap and Annika Kap treasure their handmade quilts and have fond memories of platters of rolladen. Astrid was a sister to the late Kurt Gossen (1997), Paul and wife Cathy Gossen, Frieda and husband Frank Mora, and Jake Gossen. Dear sister-in-law to Linda Driedger and the late Rudy Driedger, Jane and Ed Tiessen. She leaves behind several nieces and nephews. All are welcome to share their condolences at the Reid Funeral Home, 14 Russell St., Leamington, on Wednesday, November 21 from 2:00-5:00 p.m. and 7:009:00 p.m. A private family burial took place prior to the funeral service. The celebration of life was held at North Leamington Mennonite Church on Thursday, November 22 at 2:00 p.m. Alisha Good and Charleen Jongejan Harder officiated. As an expression of sympathy, donations are gratefully received for the Essex-Kent Mennonite Heritage Centre or Erie Shores Hospice.
Eva Nellie Hyatt, 97 years, passed away on Friday, November 23, 2018 at Riverside Place in Windsor. Beloved wife of the late Clarence Hyatt (2004). Loving mother of Brian (Linda) Hyatt and Kathy (the late Kit) Rousseau. Dear grandmother of Geoff Rousseau, Holly Rousseau (Eric Clark), Dawn Rousseau, Jeff (Amy Beth) Matteau, Sandra (John) Thompson, Steve (Tiffany) Matteau, Todd (Cindy) Amlin, Sherri Amlin (Joel Ledoux), and the late Tricia (the late Rob) Morneau. Great-grandmother of 16. Survived by her sisters-in-law Shirley Gentry and Joyce Dodd, as well as several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by her sister Doris Waldron and her brother Leonard Beetham. Eva was a longtime member of the UCW at the Leamington United Church. Family and friends will be received on Thursday, November 29, 2018 from 10 a.m. until 11 a.m. at the Walter D. Kelly Life Celebration Centre, 1969 Wyandotte St. E. (519-252-5711). A memorial service will be held in the chapel at 11 a.m. with a celebration of Eva’s life to follow. Interment will take place at Evergreen Cemetery in Leamington. If desired, memorial donations made to the Downtown Mission would be appreciated by the family. Online tributes may be made at www.walterdkellyfuneralhome.com
Speed humps on Forest Avenue By Mike Thibodeau
LEAMINGTON – As with many busy streets in town, residents are complaining about speeders. And to curb it, Leamington Council has decided to implement certain measures on Forest Ave., the street that is the main access route to Seacliff Park. At the Nov. 13 meeting, Council agreed to install two speed humps on the street, build a “tabling” or slightly raised effect at one intersection, and a turn around at the south end. The design was one of several presented to Council, and is a segment of the major rebuilding of Erie, Conover and Stewart this year. Infrastructure director Rob Sharon said speeding was the primary concern of residents raised at a public meeting last summer. “Speed humps are very effective,” said Sharon. The humps would be similar to those installed in the north driveway of the Sherk Complex. He said that speed bumps almost require vehicles to come to a stop to go over them, while humps just slow them down. Engineering project manager Andy DelBrocco estimated the cost of building humps at about $3,000 each and “can be done quickly.” The tabling effect at the intersection of Conover is designed to raise the awareness to drivers. Sharon said the residents were not in favor of having the entrance to the street “narrowed” which is another road engineering effect the town is using to slow motorists. To a question of snow plowing, Sharon said the drivers must be educated about the humps. The town will leave the curb as is on the east side of the street, but will build a new low curb on the west side so vehicles can continue to angle park. The downside for some councillors is the loss of about 15 parking spaces that are needed to build in the changes, raised barriers at the humps and intersection, so cars cannot simply pull to the right and go around the hump. “We lose the parking but we need to deal with the speeding,” said administrator Peter Neufeld. “We hope we can fix this... it has been a huge problem this summer,” said Deputy-Mayor Hilda MacDonald.
For more information on how to place an obituary in the Southpoint Sun phone 519-398-9098
IB Diploma Program at Cardinal Carter LEAMINGTON – Cardinal Carter Catholic Secondary School is now a full-fledged International Baccalaureate World school, after having received final certification last week to offer the globally recognized Diploma Program there. “This is extremely exciting news for our school community,” said Nancy Sarkis, principal at Cardinal Carter. “The IB program brings a new level of academic credibility to our school and expands the variety of innovative programs that we offer to meet the needs of our students.” Established in 1968, International Baccalaureate programs aim to develop inquiring, knowledgeable and caring young people who are motivated to succeed by offering specific programs that are geared to students in certain stages of their development. Schools must be authorized to deliver IB programs and currently, more than 4,000 schools around the world are established as IB schools. For the last two years, Cardinal Carter has been in the candidacy phase
while it waited for final approval to be recognized as an IB World School. During that time, teachers were being trained by IB program consultants on all aspects of the program in preparation for delivering the curriculum to the inaugural class in September of 2019. “Our board was the first to offer an IB program in this region when we launched one at Assumption 15 years ago,” said Joseph Ibrahim, Superintendent of Education. “Since then we’ve expanded our offerings, and provide the most IB programs in Windsor-Essex. With the amount of experience we have, we’re the established leader in IB education in this region.” Mary DiMenna, the school’s Trustee, said she’s thrilled that Cardinal Carter is now an official IB school. “The staff and students at Cardinal Carter have proven time and again that they can perform academically at an extremely high level,” she said. “Having an IB Diploma Program broadens the horizons for our students and opens up a whole new world of post-secondary opportunities for them.”
Hey Jingle: Kids’ Christmas Musical at The Bank Theatre LEAMINGTON – Faith Mennonite Church and The Bank Theatre will present Hey Jingle (A Kids’ Christmas Musical) on Friday, December 7 and Saturday, December 8 at 7 p.m. at The Bank Theatre. Hey Jingle is an original production written by Janice Founk and co-directed with Mary Kraus. Founk couldn’t be more excited, saying, “After years of elementary school teaching, Mary Kraus and I are excited to perform with kids again on stage. The script was inspired by our mom, who at 95 learned to manage a Google Home.” Producer of the event and volunteer for 8 years at The Bank Theatre, Barbara Martens is thrilled to once again work in partnership with Faith Mennonite Church and bring this production to The Bank Theatre stage. “Five years ago
I became involved in Christmas programming for kids. The South Essex Community Council’s (SECC) new Canadian youth were delighted to be on a stage. Some had never seen a stage before. For two years, SECC wrote a short play and performed it as part of The Bank Theatre storytelling and Santa program for kids,” she said. So what happens when two seniors in the Last Tomato Retirement Home find their old CD player is broken and they can’t play their favourite Christmas music? Coming to their rescue, their son unexpectedly presents them with a piece of modern “Jingle” technology. Although initially exasperated, they not only come to discover that this “Jingle lady” indeed plays Christmas music, but also are reassured that “kids these days” DO know the real reason for the season.
“This year, I am so delighted to give local playwright, Janice Founk, an opportunity to direct her own production, “Hey Jingle (A Kids’ Christmas Musical),” said Martens. “Providing a venue for adults and children to express themselves in the arts is what The Bank Theatre is all about for me and is the reason I became involved with the theatre. Director Janice Founk went on to say, “All ages will enjoy the energy of local children on stage performing this production of Hey Jingle. These kids will be acting, singing and dancing their way into Christmas!” The Bank Theatre is located at 10 Erie St. S. in Leamington. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., show begins at 7 p.m. Tickets are $5 and available at Wharrams’s Jewellery in Leamington or online by visiting www.banktheatre.com
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Southpoint Sun - A-19
Coats For Kids
Gino DelCiancio and his ’55 Chevy at the 2018 Bothwell Car Show.
Two award-winning 1955 Chevrolets
A local family tries out some new winter and spring coats for size during the South Essex Community Council’s annual Coats For Kids event at its Talbot Street East location Monday, Nov. 12. The three-day charitable event was organized with the support of Fletcher’s Cleaners and Kennedy Cleaners and made more than 500 coats available along with accessories such as boots, toques, mittens, scarves and gloves. At the end of the three-day period, 155 families were served while about 25 visitors who couldn’t find a coat of the proper size were placed on a contact list to be called when suitable winter wear is donated through the program. To make a request for coats of a specific size, visit the SECC’s Facebook page or contact the organization at 519-326-8629.
Born in 1957, Gino DelCiancio was about five years old in Leamington when he and mother visited a nearby farm where a ’55 Chevy was parked in a bush. Gino climbed in and pretended to drive it. Thus began his lifelong love of 1955 Chevrolets! He bought his first ’55 Chevy at age 18 after spotting an ad in the Detroit Free Press. It was original and Gino finished a nut-and-bolt restoration by the early ’80s. His ... Know someone who is? car won over 200 Join us for a FREE GriefShare seminar trophies and awards and was on display November 29th, 2018 at 7PM Peter Wiebe, Conductor at the Detroit AuSimone McIntosh, Soprano torama. Marjorie Maltais, Alto Bill Sherk Jean-Philippe Lazure, Tenor His favourite Bruce Kotowich, Bass award came at the THE WSO Chorus Image courtesy of Snap’d Windsor Tri-Five Chevy Show (’55, ’56, and ’57 Chevies) in Dearborn in 1989. All cars were given 1000 points to start, with Leamington Christian Centre 98 Elliott Street December 8th | 7:30PM points deducted for imperfections. Gino’s ’55 scored over Please register online at www.mylcc.ca or by calling Leamington United Mennonite Church 950 points and won a gold award against stiff competition from U.S. cars. Visit www.windsorsymphony.com or call (519) 973-1238 Gino sold his ’55 in the year 2001. It went to Yorba COMMERICAL • RESIDENTIAL Linda, California, where a son bought it for his dad. Gino flew out there the following year to see it. He missed it. In 2009, Gino’s wife Liz began her 8-year struggle The Leamington District Chamber of Commerce and the Community Christmas Parade Committee would with breast cancer. To raise like to thank everyone who could take part in the 2018 COMMUNITY Christmas Parade –WINTER NIGHTSCommerical • Residential money for cancer, Gino orCHRISTMAS LIGHTS! Our major sponsors this year include: The Municipality of Leamington, Leamington Excavating • Septic tank pumping Uptown BIA, Blackburn Radio, Tim Hortons Leamington and Southpoint Publishing. We would also like to ganized a fundraising car Portable toilet rentals • Septic tank installation thank our other sponsors for their generous donations to help run the 2018 Annual Community Christmas Septic tank maintenance & repairs show at the Roma Club in CALL TODAY Parade; Bayview Laser Engraving, Casshiahs Dance Company, Colasanti’s Tropical Gardens, DeGoey’s Leamington for three years www.dundasseptic.ca Nursery & Flowers, Drill-It Utility Services, Dundas Excavating, Economy Rental, Enchanted Adventure in a row, where he gave Serving Essex County & Chatham Kent Party, Fehr Car Wash, Graphic Gourmet, JEM Limousine, Leamington Agriculture Society, Leamington Fire away all his trophies. The Department, Leamington Public Works, Northside Market Emporium, O.P.P., Point Pelee National Park, biggest trophies went to Public Safety Services, Ron Field & Son Electric Ltd., Southern Logistics, Southpoint Publishing, The Crave the cars that registered earFamily Grill & Pub and Leamington Area Toys for Tots. liest, then other ones went A special thank you to the crew at Public Works department for all their hard work preparing the town and to the other cars. Everyone parade for this wonderful night. Can’t wait to see the new tree grow over the years. left with an award. In 2017, his wife lost her Thank you to our judges Deputy Mayor Hilda MacDonald - who will be sworn in as Mayor next week, RENOVATIONS - HOME IMPROVEMENTS battle with cancer. Gino Councillor Larry Verbeke who will be sworn in as Deputy Mayor next week and Chamber of Commerce “I can do for you what your husband can't” President Renee Daudlin Iacobelli. And thank you to Cordele Green from 92.7 for his Emcee expertise and continued looking for a silly jokes! ’55 Chevy and believes his • Repairs • Insurance Work wife’s spirit guided him in This year’s winners: • Painting • Decks his search. BEST CHURCH: St. Anthony’s Parish • Ceramic Tile • In the fall of 2017, he Tied for second -North Leamington United Mennonite Church found a grey one in Surrey, and Leamington Evangelical Mennonite Church Cell B.C. and bought it. Two BEST SCHOOL: Christian Fellowship Learning Centre days later he saw an ad LEAMINGTON With a close second to South Shore Christian School for a ’55 Chevy in Sarnia. BEST NON-PROFIT: Point Pelee National Park Gino took it for a ride and fell in love with it. What to BEST COMMERCIAL-SMALL BUSINESS: Cassiah’s Dance Company With a close second to Security ONE Alarms do? He made the decision BEST COMMERCIAL-LARGE BUSINESS: Nature Fresh Farms to go ahead and buy that With a close second to Plant Products one too. Now he had two BEST OVERALL: Gore Hill Public School ’55 Chevys. This past July, Gino decided to sell the Thank you again to all the participants who took so much pride in their entries. grey one. SERVICING ALL MAKES & MODELS Once again, your hard work and energy that was put in to your entry His maroon-and-white WOWED the large crowds in our community! SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION ’55 has a 350 V8 with Thank you to ALL the volunteers and everyone who worked behind the scenes Muncie 4-speed floor shift. BERNIE CORMIER to make the 2018 COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS PARADE happen! Gino turned it into a show 519.839.6102 Bring it on next year and mark your calendars for the 2019 parade car and loves driving it Cell 226.280.2493 - Saturday, November 30, 2019 at 6:00pm! with his special license countycoolingandheating@gmail.com plates: “LOVE MY 55.”
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A-20 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Winter Nights, Christmas Lights at Leamington Parade
Lambs and shepherds standing atop one of the 50-plus entries for the Winter Nights, Christmas Lights parade enjoy some sweets as they head north along Leamington’s Erie Street Saturday, Nov. 24. The parade again started at Georgia Avenue and proceeded to the Fairgrounds, with Santa stopping for the Lighting of the Tree and to officially kick off the fireworks display near the Leamington municipal office. The parade was organized by the Leamington and District Chamber of Commerce in a partnership with the Municipality of Leamington and the Leamington BIA. (Southpoint Sun Photos)
A youngster enjoys a treat thrown from one of the floats while taking in Leamington’s annual Santa Claus Parade — dubbed “Winter Nights, Christmas Lights”. The Ecole St-Michel/Peanut Centre Nursery float hauls a float full of students toward the Winter Nights, Christmas Lights parade’s destination.
Santa Claus waves to children of all ages as a fireworks display begins for the Winter Nights, Christmas Lights parade.
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A Gore Hill Public School entry took on a Dr. Seuss theme for this year’s Winter Nights, Christmas Lights parade.
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Sales Representative
Cell
519-791-2868 390 Talbot St. N. Essex
519-776-6447
ERIE SHORES REALTY INC., BROKERAGE
chrisbabkirk@kenknappford.com
Independently Owned and Operated
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Southpoint Sun - Section B-1
Atom Stars give it their all at Lakeshore tourney LEAMINGTON/WHEATLEY – The Southpoint Atom Stars took part in the Lakeshore Lightning Tournament Nov. 16-18, which consisted of 10 teams in their division. Southpoint 1 – Lakeshore 1
The Stars first game took place bright and early Friday morning with Karly Franklin between the pipes. It was a constant battle back and forth. Finally, in the third period, Taylor Lefaive popped it into the net, assisted by Natalie Edwards, to put the Stars in the lead. With 22 seconds left in the third, Lakeshore Lightning Blue found the net and the game ended in a 1-1 tie. Sun County 2 – Southpoint 1
Later that morning the Stars battled the South County Predators (Harrow). There were no goals in the first period. The Predators scored shortly into the second period; however, the Stars retaliated with a goal from Ava Carreiro. With two minutes left in the second, the Predators scored again. There were no other goals to be found, so the game ended with a 2-1 loss for the Stars. Southpoint 1 – LaSalle 1
Game three of the tournament was played out Saturday afternoon against the LaSalle Sabre Cats. There were no goals in the first period as Alexis Lamb and Payton Insley played a strong defensive game. Suddenly, halfway through the second, the Sabrecats found the net to take the lead. The Stars offense battled back and with five minutes left in the third, Ava Carreiro scored a goal, assisted by Taylor Lafaive, to end the game in a 1-1 tie. Southpoint 11 – Haldimand 0
The Stars were on fire Saturday evening as they battled the Haldimand Rivercats to walk away with an 11-0 win. Emma Brown and Bella Pannunzio rocked defense and goals were scored by Natalie Edwards (1), Alexis Lamb (2), Grace Bedard (1), Alexa Thiele (1), Chloe Taylor (1), Ava Carreiro (4) and Emma Brown (1). This big win advanced them to the quarterfinals Sunday morning against the South County Predators (Amherstburg). Sun County 2 – Southpoint 0
A constant battle back and forth during the first two periods of this quarterfinal game resulted in no goals, then a few minutes into the third period the Predators scored. The Stars continued to fiercely battle back; however, the puck just could not find the net and the game ended 2-0. This ended the journey for the Stars. Goalie Karly Franklin and all the other Stars played their hearts out during the tournament, which made all the coaches, parents and fans very proud.
Gift es at Certifiiclable Ava
Cavaliers goalie Jackson Ford makes a first-period glove save during a WECSSAA Tier I boys hockey game against the L’Essor Aigles at Atlas Tube Centre in Lakeshore Wednesday, Nov. 21. Ford earned a shutout in his team’s 4-0 victory. (Southpoint Sun Photo)
Good start for KDHS boys hockey By Bryan Jessop
KINGSVILLE – In the early stages of 2018-19, inexperience doesn’t seem to be a problem for the Kingsville Cavaliers boys hockey team. The Cavs kicked off the new hockey season with a 4-0 win over the L’Essor Aigles Wednesday, Nov. 21 at the Atlas Tube Centre in Lakeshore, where WECSSAA’s 12 Tier I teams gathered to get the regular season underway. The teams were paired off and distributed between the facility’s three rinks in a first-of-its-kind event for the WECSSAA organization. The Cavaliers, equipped with only seven players who spent 2017-18 with the team, were the only squad throughout the introductory event to post a shutout win. “That’s the way we wanted to get things started,” explained the KDHS team’s head coach Martin Morphet. “We were solid defensively and our goaltending (Jackson Ford) was outstanding.” The Cavaliers and Aigles played an evenly-matched first period, where a breakaway chance for Kingsville’s Ethan Litster was the best scoring chance. Nic Chenard kicked out his right pad to keep the game scoreless at the first buzzer. Kingsville began taking control of the game at both ends of the rink starting early in the second frame. L’Essor had four power play chances compared to two for the Cavaliers, but struggled to match Kingsville’s pace. “When you’ve got three solid lines to keep rolling out, it starts to wear out the other team over time,” Morphet said. “We had scoring from all three lines, which is exactly what
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a coach wants to see.” Ryan Mucha slid through an opening in the slot and beat Chenard with a low wrist shot to start the scoring, assisted by Alex Riddiford and “We had scoring Shannon Olson. Defrom all three lines, clan Handley made which is exactly it 2-0 by snapping a what a coach wants Riddiford pass into the to see.” mesh from inside the - Martin faceoff circle to the Morphet net’s left side. Austin Severino also assisted. Litster avenged the breakaway save early in the third, sending a high wrist shot into the short side after being set up by Colton Pavao and Handley. Scoring ended on a power play tally by Kaden Brennan, who snapped a Koen Taves pass from close range. Mitchell Renaud earned the second assist. Morphet explained that last year’s KDHS team was comprised mostly of seniors. The 2017-’18 team went 6-51 in the regular season and was defeated 5-1 in the quarterfinal by Essex. This year’s seven veterans are joined by 10 rookies. “We had a few defensive lapses, but when you’ve got a goalie who can cover for you when mistakes are made, that’s a big positive,” Morphet stated. The Cavaliers will host Tecumseh Vista Academy Monday, Dec. 3 with a 3 p.m. start.
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B-2 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Flyers edge Vipers in LaSalle one on the power play — to knot the score at two-all. The stalemate stood for about about a minute-and-a-half, when A brow-raising trade made earlier this month appears to Adam Groat was set up by Matthew Boring and Weston to be paying off for the Leamington Flyers. put the road team ahead 3-2. An agreement with Chatham earlier this month sendVeteran blueliner Kade McKibbon potted the game ing top scorers Griffin Robinson and Maddux Rychel to winner with 1:36 to go, with assists credited to King and the Maroons in exchange for Thomas Michaud and Josh Preston Corp. King has helped turn the Flyers from a The Flyers mustered only four shots in team winless on the road to one that has the third frame, but kept LaSalle to one won two straight as the visitors. Most more goal to secure the victory. Former “We’re happy recently, Leamington visited county riteammate Cody Schneider beat Borgiel to be in second val LaSalle and came home with a 4-3 about seven-and-a-half minutes into the place, but we know regulation victory. The win came after third, but the hosts couldn’t come up with a 2-1 home ice win over the London there’s room to imthe equalizer after sending back-up goalie Nationals six days earlier and a 3-0 win Jackson Bernard to the bench for a sixth prove for sure.” in Komoka Saturday, Nov. 17. skater with just under a minute to go. — Cam Crowder “We’ve turned a bit of a corner in The Vipers were one for three on the these last four games,” noted Flyers power play while the Flyers were not head coach Cam Crowder. “We didn’t granted any man advantage opportuniplay our best game (November 21 in ties. LaSalle), but we’re happy with the “Zach Borgiel played great — he was outcome. We’re happy to be in second the difference maker for sure,” Crowder place, but we know there’s room to improve for sure.” said of his team’s netminder. Crowder credited the performance of goaltender Zach At 12-6-1-2, Leamington is fast approaching the regular Borgiel as the key to last week’s road victory, where season’s midway point. The Showcase Weekend, which Leamington was outshot 32-23. Dylan Weston scored the normally kicks off the regular season for all GOJHL teams only goal of the opening frame, assisted by Michaud and in one location, will not likely be played for the 2018-19 Liam Hall. season. Initially, the event was postponed by scheduling Michael Andrews put the Flyers ahead 2-0 by beating difficulties stemming from disagreements between GOWill Tragge after 62 seconds of play in the second peri- JHL Inc. and the Ontario Hockey Association. od, taking feeds from Adam Jeffery and Hall. The Vipers The Flyers’ next home game will be Thursday, Nov. 29 stormed back with two by Abdul Abouzeeni — including at 7:10 p.m. against the Komoka Kings. By Bryan Jessop
Rory DiNiro of the Flyers and Stefan Dobrich of the Vipers get tangled up as they race for a loose puck during a Thursday, Nov. 8 Western Conference game at Highbury Canco Arena. Leamington visited the Vipers Wednesday, Nov. 21, where they won by a score of 4-3. (Southpoint Sun File Photo)
Women’s hockey league looking to expand
Christmas
OPEN HOUSE
Wednesday, Dec. 5th
By Sheila McBrayne
A group of women, mostly in their 50s, started a hockey league for skaters who just wanted to play hockey and have fun. Most of the ladies played for many years in the Monday Night Leamington Ladies Hockey League, but wanted something with a better pace for the more mature players. “The league is
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Pictured here on Monday, November 19 Vickie Wenzler (left) and Ev Impens (at the young age of 72) share a joke on the bench while the action continues on the ice. (Submitted Photo)
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40+, but our average age is more like mid 50s,” said organizer Irene Impens. Last year, the new league started by Sharon Arthurs had enough for two teams each week, playing a scrimmage game of dark jerseys versus white jerseys. The ladies played out of the Unico Arena, Leamington. This year, the ladies are
playing at Wheatley Area Arena at 8 p.m. on Monday nights. “We currently have 24 players, but look forward to expanding in the future to have four teams,” said Impens. More players are always welcome. Contact Impens at irene.impens077@sympatico.ca for more information.
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Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Southpoint Sun Real Estate - B-3
Your Local Real Estate Agent
Vince Mastronardi
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519.919-1532
Cell: 519.322.7653
www.sellwithpatricia.com Stress-Free Move!
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NEW LISTING Spotless and tidy 1 bedroom bungalow in a great location near the hospital and medical centre in Leamington. Thoroughly updated on the inside including new flooring, a modernized kitchen and bath. Shingles were also recently replaced. Single car attached garage and a spacious 3 season sunroom at the back of the home. Rear yard is fenced. Ideal for those looking to downsize or first time buyers, this home is move-in ready.
Solid large 3 bedroom home. Action priced for a quick sale. Forced air central air, and super 2+ car garage. Ideal starter home. Call us to see it today!
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1117 & 1119 Campbell Lane, Kingsville Imagine living in a 2,075 sq. ft. 2 storey home with panoramic views of Lake Erie. This 4 beds, 2 baths lakefront home is perfect for entertaining. Featuring an open concept gourmet kitchen with a large wrap-around breakfast bar, 2 fireplaces, all wood floors, as well as a walk-out upper sundeck. The secondary cottage would make for a great opportunity to subsidize lakefront living as a rental unit. (See pigeonbaycottages.com)
One of a kind custom built 2 storey home, offering 5 bedrooms and 2 full baths, and a second kitchen. Curb appeal galore, in this prime location between Kingsville and Leamington, sitting on an extra large 85’ x 200’ lot, landscaped serene backyard, large 2 car garage, with a grade entrance to the basement as well, excellent for that large family looking for space, at a great price! 519-979-9949 www.TeamGoran.com
Cody Kraus Broker
519.322.7105
James Jacobs Sales Representative
519.979.9949 www.TeamGoran.com
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New Price: $629,900!
$449,900
This incredible 2 ½ storey Victorian home was originally constructed in 1903 with additions as recent as 2003. Situated on a park-like setting this home would be the perfect opportunity for a B&B. With a large main floor suite, plus 4 beds & 3 baths on the 2nd storey. Other features include an attached 3 car garage, wrap-around porch, in-ground sports pool, covered rear porch & a beautiful kitchen with granite counters and maple cabinets!
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Goran Todorovic Broker
519.979.9949 www.TeamGoran.com
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3 Joaney Lane, Cottam - Meticulously constructed 2-storey, BK Cornerstone home with 3 beds, 3.5 baths. An entertainer’s dream layout, open concept kitchen, dining & living room, patio doors leading to a new back deck with pergola & fully fenced yard for the perfect family BBQ. Lower level offers a large family room for watching all the big games while the second floor offers a place of rest after a long day. This home is finished top to bottom.
John Kraus
Len Filiault
519.890.9143
519.890.5045
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B-4 - Southpoint Sun Real Estate
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
FUTURE HOMES & rEAL ESTATE LTD.
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PRIME INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE IN KINGSVILLE Our rate plan for single family residential properties is very simple. The commission $795,0rate 00 is 6% on the first $100,000 and 3% on the balance of the sale price + HST. The total commission is then split with the Cooperating Brokerage (C/B) acting on behalf of the Buyer. There are NO extra commission charges or marketing costs to you whatsoever••
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Terrific opportunity to live in luxury & have this single flr 4 unit executive property pay the mortgage. Potential monthly $150,000 6,000 + 1,500 $ 7,500 income of 4K plus. Two units have own laundry. Two units = have coin laundry. Each unit w/separate5% utilities: 4 furnaces, 4 C/A units, 2 HWT owned, 2 HWT rented. Part basement. Apt #1: 1,300 sq.ft. 1 main bdrm & 1 loft bdrm, 1 bath & $250,000 6,0001,000 + sq.ft. 4,500 = 1 bath. Apt $10,500 2 car garage attached. Apt #2 approx. 2 bdrm, #3 approx. 1,300 sq.ft.4.2% 2 bdrm, 1 bath. Apt #4 approx. 1,300 sq.ft. 2 bdrm, 2 baths; one is ensuite. Contact us today for your private showing.
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Here’s your Open House Checklist for the weekend of December 1 & 2, 2018
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Future Homes is open and transparent about our commission rates. Our commission rates are true – no gimmicks, hidden fees or extra charges. We believe in full transparency and this is the reason why we have posted our real estate commission rates so you as a Seller can make an informed decision. MLS #18007093 There is plenty of room for your growing family in this spacious country home or for those looking to establish a B&B. We encourage you to thinkhome abouthas what is important to remodelled you when you’re choosing a Realtor® to sell your property. If ability, This lrg 5 bdrm, 3 bthrm been extensively with a few finishing touches to complete. Beautiful lrg experience, market knowledge, expertise,sep. anddining a proven plan thatheating can create exposure are at the top oftoyour country kitchen w/new custom cabinets, rm,marketing new geo-thermal & cooling system. Appealing the list, please contact us at 519.322.1234 at yourisconvenience. auto enthusiast or weekend warrior/hobbiest, an incredible 4 car garage w/4 sep. drs each w/auto dr opener & an insulated 32” x 54” workshop w/wood radiant furnace & new metal roof 2018.
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Sales Representative/Owner
519-919-7223
• Great office space available in high traffic area within strip mall • On-site parking, ideal for salons, professional offices etc. • Available January 1, 2019 - Call listing agent for complete information
• Office space available-high visibility, municipal parking, common areas • Up to 1200 sq ft at $12/sq ft gross lease or offices starting at $250/mo • Ideal for mortgage broker, insurance or lawyer in busy real estate office
CALL CONRAD @ 519-818-4435
CALL LOUIE OR BECKY @ 519-919-7223
• Professional office building with 3 office areas in high traffic location • 1000 sq ft of common area incl washrooms, kitchenette & board room • Front and rear access as well as on-site parking CALL BILL @ 519-564-6515
1618 McCAIN SD RD, KINGSVILLE
• Approx 2000 sq ft of office space in the downtown area for lease • High traffic area, easy to find with on-site parking • Available September 1, $1400/month + utilities CALL CONRAD @ 519-818-4435
CONRAD BABKIRK Sales Representative
519-818-4435
V/L MERSEA RD 2, LEAMINGTON ES
25 ACR
ED REGEHR
Sales Representative
519-322-8643
GARRY CRANSTON Sales Representative
519-818-4393
• Vacant Land -100 acres cleared & 80 acres of bush • Soyabeans, wheat & corn-Carolinian Forest • Close to Greenway CALL ED @ 519-322-8643
• Great location! Approx 25 acres of farmland close to town • Property being share cropped annually-buyer to install septic system • Seller receives oil rights - call Listing Salesperson for more info! - $475,000
CALL SHARON @ 519-965-3167
Realty House
338 ERIE N, WHEATLEY
D L SO
• Recently updated and well cared for 2+1 bdrm, 2 bath raised ranch • FR W/fireplace and workshop in lower level-attached garage, rear deck • Great area close to school and recreation complex CALL GARRY @ 519-818-4393
KEVIN BABKIRK Broker of Record
519-818-4432
19 BABKIRK, LEAMINGTON LISA FOULON Sales Representative
519-817-4348
SUN PARLOUR INC. BROKERAGE Independently Owned & Operated
SHARON O’BEID Sales Representative
55 ERIE ST. NORTH, LEAMINGTON
519
322-2233
519-965-3167
REALTOR®
• Beautiful open concept 2+1 bdrm townhome W/over 2000 finished sq ft • Custom kit W/wet island, ceramic & laminate floors, great rm W/FP • 3 season sunroom, courtyard front entry & walk-out lower level
CALL CONRAD @ 519-818-4435
BILL BAIRD B. Comm Broker
519-564-6515
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
JOHN WoELK
Office Centurion® 2002 - 2014
Southpoint Sun Real Estate - B-5
31 ORANGE ST., LEAMINGTON N
Sales Representative
519•791•2868
ERIE SHORES REALTY INC., BROKERAGE Independently Owned & Operated
NEW LISTING
70 ANTONIO COURT, LEAMINGTON
3 bedrooms, den, original trim and hardwood on main floor still in place, furnace updated in 2015, roof in 2013 and air in 2010. Good size yard. Must be seen and priced at $195,000. Call Bakhus to view 519322-6866.
EW LISTING
Great family home with many special features. Master bedroom with ensuite with extra storage area. Main floor living room with maple flooring, trim & maple kitchen. Double tiered deck overlooking huge fenced yard. Full finished basement with wet bar & fireplace. This home is hard to replace with all the extras that are included here. Contact Bakhus or Alice.
181 WOODYCREST KINGSVILLE OPEN HOUSE • SUN. DEC. 2. • 2-4 PM
638 POINT PELEE - 200 ft frontage, home built in 2000, business and inventory, heated pool, 14 car parking. Contact me for all the details.
7 CHERRY LANE UNIT 7 - Like new condo unit updated 2 years ago, no carpet, only hardwood, laminate and tile, 2 huge bedrooms and 3 baths, low condo fee of $160 month covers outside maintenance, water, sewage and reserve fund, long closing. Contact me now.
Office 519•326•8661
Bakhus Saba
Alice Nohra
Sales Representative
Sales Representative
519.326.8661
Website: www.century21.ca/john.woelk
519.326.8661
CRITCHLOW
R.A. REALTY INC. BROKERAGE
TASHA SLATER Sales Representative
tasha@jumprealty.ca 519-796-3102
realtor.ca Randall A. Critchlow, Broker of Record, F.R.I., C.R.A. • Bradley Reiter, MA, Broker 20 Mill Street West, Leamington, ON N8H 1S8 Office 519-326-6154 • Fax 519-326-6955 Website: www.critchlowrealty.com • Email: critch@mnsi.net
FOR LEASE
GREAT HOME FOR A GROWING FAMILY!
Great location visible from Hwy 401 & close to the west Tilbury exit of Hwy 401. Pre-engineered bldg, 22.5 ft interior height. Had previously been a truck wash business. Suitable for many different uses. Tons of prkg.
Cozy 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 storey home on a nice family street in the heart of Leamington. Large open family kitchen, 2 living rooms and a nice front porch on the main floor. 3 bedrooms on the second floor as well as 2nd half bath. Full unfinished basement. Large detached garage with an additional workshop, perfect for the handyman. Extra deep lot with many mature trees.
LAKE FRONT PROPERTY
ONLY 3 LOTS LEFT!
ROBIN COURT, KINGSVILLE
Stunning two-storey home in one of Leamington’s newest developments. Custom designed and built including 4 bedrooms and 2.5 baths on a beautiful corner lot with no rear neighbours. Lots of room for a growing family!
What are you waiting for? This custom built ranch is move in ready and upgraded to the nines! Everything on one floor, 3 BDRM, 2 1/2 BATH and main floor laundry. Notable up- grades include slate stone fireplace and uplit tray ceilings throughout. Hard to replace this house for the price!
429 HWY 3 - 4 bedrooms, master with ensuite, great room with fireplace, main floor laundry, full basement, all on 1.2 acres.
PROPERTY & BUSINESS
32 HEATHVIEW TRAIL
NOTHING TO DO BUT MOVE IN!
Great location just steps away from Point Pelee National Park and boasts a great beach. This home has two levels, both nicely finished. Ideal getaway and beautiful sunsets. Call us to see it today.
Super clean 3 bedroom close to downtown but yet backs onto an open field. Home is an ideal starter loaded with upgrades and extras. Grade entrance from basement to garage. Don’t wait call us today!
Call today to customize your new Amazing Craftsman style home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, custom features home built by Chris King and Sons throughout. Grass and driveway included. Construction. 5WIS 3 ROB Deiba Wigle*** (Cell) 519-818-6942
Sun County Realty Inc.
Brokerage
Bruce Mee** (Cell) 519-919-2870
Jim Boutros* (Cell) 519-791-4319
419 MERSEA ROAD 8, LEAMINGTON
79 QUEEN, KINGSVILLE Excellent opportunity to own an investment property in Kingsville! Live in one & rent the other or add to your portfolio! Main floor is 4 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. Upper unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Lots of light & updated. Both units have in-suite laundry, fenced yard. Attached garage plus carport! Call today! 79QUE
Trust • Experience • Results
! p l e h n a We c
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 ER! EV ORD JOB
* * Banners & Signs * Brochures * Booklets * Flyers
* * Letterheeads * Busineess Forms * Envelopes
519-398-9098
Call Bill A. at (Cell) 519-999-8876 or Kaye at (Cell) 519-816-7044 3 ISLAND PARK COURT, LEAMINGTON
• $399,000 • 5 bedrooms • 2.5 bathrooms • Beautiful family room with natural fireplace • In-ground pool
Call Bill A. at (Cell) 519-999-8876 or Kaye at (Cell) 519-816-7044
1699 UNION AVE., RUTHVEN
• $349,900 • 3 bedrooms, 3 baths • Granite countertops & hardwood floors • Double car garage & full finished basement • 78’ X 131’ Lot
D!
Joe Gibson* (Cell) 519-816-5634
21208 ERIE SOUTH, WHEATLEY
• $299,000 • Huge family home within walking distance to Seacliff Park & Marina • 5 bedrooms, 2 baths • 2 car garage • Many recent updates
REDUCE
William Atkinson* (Cell) 519-999-8876
Sales Representative * Broker ** Broker of Record ***
37 SEACLIFF WEST, LEAMINGTON
Welcome to the country! Just under 1/2 an acre of charm & space! This 3 bdrm home is surrounded by farm land, just west of Highway 77. A short commute to 401. This open concept home has an updated kitchen, bath, flrg, windows, roof (8 yrs), jacuzzi bath, main flr mbdrm & main flr laundry. Build a shop? Or enjoy the extra space being out of town! Call today & get packing! 419RD8
Kaye Drummond** (Cell) 519-816-7044
115 Erie St. N., Unit 1 Leamington Office 519-322-1212 Like us on Facebook and Follow us on Twitter@SunCountyRealty
D BY REDUCE 00 $10,0
Bill Neufeld* (Cell) 519-325-8123
• $435,000 • 3 + 1 Bedrooms • Beautiful, deep lot • Workshop in back
Call Jim for details (Cell) 519-791-4319
Call Bill N. for details (Cell) 519-325-8123
95 MAIN STREET W, KINGSVILLE
1203 SEACLIFF DR., KINGSVILLE
!
TING NEW LIS
OPEN HOUSE SUN. DEC. 2 1-3 PM
• $399,500 • 1 acre Lot • 4 bedrooms, 2 baths • Historic 1800’s Stone Home
• $295,000 • 3 Bedrooms • 3 Bathrooms • Located within walking distance of downtown
Call Joe or Jim for details (Cell) 519-816-5634 / (Cell) 519-791-4319
Call Joe for details (Cell) 519-816-5634
7 CROZIER CRESCENT, LEAMINGTON
V/L BISSONNETTE LANE, LAKESHORE
• $299,900 • 3 Bedrooms • 1.5 Bathrooms • Detached 2 car garage
Call Deiba for details (Cell) 519-818-6942
D!
REDUCE
• $238,500 • Approx. 9.4 acres • Abutting Woodland Hills Golf Club • Building permit required
Call Joe for details (Cell) 519-816-5634
B-6 - Southpoint Sun Real Estate
$695,000
Beautiful waterfront property on a dead-end street with 3 beds, 1.5 baths
90 HARBOURVIEW, KINGSVILLE $999,900
Approximately 88 acres of land located on the west branch of Two Creeks
371 & 436 CONC. 1, WHEATLEY $130,000/LOT
$629,900
Victorian home on park-like lot. Room to grow or potential B&B option
$449,900
3 JOANEY, COTTAM
90 SEACLIFF, LEAMINGTON $849,900
Large brick ranch, 3 beds with large barn on 28.64 acres of land
117 & 119 TALBOT W, WHEATLEY
Thoughtfully designed, 3 beds, 3.5 baths, with top-quality finishes
$389,900
Beautiful ranch-style new-build, 2 beds, 2 baths in Golfside Village
129 GOLFVIEW, KINGSVILLE
Lovely new build (975 sqft.), 2 beds, raised ranch with large unfinished basement
$439,900
To be built - Spacious detached brick ranch home with 2 beds & 2 baths
77 CONSERVATION, KINGSVILLE
Very clean & well-maintained family home with 3+1 beds & 2 full baths
Gorgeous waterfront home, 3 beds, 2 baths with custom cabinetry
Highly adaptable 4500 sqft. commercial building in a great location!
6746 CONC. 6 S, AMHERSTBURG $639,900
Professionally crafted 2 storey, 4 beds, 5 baths, with top-quality finishes
279 SERENA, KINGSVILLE
Luxurious 1.5 storey prairie-style home with 4 huge beds & 3.5 baths
30 EMILY, KINGSVILLE
$295,000 $349,900
0.832 acre residential building lot (100’ x 359’) near Wheatley Provincial Park
New 1959 sq ft ranch featuring luxury upgrades & backs on to a wooded area
$1,300,000
1547 HERITAGE, KINGSVILLE
195 GRANDVIEW, KINGSVILLE $599,900
3504 TALBOT, CHATHAM-KENT
8 JOHNSON, LEAMINGTON
192 MIDDLETON, WHEATLEY $949,000
Estate size lot (1.7 acres) with panoramic views of Lake Erie
$799,900
155 MANNING, CHATHAM-KENT $149,900
$99,900
$349,900 $264,900
Two dream home building lots for sale in an excellent location
805 & 807 HERITAGE, KINGSVILLE $264,900
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
6 fully-tenanted units for sale, all under 1 roof, grossing ~ 50K annual revenue
150-160 LAMARSH, WHEATLEY $64,900
41’ x 132’ lot (might vary), severance to be completed at cost of seller
V/L PEARL, KINGSVILLE $284,900
County living in a spacious 4 beds, 1 bath ranch on 0.66 acre lot
888 COUNTY RD 37, LEAMINGTON
$279,900
Lovely home with a stylish kitchen, 3 bedrooms & 3 full bathrooms
134 ANTONIO, LEAMINGTON $239,900
Old world charm in this 3 beds, 1.5 bath on 3/4 acre lot with mature trees
21306 HARBOUR, WHEATLEY
$969,000
Well established rental business; 2 homes on a prime 1.16 acre waterfront lot
1117 & 1119 CAMPBELL, KINGSVILLE $649,900
Park-like waterfront property on approximately 1 full acre
1284 GRAHAM RD S, KINGSVILLE
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Southpoint Sun - B-7
Sharks hold off Essex 73’s By Bryan Jessop
Delaney MacDonald of the Sharks and Adam Gaiarin of the 73’s slide into the boards while battling for a loose puck during the second period of a PJHL game at Wheatley Area Arena Wednesday, Nov. 21. The Sharks held on for a 3-2 regulation win to improve their record to 10-10-0-1.
Cole Butler of the Sharks puts on the brakes while looking for a teammate to take a pass while Adam Gaiarin of the Essex 73’s closes in during the second period of a PJHL match Wednesday, Nov. 21. (Southpoint Sun Photos)
The Wheatley Omstead Sharks may have been outgunned in their most recent home game, but they weren’t outworked. Despite missing half a dozen key players from their roster, the Sharks upset the Essex 73’s for a 3-2 regulation victory at Wheatley Area Arena Wednesday, Nov. 21. The win brought the Sharks to an even record of 10-10-0-1 to put them three points ahead of seventh-place Blenheim. Wheatley’s forwards tested 73’s goalkeeper Connor Meyerink early and often in the first frame, peppering the former Leamington Flyer with 23 shots by the time the first buzzer sounded. Eric Prudence opened the scoring for the Sharks by banking a shot off the back of Meyerink’s left leg and back over the line. Mason Gow drew the lone assist. The 73’s evened the score eight seconds into their first power play when Adam Gaiarin blasted a slap shot from the point that soared through traffic and past Catalin Morin. The deadlock stood for just under five minutes until Meyerink lunged at a high, bouncing puck with his trapper during a Wheatley man
advantage. The puck instead bounced off Curtis Rodrigues and over the line for a 2-1 lead. Jordan Paquette and Braedon Caetano were credited with helpers. Bryce Ryan allowed Essex to draw even a second time early in the middle stanza, burying a pass from
“With six regulars out and an AP call-up, that’s a big momentum win for us.” — Josh Carnevale
close range beyond the reach of a sprawling Morin. Wheatley, however, struck again on the man advantage when a blast from the point by Paquette deflected en route to the Essex net. The game-winning goal was set up by Ernie Godden and Cole Butler. The Essex offense became more of a factor in the final 40 minutes, but struggled to solve Morin. “He’s played really well for us in the last five games,” Sharks head coach Josh Carnevale said of his team’s vet-
eran goalie. “We just haven’t been supporting him with enough offense.” Both teams were scoreless in the third, where the Sharks took on a successful campaign of killing the clock. The 73’s outshot their hosts 49-40, but allowed two Sharks power play goals on three opportunities. Essex was one for three with the man advantage. “With six regulars out and an AP call-up, that’s a big momentum win for us,” Carnevale said. “We really needed guys to buy in and battle and that’s what we did tonight.” The Sharks played the game without Alixe Saliba and Parker Boyle, both sidelined with injuries. Carter Comeau, Mitch Lantin, Braydon Davis and Michael Connolly were serving suspensions. On Saturday, Nov. 24, the Sharks took on the Flyers in Petrolia. Wheatley won in a 5-4 overtime decision despite having trailed three times. Shark goals were scored by Lucas Bersuk, Caetano, Gow, Mitch Krieger and in overtime, Butler. Wheatley’s next home game will be played Wednesday, Nov. 28 at 7:30 p.m. against the Dresden Kings.
k n a Th ! u o Y
The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 324 and Ladies Auxiliary would like to express sincere thanks and appreciation to the people of Wheatley and Leamington and the surrounding area for the generous show of support received during the 2018 Poppy Campaign and Remembrance Day Service.
We would also like to acknowledge and thank the following: • Clergy and others for their participation in the Remembrance Day ceremony • Windsor Regiment and Windsor Regiment Marching Band, Leamington Air Cadet Squadron 535 • Those who laid wreaths • Local schools for their Remembrance programs and tributes • Wheatley Omstead Sharks and Leamington Flyers hockey teams • Those who made donations to the Poppy Trust Fund • The businesses, groups and schools who allowed Poppy Boxes at their facilities
B-8 - Southpoint Sun
JESSOP’S JOURNAL
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
There’s no “I” in team
Some people just can’t get enough of this autumn weather. I am not one of those people. In my mind, fall is just winter’s slightly less bratty little brother. Bryan Jessop Some love the autumn scenery of brightly coloured leaves. I guess I’m a ‘glass half empty’ sort when it comes to the seasons, because I see nothing but a warning for the hours of raking leaves that lie a few short weeks ahead. Last year, however, a Red Maple in my front yard offered kind of an inspiring sight. Most of its leaves quickly found their way to the ground as they always do, but for whatever reason, one of them — about a metre up from the bottom branches — hung on all winter long. No amount of wind, snow or ice could send it spiralling downward. It was withered and crumpled up just like all its brethren that had long since been shaken free, but it never fell. I find that pro sports teams are kind of like autumn leaves, especially in the NHL and NFL, since they start catching our attention at roughly the same time of year. My Habs
have been a mostly typical leaf this year. Oh, they put on quite a display early on, wowing the skeptics and experts the same way the leaves of the mighty oak tree dazzle us with a breathtaking display of colour. They were clicking at both ends of the ice and weren’t leaning on Price to do all the heavy lifting inside their own blueline. Sadly, by the time I started writing this column, they were clinging to the last wildcard position by a slim, one-point thread and dropped to three games above .500 (or two games below it, depending on how you look at their league-leading five overtime losses). By the time the holidays roll around, fellow Canadiens fans and I will no doubt resort to wondering what kind of draft pick we’ll get for next season. The Leafs are in better shape, but have also lost some of their lustre since charging out of the gates in early October. If I had to make a prediction, I’d guess that they’ll still end up making the playoffs, but I wouldn’t count on home ice advantage come early-mid April. If the “Last 10” column in the standings reads better than .500 by the time the last of your neighbourhood’s dead Christmas tree is tossed to the curb, they should still see post-season light at the end of the tunnel. So why do some teams rise from the early disappointment ashes (Detroit’s starting to get its act together) while others fall flat on their faces after a tremendous start? Well, team chemistry doesn’t always happen overnight. Some * FOR players are poison when placed on the same line but APR keep the wins coming when matched up with someone else. I’ll admit that when the Leamington Flyers made that recent four-player trade with the Chatham Maroons that the more easterly team seemed to be getting the better deal. Since that trade, however, the Flyers have been 3-0-0-0 while the Maroons have been 1-2-0-0. Before the deal, Leamington had yet to win a road game. Since, they’ve yet to lose one. Both new Flyers are TIRES | RIMS | SENSORS † contributing, proving that AT NO EXTRA CHARGE there’s actually more to supporting your team than a massive collection of goals and assists. Effort goes a ON SELECT NEW 2018 SUV MODELS long way. Sure, there’s an “I” in chemistry, but there’s also a “try.”
0
PURCHASE FINANCING
%
ENDS NOVEMBER 30TH
60
+
MONTHS
MORE SMART REASONS TO OWN A 2018 ESCAPE TITANIUM: · FordPass™ Connect with Wi-Fi hotspot** · Apple CarPlayTM◊ ® ‡ · SYNC 3 with Waze integration¥
2018 ESCAPE
FOR DETAILS, VISIT YOUR ONTARIO FORD STORE OR VISIT FORD.CA. Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfit Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). *From October 2 to November 16 and November 28 to 30, 2018, receive 0% APR purchase financing on new 2018 Explorer, EcoSport for up to 48 months, or 2018 Edge, Escape for up to 60 months, to qualified retail customers, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit Canada Company. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest interest rate. Example: $30,000 purchase financed at 0% APR for 48/60 months, monthly payment is $625.00/$500.00, cost of borrowing is $0 and total to be repaid is $30,000. Down payment on purchase financing offers may be required based on approved credit from Ford Credit Canada Company. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price after Manufacturer Rebates have been deducted. All purchase finance offers include freight, air tax and PPSA charges but exclude administration and registration fees of up to $799, fuel fill charge of up to $120 and all applicable taxes. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. †Receive a winter performance package, which includes: four (4) winter tires, four (4) steel wheels (Edge receives aluminum wheels) and four (4) tire pressure monitoring system sensors when you purchase or lease any new 2018/2019 Ford Fiesta, Focus (excluding RS), Fusion (excluding Sport), C-Max, Escape, Edge (excluding Sport), Explorer, Taurus, Flex, Expedition, EcoSport, F-150 (excluding Raptor), F-250/F-350 SRW between October 2 and November 30, 2018. This offer is not applicable to any Fleet (other than small fleets with an eligible FIN) or Government customers and not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP or Daily Rental Allowances. Vehicle handling characteristics, tire load index and speed rating may not be the same as factory-supplied all-season tires. Winter tires are meant to be operated during winter conditions and may require a higher cold inflation pressure than all-season tires. Some conditions apply. Consult your Ford of Canada Dealer for details, including applicable warranty coverage. **FordPass Connect (formerly SYNC Connect) is an optional feature on select vehicles, and is required for certain features. FordPass Connect includes a 1-year subscription for remote features excluding Wi-Fi hotspot, starting with the vehicle sale date (after which, fees apply). Subscription is subject to compatible 4G network availability. Evolving technology/cellular networks may affect future functionality. Certain restrictions, 3rd-party terms, and/or message/data rates may apply. Wi-Fi hotspot includes wireless data trial that begins at time of activation and expires at the end of 3 months or when 3GB of data is used, whichever comes first (after which, data plan required). ◊ Available feature. Don’t drive while distracted. Use voice-operated systems when possible; don’t use handheld devices while driving. Apple CarPlay™ is available in models with SYNC 3. Requires phone with compatible version of Apple iOS and active data service. SYNC does not control CarPlay while in use. Apple is solely responsible for their functionality. Message and data rates may apply. Apple CarPlay™ is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. ‡Features/functionality vary by vehicle/model. Don’t drive while distracted. Use voice-operated systems when possible; don’t use handheld devices while driving. Some features may be locked out while the vehicle is in gear. Not all features are Available in most compatible with all phones. Message and data rates may apply. Optional Navigation system map updates cannot be received via Wi-Fi and require a separate update. ¥Available via iPhone® with SYNC 3 with Software Version 3.0. Waze is also available on Android Auto™. Commands may vary by phone and AppLink software. Don’t drive while distracted. Use voice-operated systems when possible; don’t use handheld devices while driving. Some features may be locked out while the vehicle is in gear. Not all new Ford vehicles with 6-month pre-paid features are compatible with all phones. Message and data rates may apply. iPhone is a trademark of Apple, Inc. registered in the U.S. and other countries. Android Auto is a trademark of Google Inc. ©2018 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, the SiriusXM logo, subscription. channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ©2018 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.
County Bridge Results ESSEX COUNTY – Leamington Half Century Centre, Nov. 19: 1st Marie Ellwood and Marilyn Robbins, 2nd George Hildebrandt and Patricia Sanford, 3rd Buddy Ellwood and Frank Duransky, 4th Jim Perkes and Roger Cote. Bridge games are played each Monday at 12:45 p.m. Members and new members are welcome. Kingsville Bridge Club, Nov. 21: North/ South - 1st Vi Major and Frank Duransky, 2nd Joyce Gammie and Sandy Gammie, 3rd Chris Brennan and Bill Chaplin. East/West 1st Mike Thomson and Peter Scott, 2nd Ron Martin and Derek Parry, 3rd Bob Lee and Henry Hildebrandt. Bridge is every Wednesday at the Lions Hall in Kingsville, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Southpoint Sun - B-9
Rhine Danube bowling LEAMINGTON – The following are the Rhine Danube bowling leagues scores for Nov. 12. Games Over 180: John Paliwoda 190, Bob Barnet 191, Willy Fittler 201, Ernie Purr 198-181, Manfred Dickau 210, Aaron Dickau 216-210-190, Tony Ingratta 192, Mauro Paglione 234, Claudio Sabelli 183-214, Albert Salvatti 191, Kelly Bruner 209-256, Wayne Abbott 191, Tys Schaafsma 185, Robert Nykyforuk 182, Chris Kosempel 195, Heinz Kosempel 193-192-189. Series Over 520: Willy Fittler 548, Ernie Purr 532, Aaron Dickau 616, Mauro Paglione 556, Claudio Sabelli 555, Kelly Bruner 642, Heinz Kosempel 574. High Handicap Games: Kelly Bruner 307 (3rd high for the season), Mauro Paglione 298, Tony Ingratta 288. High Handicap Series: Kelly Bruner 795, Bob Barnet 776, Mauro Paglione 748. Standings: Fittler Farms 40, Del Fresco 40, Lutsch Construction 41, Weil’s Food 36, S.W. Property 32, Dickau Construction 26.
Golden Years golf report
Southpoint Peewee LL loses to Essex hard wrist shot in the upper right-hand corner of the net, beating the Ravens net-
minder. The Capitals were not able to outplay the strong
goaltending by Ravens’ Delaney Gillis and Essex took the win 6-4.
2019
MAZDA CX-3
GS PACKAGE ALL WHEEL DRIVE
165
$
STOCK # C38296
.59
BI-WEEKLY +HST & LIC
Lease for $165.59 Bi-weekly + taxes and licensing for 60 months. APR is 2.49% Residual is $8,082 Includes $1,000 Lease Cash Rebate. Based on 20,000 kms a year. Total due on delivery is $570.43. Based on Approved Credit Please see dealer for details.
Cabana Rd.
NEW!
Dougall Ave.
d.
ial R
1155 PROVINCIAL RD., WINDSOR
Howard Ave.
WINDSOR
Walker Rd.
LEAMINGTON/ WHEATLEY – On Saturday, November 17, during a quick-paced game against the Essex Ravens Orange, the Southpoint Capitals Peewee LL put forth a resilient effort but couldn’t manage to earn the win. The Ravens struck first, early in the opening period, but Zander Grilo was quick to strike back and put the Capitals on the board when he took a nice hard shot from the blue line and got the back of the Ravens’ net. Luca Rino and Austin Allard earned assists. The Ravens found the back of the Capitals net again, but Brandon Butler was quick to score for the Capitals. The Capitals then buckled up defensively for the remainder of the first as the back-end crew of Owen Pimentel, Riley Rougoor, Zander Grilo and Daniel Saad and great goaltending from Nicholas Beaudoin prevented the Ravens from netting any more goals. The Capitals took an early lead in the second as Jayden Friesen made a nice pass off the boards to Daniel Saad, who made a crisp pass to Zander Grilo, who fired the puck once again in the Ravens’ net. There were great offence plays by Capitals Carson Stadler, Hayden Epplett, Loggan Charles and Nicholas Massad. Penalties proved to be the downfall for the Capitals in the third period as they gave up two power play goals. Late in the third, the Caps’ Luca Rino came streaking up the left wing, wiring a
vinc Pro
RUTHVEN – Forty-five Golden Years golfers sank a respectable 76 aces on November 16 at Colasanti’s Tropical Gardens. Capturing 1st place boasting rights with a score of 237 was Team Queens (Jamie Arquette, Bill Ward, Bill Taylor). In second place with 241 was Team 9 (Betty McManus, Gerrit Vriesen, Bryon Walker). Third place with 242 went to Team Kings (Tom Sasso, Mavis Rutter, Bob Martin). On November 22, 55 golfers sank 87 aces. Leading the charge with 5 each were Julia Kos, Mavis Rutter and Mary Anne Vickery. Dropping 3 were Murray Cascadden, Al Christie, Armand Decaluwe, Laurie Hylton, Barb Murphy, Andy Orsini, Bill Taylor, John Vlodarchyk and Bill Ward. Finding the bottom of the cup with 2 each were Mike Binder, Cathy Dewhurst, Lloyd Honey, Tom Hyatt, Eva Kah, Bob Martin, Bill Mayville, Reenie Nash, Faith Reidy, Doloris Near, Bob Springthorpe, Ernie Vandenberg and Doug Vickery. Rounding out the scoring with the 1 ace apiece were Jim Allan, Kathy Bechard, Dorothy Cascadden, Theresa Decaluwe, Tom Dewhurst, Barb Fick, Ron Fick, Gary Honey, Linda Humphries, Phil Humphries, Eileen McIntosh, Betty McManus, Bob McWilliam, John Murphy, Colleen Pearse, Nancy Springthorpe, David Tonks, Steve Vigh and Linda Walsh. Low score over 9 holes went to Julia Kos with a strong 15, followed by Laurie Hylton, Cathy Dewhurst and Mavis Rutter with 16. Shooting 17 were Armand Decaluwe, Bill Ward, Barb Murphy, Mary Anne Vickery and Lloyd Honey. Carding 18 over 9 were Tom Hyatt, John Vlodarchyk, Bob McWilliam, Mike Binder, Gary Honey, Al Christie (3), Mavis Rutter, Theresa Decaluwe and Eileen McIntosh. Julia Kos and Mavis Rutter continued their fine play carding 34 over 18 holes. Al Christie and Armand Decaluwe each managed 36, and 37 went to Theresa Decaluwe, Lloyd Honey, Al Christie, Mary Anne Vickery, Gary Honey, Bill Ward and John Vlodarchyk. Scoring 38 were Eileen McIntosh, Cathy Dewhurst (2), Andy Orsini, Laurie Hylton (2) and Bob McWilliam. Al Christie delivered an excellent score of 73 over 36 holes with Mavis Rutter in close pursuit with 74. Cathy Dewhurst, Laurie Hylton and Julia Kos each had 76, Bill Ward 77, and Mary Anne Vickery, Gary Honey and Bob McWilliam 78. A score of 236 was good enough for first place by Team 6 (Al Christie, Tom Sasso, Cathy Dewhurst). Capturing second place with 242 was Team Aces (Julia Kos, Bob Springthorpe, Jack Gisi, Bill Taylor). Third and final spot with 245 went to Team 18 (Armand Decaluwe, John Murphy, Tom Hyatt). Play continues every Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Members will celebrate the Christmas season with a buffet breakfast on December 20 at 9:00 a.m. at Colasanti’s, followed by the final golf day of 2018.
Despite putting forth a good effort, the Southpoint Capitals Peewee LL lost a hard-fought battle to Essex Ravens Orange on Nov. 17. Southpoint Peewee LL team members are: in front, goalie Nicholas Beaudoin. Standing, left to right: Brandon Butler, Riley Rougoor, Carson Stadler, Logan Charles, Zander Grilo, Hayden Epplett, Owen Pimentel, Lucas Rino, Daniel Saad, Nicholas Massad, Jayden Friesen, Austin Allard, coach Rob Butler. Submitted Photo)
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B-10 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Essex Ravens Atom AE wins Capital Cup
The Essex Ravens Atom AE won the Capital Cup in their division. Team members are, in no particular order: Alexandrea Huntley, Nathan Lozon, Cole Gossman, Keegan Stack, Mathieu Jakovcic, Mason Dault, Caiden St. John, James Sonoski, Ellis Fleming, Austin Hamilton, Nicholas Brophey, Brendan Ledoux, Hudson Diemer, Ty Patterson, Zac Grein, Ryan Reid, Kegan Zimmermann, Eric Patterson, Ethan Bastien. (Submitted Photo)
ESSEX COUNTY – Over the weekend of November 25, the Essex Ravens Atom AE participated in their first tournament of the year and came away the winners of the Capital Cup in Leamington. Congratulations to the players and coaching staff on a job well done. This group of young players used hard work, dedication and the willingness to learn to accomplish this great achievement. Each and every player deserves credit for performing their duties to the best of their ability. It is so wonderful to watch a group of young men and woman, including two AP players, celebrate a victory no one thought they could achieve. Bravo, Atom AE Ravens. Game 1: Essex 1, Erie North Shore 1. Essex goal: Nicholas Brophey. Goaltender: Alexandrea Huntley. Game 2: Woodstock Navy Vets 4, Essex 2. Essex goals: Caiden St. John and Ty Patterson. Goaltender: Nathan Lozon. Game 3: Essex 3, Dorchester 2. Essex goals: Ty Patterson, Mathieu Jakovcic, Nicholas Brophey. Goaltender: Nathan Lozon. Game 4: Essex 4, Erie North Shore 3 (overtime). Essex goals: Zac Grein, Austin Hamilton, Ryan Reid (2). Goaltender: Alexandrea Huntley. Finals: Essex 2, Dorchester 1 (overtime). Essex goals: Ryan Reid, Caiden St. John. Goaltender: Alexandrea Huntley.
Southpoint Mites vs. Kings
10 Sherk Street, Leamington 226-773-3454
LEAMINGTON/WHEATLEY – In their second week of play, the Southpoint Mites Canadiens took on the Kings in a well-contested match. For the Canadiens, Evan Williams, Mason Reid and Nickolas Sawyer provided the offensive touch. Serenity and Ryan Hutchingame-Lumley and Clayton Biekx were involved in the play both in front of their own net and the Kings goal. Kylie Klassen was able to carry the puck down the ice a few times on her own. The Kings Bryce Bailey, Colten Friesen and Jace Lalonde were hustling endto-end. Jorgina D’Amico, Ealum Kimball and Malcolm Fleming Jr. worked hard to get to the puck. It was a good even game and players should be congratulated on having fun and playing hard. (Submitted Photo)
@y2ythebridge Youth Drop-In Hours: Monday to Friday 9 am-8 pm Planned activities from 4 pm-8 pm Ages 14-24 Welcome Meals provided Monday to Friday 6 pm
CALENDAR OF EVENTS NOVEMBER 2018
Thur Fri Sat Sun Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
5-8pm
Harm Reduction
4-8pm
Kerplunk
4-8pm
Card Games
4-8pm
‘Bang for Your Buck’
4-8pm
Wellness Wednesday
4-8pm
I Am…
4-8pm
Canadian Army Reserve
4-8pm
Heads Up!
4-8pm
Taboo
4-8pm
Coping with Stress
4-8pm
Construction Project
4-8pm
Board Games
4-8pm
Write Your Story
4-8pm
‘Bang for Your Buck’
4-8pm
Battle Busters
4-8pm
Favourites Page
4-8pm
Stars weekend results
The Southpoint Atom Stars travelled to Forest Glade on Saturday, Nov. 17 to battle the Windsor Wildcats. Taylor Lefaive and Ava Carreiro powered the Stars’ offence scoring a goal and an assist each. Alexa Thiele chipped in with an assist. The Atom Stars won 2-0. Grace “The Wall” Ondracka dominated the crease as she stopped every single puck sent her way to record a big shutout for the Stars. The Southpoint Leamington Kinsmen Intermediate Stars visited the Capri Pizza Recreation Complex to tangle with the LaSalle Sabre Cats on Saturday night. The Stars pressured the puck all over the rink, frustrating the Sabre Cats. Lighting the lamp in this fast paced contest were Jaryn Harris, Megan Mercer and Stephanie Wiebe. Assists went to Stephanie Wiebe, Kayla Collison and Adrian Gualtieri. Sam “Prime Time” Hartleib held a high-powered LaSalle offence to just one goal as she made many spectacular saves to secure the big win. ATTITUDE ATTENDANCE APPEARANCE AMBITION ACCOUNTABILITY ACCEPTANCE APPRECIATION
ATTITUDE ATTENDANCE APPEARANCE AMBITION APPRECIATION ACCOUNTABILITY ACCEPTANCE APPRECIATION ACCEPTANCE ATTITUDE ATTENDANCE APPEARANCE AMBITION ACCOUNTABILITY ACCEPTANCE APPRECIATION
DECEMBER DECEMBER to to 7,2018—9am 2018—9am to 12pm 12pm What behaviours does a2018—9am great employee exhibit? DECEMBER 333to 7,7, toto 12pm
The Bridge Café ATTITUDE ATTENDANCE APPEARANCE AMBITION ACCOUNTABILITY ACCEPTANCE APPRECIATION
DECEMBER 3 to 7, 2018—9am to 12pm DECEMBER 3 to 7, 2018—9am to 12pm
What behaviours does a poor employee exhibit? What What behaviours behaviours does does agreat great employee employee exhibit? DECEMBER 3 does to 7, 2018—9am toexhibit? 12pm DECEMBER 3 to 7, 2018—9am to 12pm What behaviours does aagreat great employee exhibit? What behaviours a employee exhibit?
4-8pm
Trivia Night
4-8pm
Mini Stick Tournament
4-8pm
Christmas “Food Basket”
DECEMBER 3 to 7, 2018—9am to 12pm ATTITUDE ATTENDANCE APPEARANCE AMBITION ACCOUNTABILITY ACCEPTANCE APPRECIATION
ATTITUDE ATTITUDEATTENDANCE ATTENDANCE APPEARANCE APPEARANCE AMBITION AMBITIONACCOUNTABILITY ACCOUNTABILITY ACCEPTANCE ACCEPTANCEAPPRECIATION APPRECIATION ATTITUDE ATTENDANCE APPEARANCE AMBITION ACCOUNTABILITY
ATTITUDE ATTENDANCE APPEARANCE AMBITION ACCOUNTABILITY ACCEPTANCE APPRECIATION
5-8pm
Wheatley Community Chest
ASSISTANCE FOR WHEATLEY AREA
What behaviours does a great employee exhibit? What kind of employee doemployee you think you are? What What behaviours behaviours does doesaapoor agreat poor poor employee employee exhibit? exhibit? What behaviours does What behaviours doesa employee exhibit? exhibit? What behaviours does a poor employee exhibit? FOR ASSISTANCE AT CHRISTMAS, What behaviours does a great employee exhibit? What What kind kind of of employee employee do do you you think think you you are? are? Out Reach What kind of employee do you think you are? What behaviours does a poor employee exhibit? FILL OUT AND MAIL THE FORM BELOW. What behaviours does ado poor employee exhibit? Understand thekind long-term benefits ofthink workyou ethic, setting a What of employee you are? and se ng Welcome Art Deadline December 1, 2018 What kind offor employee doofyou think you are? founda on personal and professional foundation Understand Understand the thelong-term long-term long-term benefits benefits of ofwork work ethic, ethic, and setting setting What behaviours does a poor employee exhibit? Understand the benefits work ethic, andand setting a aa
What kind of of employee think Understand the long-term benefits work ethic, do andyou setting a you are? foundation foundation for for personal personal and and professional professional foundation for personal and professional Understand the long-term benefits of work ethic, and setting a success. NAME(S) foundation for personal and professional you think you are? and professional Monday: Mental Health and Addictions Nurse (MHAN)What 2pm-4pmkind of employee do foundationthe forsuccess. personal Understand long-term benefits of work ethic, and setting a success. success. success. AVAILABLE & 25 $25 GIVEAWAYS! 911 NO. AND ROAD NAME success. Tuesday: SECC - Employment Supports 4pm-6pm; CommUnity Partnership (CUP) REFRESHMENTS for personal and professional REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE && $25 GIVEAWAYS! Understand the long-termREFRESHMENTS benefits of work foundation ethic, and setting a GIVEAWAYS! REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE AVAILABLE &$25 $25 GIVEAWAYS! GIVEAWAYS! REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE & $25 Walk-in Counselling 2pm-5pm REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE & $25 GIVEAWAYS! TOWN foundation for personal and professional success. Wednesday: CUP – Out Reach (2nd and 4th Wednesday every month) 5pm-6pm # ADULTS Complete the course Complete Thursday: New Canadians’ Centre of Excellence (NCCE) 5pm-7pm success. Complete the course 4-8pm
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REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE & $25 GIVEAWAYS! Complete course Complete Complete the the course course Completethe the course Bring Your “A” Game to Work® Cer fica on Bring Certification Bring Your “A” Game to Work® Certification BOYS AGES Bring Your “A” to Work® Certification Bring “A”Game Game to Work® Certification Bring Bring Your Your “A” “A” Game Game to to Work® Work® Certification Certification REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE &Your $25 GIVEAWAYS! For information or to register: SOUTH ESSEX COMMUNITY COUNCIL ForFor informa on register: SOUTH ESSEX COMMUNITY COUNCIL information or information or to register: ESSEX COMMUNITY COUNCIL For information or to register:SOUTH SOUTH ESSEX COMMUNITY COUNCIL For Forinformation information oror toto register: register: SOUTH SOUTH ESSEX ESSEX COMMUNITY COMMUNITY COUNCIL COUNCIL Mary Jane Nohra—(519) Mary Jane Nohra—(519) 326-8629 Mary Jane Nohra—(519)326-8629 326-8629 Mary Jane Nohra—(519) 326-8629 Mary Marymjnohra@secc.on.ca Jane JaneNohra—(519) Nohra—(519)326-8629 326-8629 mjnohra@secc.on.ca mjnohra@secc.on.ca mjnohra@secc.on.ca mjnohra@secc.on.ca mjnohra@secc.on.ca
MUST HAVE PHONE#
# CHILDREN GIRLS AGES
Complete the course MAIL TO: WHEATLEY COMMUNITY CHEST GENERAL DELIVERY, WHEATLEY, ON N0P 2P0 Complete theBring courseYour “A” Game to Work® Certification ALL INFORMATION STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL 203 Talbot St. W. Leamington • 519-326-2666 Bring Your “A” Game to Work® Certification For information or to register: SOUTH ESSEX COMMUNITY COUNCIL BASKETS WILL BE DELIVERED DECEMBER 22
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Southpoint Sun - B-11
Tottenham 3 Kings 2 Above - The Kingsville Kings’ Pavel Svoboda snaps the puck under the glove of Tottenham Steam goalie Cameron Cavalho and into the net during the first period of a Sunday, Nov. 25 GMHL match at the Kingsville Arena Complex. The goal was called off as officials declared that the net was dislodged from its moorings before the puck crossed the goal line. Despite outshooting the guests 46-16, Kingsville lost 3-2 to fall to a record of 15-7-0-0 to remain tied for second in the South Division with Tillsonburg. Below - Noah Schultz of the Kingsville Kings fends off A.J. Bailey of the Tottenham Steam as he circles around the guest team’s net during the first period
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KINGSVILLE/HARROW – Over the weekend of November 16-18, the Erie North Shore Storm Atom Minor hockey team played at the Boston Pizza Cup hockey tournament in St. Thomas. They won all five games played and took the championship with a final 10-0 win over Georgina. The Erie North Shore Atom AE team also won the St. Thomas Boston Pizza Cup tourney in their division after defeating Windsor. The Bantam Minors won their division in this tournament after defeating the home team St. Thomas 2-1. The same weekend, the Novice Majors won their division in the Guelph Powerplay Tournament after a nine-player shootout against Woolwich. (Submitted Photo)
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Erie North Shore Atom Minors take championship at St. Thomas tourney
30 Main St. E., Kingsville, ON
6000 Malden Rd., LaSalle, ON
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3790 Dougall Ave., Windsor, ON
• • • • •
7836 Wyandotte St. E., Windsor, ON
Business Cards • Postcards Brochures • Booklets Tickets • Posters Large Format Signs Apparel & Promotional Products print@southpointsun.ca
519-398-9098
B-12 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
E-mail, call or drop off your classified ad by Friday at 4:00 p.m. 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
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Drop Off Resume at: 129 Erie St. S. Leamington (old Eye On Video)
We are seeking
GREENHOUSE ASSOCIATE
• 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
GREENHOUSE WORKERS NEEDED 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
& greenhouses
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Full-Time General Farm Labourer Hours vary on production. Duties include picking, lifting and general crop work. Wage: $14.00 per hour. Please fax resume to: 519-733-2719 or apply online at: www.jcfreshfarms.com
GREENHOUSE WORKER RESPONSIBILITIES - Crop work, winding, pruning, harvesting. Checking quality of harvested produce. Other duties as assigned.
Legacy Auctions AUCTION - SUNDAY, DEC. 2 Preview 8:30 am • Auction 9:00 am • Coins 11:00 am Home Decor • Furniture • Appliances • Tools Electronics • Coins • Collectibles NO BUYER’S PREMIUM
194 Erie St. N., Leamington 519-322-4427 www.legacyauctions.net 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.
WORK CONDITIONS - Fast-paced environment, repetitive tasks, standing for extended periods. Bend, crouching, kneeling, hand-eye coordination, attention to detail. Working at heights, hot environment. WAGE AND HOURS - 40 plus hours a week including Saturdays. Wage: 14.00/ 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) TIME COOK M&M FARMS LTD - PART Greenhouse Worker REQUIRED - Fridays and positions available at our occasional events. Must Leamington and Kingsville have valid Food Handlers locations. Responsibilities: Certification. Send resume to crop work, winding, pruning, P.O. Box 266, Kingsville, ON harvesting, checking quality N9Y 2E9 or email of harvested produce, kingsvillelegion188@cogeco. other duties as assigned. net or drop off at 145 Division Work conditions: fast- Street South, Kingsville. no21-28 paced environment, repetitive tasks, standing for _____________________________ extended periods, bending, PINNACLE ACRES crouching, kneeling, REQUIRES Full time attention to detail, working greenhouse general at heights, hot environment. labourers. $14.00/hr 50+ Hours:WORD 45+ hours SEARCH per week ANSWERS hours, 7 days/wk. Must including weekends. Wage: be available Saturday & $14 per hour, seasonal, Sunday. Work site: 333 full time. No education or County Rd 18, Leamington experience required. Must ON, rural setting, must have own transportation. have own transportation. Please forward resume to Crop maintenance and mmfarms@bell.net or fax: harvesting, other duties as no21-de26 519-326-8047. 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: pinnalcejobs@hotmail.ca No experience or education Please Recycle mr7--tf required.
FOR RENT LEAMINGTON LAKEFRONT
Upscale and Affordable in Leamington’s ONLY waterfront rental apartment building overlooking Leamington Marina and Park and minutes from the beach. Amenities include: • library and social rooms • new Smart Card “no coin” laundry • beautiful lobby • underground parking • outdoor balconies • FREE utilities and window coverings • Fully secured and 24-7 onsite management.
Ask us about our limited time “New Tenant” incentives. www.ska-apartmentrentals.com Call Mike or Kevin 519-326-8819
3 BEDROOM SEMINewly built DETACHED. in downtown Leamington. 2 bath, fully finished basement, central air, ceramic tile throughout. Call no28 519-816-0068. _____________________________
ERIE APARTMENTS 137 Erie St. South 2 bedroom units available. 2nd & 3rd floor. 13th month free. Available immediately. Call 519-791-1972
COMING UP
ITEMS FOR SALE
KINGSVILLE LEGION BRANCH 188 - Friday Night Dinners 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Weekly Special perch and pickerel $16, other weekly menu items $14. Karaoke every 3rd Saturday of the month 8:00 p.m. 519-7335162 (office) or 519-7339081 (bar). ap6-tf
RETIRED GRANDPA MAKING Christmas rocking horses in his woodworking shop. Full size with stepup for toddlers. 12 only available - $199 each. View at 30 Lombardy Lane, Leamington (next to Seacliff Park). 519-992-4467. no21-28
_____________________________
_____________________________
WORD SEARCH ANSWERS SUDOKU ANSWERS
SUDOKU ANSWERS
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.
AUCTIONS
JC FRESH FARMS
SUDOKU ANSWERS
HIRING ALL POSITIONS
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
_____________________________
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Southpoint Sun - B-13
E-mail, call or drop off your classified ad by Friday at 4:00 p.m. 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
NOTICES
SERVICES 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. _____________________________
SOUTHPOINT PRINT: Envelopes, invoices, flyers, postcards, brochures, booklets, drivers logs, tickets, and many other custom print jobs. Call Mallory 519-3989098 or mallory@southtf pointsun.ca.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF MICHELINA INGRATTA All claims against the Estate of MICHELINA INGRATTA, late of the Municipality of Leamington, in the County of Essex, who died on or about the 21st day of August, 2018, must be filed with the undersigned solicitors for the personal representative on or before the 21st day of December, 2018. Thereafter the undersigned will distribute the assets of the estate having regard only to the claims then filed. Dated: November 13th, 2018.
_____________________________
IRWIN PLUMBING - New homes, renovations, repairs. Same or next day service. Since 1999. Call Tim 519mr8-tf 825-7245. _____________________________
ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE: Complete line of vacuums and shampooers/ floor polishers. Will provide free estimate on Central Vac installations. Contact Dan tf Bailey. 519-825-7698. _____________________________
Matthew M. Caron PEARSALL, MARSHALL, HALLIWILL & SEATON LLP. Barristers and Solicitors 22 Queens Avenue Leamington, Ontario N8H 3G8
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DOUGLAS BRUCE DUFF aka BRUCE DUFF late of the Municipality of Leamington, In the County of Essex and Province of Ontario, who died on February 21, 2018 Creditors and others having claims against the above estate are required to send fulI particulars of the same to the undersigned solicitors for the Estate Trustee on or before the 28th day of December, 2018 after which date the estate’s assets will be distributed having regard only to claims that have been received. Dated at Leamington, Ontario this 21st day of November, 2018. SAWATZKY BALZER & WIENS LLP Barristers and Solicitors 5 Russell Street Leamington, Ontario N8H 1T7 519-322-2341 Solicitors for the Estate Trustee
Dr. Brian E.
Adamson 24 Oak St. East
LEAMINGTON
NOTICE OF ON-SITE MEETING To:
All Property Owners Affected
Re: Romney Windfarm Project – Community of Romney BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES, GRADUATIONS, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEMORIAMS, CARDS OF THANKS
1 X 4 (1.5” x 4”)
$35.00 + HST 2 X 4 (3.3” x 4”)
$45.00 + HST 3 X 4 (5” x 4”)
$55.00 + HST SPECIAL PRICING FOR MILESTONES BIRTHDAYS (80+) & ANNIVERSARIES (50+) 1X4
FREE 2X4
$15.00 + HST 3X4
$25.00 + HST EMAIL sun@southpointsun.ca OR CALL 519-398-9098
TO PLACE YOUR ANNOUNCEMENT
DEADLINE: FRIDAY AT 4:30 P.M.
111 Erie Street North Leamington, ON N8H 2Z9 clerks@leamington.ca 519-326-5761
Get Involved! Visit Leamington’s Citizen Committee Appointments Open House Committees provide opportunities for the public to become involved in municipal matters. Committees also allow staff and Council to draw on local talent and expertise, provide citizen input into local decision making and engage the community as a whole. Learn about Committees and what they do by attending an upcoming Open House. Interested residents will be provided with an opportunity to ask questions of staff about Committees and the roles citizens play on Committees. There are many great opportunities for Leamington residents to become involved and have a real impact and a voice within their community through a committee. Everyone is welcome to come out and learn about their municipal Committees. When:
Thursday, December 6, 2018 2:30 PM till 4:30 PM and 5:00 PM till 7:00 PM
Where: 111 Erie Street North, Leamington, Ontario A list of Committees and the Terms of References are available on the Municipality’s website at www.leamington.ca/committees For more information, please contact the Clerk’s Office at 519-326-5761 or email at clerks@leamington.ca
2021 Division Road North Kingsville, Ontario N9Y 2Y9 519-733-2305 www.kingsville.ca kingsvilleworks@kingsville.ca
PUBLIC NOTICE DECEMBER COUNCIL MEETING SCHEDULE
519-326-8413 Eye examinations by appointment
NOTICES
Dear Landowner: Please be advised that the Municipality of Chatham-Kent has received a request for multiple drain crossings for the Romney Windfarm project under Section 78 of the Drainage Act. Stephen Jahns, P. Eng. of the engineering firm of RC Spencer Associates Inc. has been appointed to prepare a report, plans and specifications for this project. If you have any concerns or problems with this drain, you are asked to bring them forward at this meeting. You are hereby notified that the Engineer has established the following date, time and location to attend at and examine the site of the drainage works. Date: Time: Location:
Friday, November 30th, 2018 1:00 p.m. Wheatley United Church, 59 Talbot Rd W., Wheatley, ON, N0P 2P0
As an owner affected by the proposed works, you are requested to attend at such time and place. Dated at the Municipality of Chatham-Kent this 16th day of November, 2018. _______________________________ Carlie Lemieux, Drainage Analyst 519.360.1998, Ext. 3315
TAKE NOTICE that Special Meetings of Kingsville Council for the purpose of holding Orientation Sessions will be held at the Municipal Office, Council Chambers, 2021 Division Road North, Kingsville on the following dates and times: • Tuesday, December 4
(1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.at Council Chambers)
• Tuesday, December 11
(1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Council Chambers)
• Tuesday, December 18
(1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Council Chambers)
FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that in addition to the Council Orientation Sessions, the following Meetings of Council will be held as follows: Mon., December 3
Inaugural Meeting
7:00 p.m. at Council Chambers
Mon., December 10
Regular Meeting
7:00 p.m. at Auditorium “A” Kingsville Arena Complex, 1741 Jasperson Lane
Mon., December 17
Special Meeting 7:00 p.m. at Lakeside Pavilion (New Cannabis Legislation)
Wed., December 19
Special Meeting (Road Tour)
1:00 p.m. Kingsville Road Tour Meeting to commence at Council Chambers
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the December 24, 2018 Regular Meeting of Council has been Cancelled. DATED at Kingsville, this 23rd day of November, 2018. J. Astrologo, Director of Corporate Services/Clerk The Corporation of the Town of Kingsville 2021 Division Road North Kingsville, Ontario N9Y 2Y9
READ THE SOUTHPOINT SUN ONLINE www.southpointsun.ca
B-14 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Novice Major A’s win Capitals Cup LEAMINGTON/WHEATLEY – This past weekend the Southpoint Point Pelee Karting Novice Major A participated in the Southpoint Capitals Cup Challenge in Leamington. The young Caps came into the tourney with one goal in mind, and that was to lift their hometown trophy in victory. On Friday morning, Nov 16, the Capitals faced the South Kent Lightning, popping the opening tally and finishing with a nice 8-1 victory. Zack Bradley notched two goals with Brody Brown, Brayden Foster, Tyler Thomas and Jonathan Recker each scoring a goal and two assists. Kayde Grossi and AJ Youssef each popped a goal while Owen Derksen, Sloan Smith and Ben Liebrock chipped in an assist. The next opponent for Southpoint was the Burlington Eagles. Southpoint scored early and often on their way to a 7-1 win. Brody Brown scored a hat trick. Jonathan Recker, Owen Derksen and Kayden Cook contributed a goal and an assist. Zack Bradley notched two assists, while linemate Sloan Smith lit the lamp with a goal. Brayden Foster, Kayde Grossi, AJ Youssef and Isaiah Georges each added an assist. Saturday’s first game for the Caps was versus the Dundas Blues. Southpoint again followed the script en route to a 7-3 win. Zack Bradley led the way scoring 4 goals. Jonathan Recker notched a goal and two assists with Tyler Thomas pitching in a goal and an assist. Sloan Smith had a goal and Kayde Grossi had two helpers. Owen Derksen and AJ Youssef each finished with an assist. In the semi-final game, Southpoint faced South Kent. Although the Lightning goalie made numerous high quality saves, the Capitals easily cruised to a 10-0 rout. Scoring were Sloan Smith and Kayde Grossi with hat tricks. Derksen, Bradley, Thomas and Ben Liebrock rounded out the scoring, while Karly Franklin and Christian Papp shared the goaltending duties, earning the shutout.
The Southpoint Novice Major A team defeated Burlington to win the Capitals Cup Challenge on the weekend.
Southpoint came out flying in a rematch with the Burlington Eagles on Sunday morning. Brody Brown cut in around the defense and slipped the puck in short side to open the scoring. Burlington tied the game midway through the opening frame then went ahead 2-1 with just over a minute to play in the first. Finally, with :50 seconds to go in the middle frame, Kayden Cook roofed a shot to even the score heading into the third. Jonathan Recker found the puck and deked around their defenseman and fired one home to take the lead. Tyler Thomas rifled in a hard shot blocker side. Recker and AJ Youssef collected assists on the play. Thomas then shot a bullet in high blocker to increase the Caps lead.
With eight to go, Brody Brown ripped in Southpoint’s sixth of the game. The Eagles snuck a goal in with 5:43 remaining, but Ben Liebrock worked the puck to Brown who lifted the puck over the goalie for his third of the game. As Karly Franklin, in net for the Capitals, pounded her goalie stick on the ice as the seconds ticked down, it was mission accomplished for a determined group as they piled on each other celebrating their well-deserved 7-3 victory and lifting the Southpoint Capitals Challenge Cup high over their heads.
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Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Southpoint Sun - B-15
Capitals Cup gains momentum By Bryan Jessop
Both on the ice and behind the scenes, the Southpoint Capitals experienced its share of success for the annual Capitals Cup Challenge. This year’s tournament was the second to be organized primarily by Chris Church, who recruited 22 teams in five divisions — more than double the 10 that attended the three-day event in 2017. The novice group welcomed the South Kent Lightning, Dundas Blues and Burlington Eagles to take on the hosting Capitals squad. Southpoint’s entry dominated pool play with an 8-1 win over South Kent, a 7-1 victory over Burlington and then a 7-3 win over Dundas for a first-place ranking to start the playoff rounds. In the semis, the tourney’s youngest Capitals team shut out South Kent 10-0 to take on Burlington in the final. Southpoint won the cup and championship medals with a 7-3 nod against the Eagles, who advanced by defeating Dundas in the other semifinal. With no SMHA entry in the Atom AE group, a combination of South“The big thing point and Essex players is just to bring formed an Essex team to other people into take on neighbouring Erie North Shore Storm, the our town.” Dorchester Dragons and — Chris Woodstock Navy Vets. Church In the semis, the Essex/ Southpoint group edged the Erie North Shore Storm 4-3 in the semis. In the championship match, Essex/Southpoint defeated Dorchester 2-1 in overtime. In the Peewee division, Southpoint struggled against formidable opposition, starting with a 4-3 loss to Essex. Later that day (Friday), they suffered a 10-3 loss at the hands of the Wallaceburg Lakers. The Woolwich Wildcats defeated the Caps in the final round robin game 4-1. Essex and Woolwich met in the final after the Ravens upset Wallaceburg 3-2 in the semis. The championship went to the Ravens with a final overtime score of 3-2. Southpoint’s Peewee minor team entered the tournament as an AE group, pitted against the Dorchester Dragons, Kent
Jackson Campeau of the Bantam Major Southpoint Capitals is chased by a Barrie Colts opponent as he maneuvers through the corner during the third period of a Capitals Cup Challenge round robin game at Unico Arena. The Capitals won 6-1.
Southpoint Peewee’s Owen Matthews is challenged by a Woolwich Wildcats forward as he takes control of the puck during a Capitals Cup Challenge round robin match at Unico Arena. The Wildcats won 4-1.
Cobras, Whitby Wildcats, Tecumseh Eagles and the Stealth of Dayton, Ohio. Last year’s CCC also included an Ohio team, making the trip from Columbus. “We always try to bring aboard a team from that area,” Church explained. “It’s great to have them here, especially with this being their Thanksgiving weekend. They always love the hotel (Best Western Plus).” With six teams, the Peewee AEs took on a different points format where a win was worth six points and a tie earning three. Each period won earned two points while a tied period was good for one. This group proved another tough one for the hosts, who lost 9-1 to Dorchester, 7-0 to Dayton and 8-1 to Whitby. Dayton and Whitby went head to head in the championship game, won 2-1 by Whitby. The Bantam Capitals also enjoyed a successful tournament, starting with a 2-2 draw against their Essex rivals.
Next up, they blanked the Thorold Blackhawks 1-0 and finished pool play with a 6-1 triumph over the Barrie Colts. The Capitals moved on to the final after a shootout win against Barrie to meet the Ravens in the final. Southpoint, coached by Church, lost the game in a shootout after a 0-0 score through regulation and overtime. Church explained that by being able to start the preparation process earlier for this year’s tournament, he was able to extend invitations to all minor hockey associations across the province. This year, visiting teams in the CCC booked over 100 local hotel nights. “This tournament is something where financially, we just try to break even,” said Church. “The big thing is just to bring other people into our town.” More photos on page B-16
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B-16 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Capitals Cup gains momentum Story on page B-15
J. Recker of the Capitals keeps control of the puck behind the net while being challenged by a Dundas Blues defenseman as part of first period action in round robin play of this year’s Capitals Cup Challenge on Saturday, Nov. 24. Southpoint won 7-3 to become the top seeded team for the semifinals.
Dylan Snyder of the Atom AE Erie North Shore Storm braces himself for a blocked shot against the Woodstock Navy Vets during a Capitals Cup Challenge round robin game at Unico Arena. The Navy Vets won 1-0.
Goaltender O. Rego of the Southpoint Capitals Peewee Minor team makes a breakaway pad save during the first period of a Capitals Cup Challenge preliminary game against the Whitby Wildcats. Whitby won 8-1.
Cole Gossman carries the puck out of his team’s zone during a Atom AE round robin game as part of this year’s Capitals Cup Challenge.