Southpoint Sun - October 9, 2019 by Southpoint Sun

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Vol. 10, Issue 38

Wednesday, October 9, 2019

Kite Festival takes flight

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Octopus, fish and crocodile kites were among the animal-shaped kites that took to the skies as part of a display during the Southpoint International Kite Festival at the Leamington Soccer Complex at Mersea Road 2 and Mersea Road 12 Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 5 and 6. (Southpoint Sun Photos)

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With plenty of elbow room to offer, the second installment of a family event had no problems taking to the skies. The Southpoint International Kite Festival made the most of the 54 acres provided by the Leamington Soccer Complex, attracting a sum of about 5,000 people to the two-day spectacle. From massive animal-themed kites to synchronized performances put on by expert kite flyers from across Ontario and surrounding American states, the Saturday, Oct. 5 and Sunday, Oct. 6 series of attractions wowed visitors of all ages. “The reaction of families and kids was really infectious and provided the fuel for a small band of very tired volunteers,” explained the events founder and lead coordinator George Paisiovich. “We learned a lot about trying to put on such a large scale event there.” The festival allowed families to fly their own kites or versions they purchsaed on site on the LSC’s northern fields while demonstrations took place farther south. Saturday evening included night flying with lights and reflective materials while Sunday featured a 100-foot kite dedication to first responders, military personnel and their families. The first edition of the festival was dubbed the Wheatley Wind Festival, held at Wheatley Area Arena in the early summer of 2018.

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The Southpoint International Kite Festival attracted kites and kite flyers of all sizes. An estimated total of 5,000 children and adults alike enjoyed being outside and flying a kite. RIGHT: Isabela Resendes waits for the signal from Marcie Resendes (not in photo) to attempt launching her kite into the air during the Southpoint International Kite Festival at the Leamington Soccer Complex at Mersea Road 2 and Mersea Road 12 Saturday, Oct. 5. The two-day event, organized by a committee led by George Paisiovich, served as a followup to last year’s Wheatley Wind Festival at the Wheatley Area Arena grounds. Kites of all shapes, colours and sizes were on display while families brought their own kites or purchased versions for sale near the canteen building at the LSC. A team of volunteers set up a large arrangement of displays from noon to 6 p.m. the previous Friday. Night flying took place Saturday evening while Sunday’s schedule included a dedication to first responders, military veterans and their families. BELOW: A ‘whale’ of a kite caught plenty of attention during the Southpoint International Kite Festival at the Leamington Soccer Complex.

(MORE PHOTOS ON PAGE 12)

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2 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, October 9, 2019

Super Ethan’s Steps

The 5th annual Super Ethan’s Steps was held at Lakeside Park on Sept. 29 in honour of Ethan Abdul-Massih, a Childhood Cancer survivor, in conjunction with Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. (Submitted Photos)

Super Ethan’s Steps raises over $8,000

The 5th annual Super Ethan’s Steps was held Sept. 29 at Lakeside Park.

KINGSVILLE – Sunday, September 29 was the 5th Annual Super Ethan’s Steps at Lakeside Park in Kingsville. The month of September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. This year the walk raised over $8,000 for the Paediatric Oncology Unit at Windsor Regional Hospital. This clinic had nearly 500 visits from local children last year who have been affected by Childhood Cancer. Whether it is for treatment or follow-up care, many children in the community

rely on this clinic for many of their medical needs and care throughout their cancer treatment and after treatment. There were over 200 people attending this year’s event which included a 2km walk, face painting, raffle prizes, snacks and refreshments, and a family yoga session by Bliss Wellness Studio. Everything at the event was donated by businesses and individuals within the community. The support and generosity toward this event was incredible. “It was so heartwarming seeing so many families come out to support this cause and to see so many happy faces,” said Nicole AdbulMassih, who along with her husband Charlie organizes the event each year. The couple started Super Ethan’s Steps in honour of their son Ethan, who is a childhood cancer survivor. Ethan was diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia just before his second birthday. He went through over three years of treatment, which he completed in 2017. “Our hope is to help raise awareness for Childhood Cancer, especially for children within our own Windsor-Essex community, while at the same time raising funds for a facility that is very near and dear to our family’s hearts,” said Nicole. “The Paediatric Oncology Unit was like a second home for our family while Ethan was on treatment. We understand how much this clinic means to many families within our community and how much it helps not just the children receiving treatment, but their families and loved ones who spend time with them there.”

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Wednesday, October 9, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 3

From left to right, Brian Cornies, Tim Iles and Dave Hodare of Hogs For Hospice, Lorraine Gibson and Jennifer Bradford accepted Change Maker Awards for 2019 from Carolyn Warkentin (far right) of South Essex Community Council. This year’s A Toast to Change Gala, where the awards were announced Friday, Oct. 4 at Mastronardi Estate Winery, drew 235 guests. (Submitted Photo)

A Toast to Change - recognizing Change Makers By Bryan Jessop

As successful as the first edition was, the South Essex Community Council’s Toast To Change Gala was greeted with even more support the second time around. The annual gathering, effectively a replacement for the Diamonds and Denim event that served as a key SECC fundraiser for 13 years, was held Friday, Oct. 4 at Mastronardi Estate Winery. The occasion, first introduced in 2018, serves as both a means to generate financial support for SECC programming and a gesture of thanks to some of the Leamington area’s most dedicated volunteers and community partners. “Diamonds and Denim was a fun, successful event, but after doing it for 13 years, things plateaued,” said SECC executive director Carolyn Warkentin. “We felt it was time to shake things up with something that reflects our mission and shows why these Change Makers are so critical to our community. We understand that we’re not in this alone. We rely on partners and individuals on the ground who get the job done.” This year’s Toast to Change gala was backed by local businesses and groups as sponsors as well as an estimated 235 guests who purchased tickets at $100 each. Be“Everyone fore the event and its awards presentations took place, it had already matched last year’s proceeds of approxinominated is very mately $25,000. The final amount after this year’s ticket deserving of raffles had not yet been tabulated by press deadline. recognition. They all After a period of about two months during the summer of this year, six nominees were submitted for considerdo wonderful work.” ation to receive three awards — one for the Volunteer — Carolyn Change Maker Award and two for Community Change Warkentin Maker Awards. The nominees for 2019 were as follows: • Stacey Jones — nominated for establishing the Rotary Kingsville Southshore chapter; • Lorraine Gibson — nominated for volunteer work in the community and unwavering commitment to migrant workers living in Leamington and Kingsville; • Ronnie Haidar — nominated for dedication to raising awareness of Islam and cultures of the Middle East and promoting/celebrating diversity in this region; • Jennifer Bradford — nominated for volunteer work with multiple organizations and her positive attitude and friendly demeanor; • Hogs For Hospice — nominated for outstanding efforts to raise money and awareness for Erie Shores Hospice; • Michael Honey — nominated for a significant impact through philanthropic activities in the community through the Honey Family Foundation. Each year, Toast To Change award winners are selected by an SECC committee of board and staff members who utilize a scoring matrix included in each nomination form. “They’re very difficult decisions to make,” explained Warkentin. “Everyone nominated is very deserving of recognition. They all do wonderful work.” The winners of this year’s awards were Hogs For Hospice and Bradford as Community Change Makers and Gibson as Volunteer Change Maker.

Mill Street Market Visitors check out the inventory at Heidi’s Haus Catering and Sweet Delights during the Mill Street Night Market Friday, Oct. 4. This month’s edition of the outdoor event featured 34 vendors and two stages set up for live musical performances, with some vendors offering hot chocolate, hot cider and coffee for visitors to keep warm. The final edition of the market for 2019 will take place Saturday, Nov. 30 from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. along Mill Street West in conjunction with Leamington’s annual Santa Claus Parade. The market’s seasonal finale will feature a holiday theme. (Southpoint Sun Photo)

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4 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, October 9, 2019

Kingsville awarded 5 Blooms at CiB

In front, from left, are Robert and Paula Hudders (rural winners), Vince Orlando and Sherry Murray (urban winners), Mike Toth (business winner), Erie Shores Golf Course Superintendent, Charlie Wright, Communities in Bloom Committee Chair, and Catherine Riediger and Bill Sherk. In back are Leamington Horticultural Society President, Peter Scorer, Marion Liebsch and Don Waffle. (Southpoint Sun Photo)

Leamington CiB Best Blooming Awards -2019 By Catherine Riediger

LEAMINGTON – The Leamington Communities in Bloom Committee recently selected the Best Blooming Award winners for 2019. Danforth Ave. won the Best Blooming Street (urban) award. The other nominee was Lutsch Ave. There were six nominations for Fabulous Residential Curb Appeal (rural). The winner was Paula and Robert Hudders, Mersea Road 7. The Fabulous Residential Curb Appeal (urban) had 10 nominees. The winner was 86 Oak St. W., Vince Orlando and Sherry Murray. The winner of the Fabulous Business Curb Appeal was Erie Shores Golf & Country Club on Robson Road.

The gardens and maintenance of properties by Leamington citizens, businesses and the municipality demonstrates the CiB philosophy of “People, Plants and Pride, Growing Together”. Leamington Communities in Bloom did not compete this year, but volunteers were kept busy with the addition of the Backyard Contest. In 2020, Communities in Bloom will be competing again at the National Level with their sights on achieving a Gold 5 Bloom award. If you are interested in additional information regarding the Leamington Communities in Bloom program or would like to become a member of the Communities in Bloom Committee, please contact Charlie Wright at cib@mdirect.net

Healthy Smile, Healthy Mind In addition to looking great, dentures can significantly improve a person’s quality of life, self-esteem, and self-concept. A denturist treats far more than just teeth. Think about it: We use our smiles to express affection, greet new and old friends, and otherwise make connections with people around us. In a way, a healthy, vibrant smile functions as a gateway between a person’s inner being and the outside world. What’s more, eating is a significant part of socializing for most people. I’m sure if you reflect on your own experiences, you’ll find that many of the most significant conversations, meetings, and milestone celebrations in your life have occurred at a dinner table. Now, imagine smiling or eating with or around others was impossible. How do you think that would make you feel? We meet many patients who have lived for years with weak, broken, or missing teeth. Some common themes tend to emerge in this population. People with significant oral health problems tend to withdraw from their friends and families. They avoid situations in which they will have to eat in front of others in an attempt to preserve their dignity and hide their embarrassment. That’s no way to live. Our experience tells us that securing a new smile often leads to meaningful social and psychological breakthroughs for denture wearers. The effects of poor oral health on mental health is something we should talk more about. We’re not psychiatrists, but we do know that mental wellness has become an increasingly audible topic of discussion in recent years. And for good reason: According to the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, in any given year, 1 in 5 Canadians experiences a mental illness or addiction problem. By the time Canadians reach 40 years of age, 1 in 2 have—or have had—a mental illness. Moreover, we know now that mental and physical health are linked in important ways. Earlier this year, we met a very unique patient in our office who provides a perfect example of how missing and damaged teeth can significantly impede a person’s quality of life. At only 25

years of age, Andrea was missing most of her teeth due to a lifelong battle with a rare genetic disorder and complications from fibromyalgia. She had suffered from agonizing pain and recurrent infections in her mouth for several years. Naturally, Andrea’s complicated oral health situation interfered significantly with her ability to eat many of her favourite foods, and it had affected her mental health and self-concept profoundly. For Andrea, even a task as straightforward as running errands around town or going to the mall became a frightening, anxiety-inducing ordeal. An interaction with a cashier that you or I might not give a second thought was incredibly stressful, as Andrea feared revealing her teeth by opening her mouth to speak. At times, she refused to leave her home, at all, which affected not only her but also her young children. With her new smile, Andrea has achieved a level of confidence she’d previously assumed was impossible. Today, she is clearly happy, confident, and motivated. No longer fearful of how others will react to her when she opens her mouth, Andrea is finally able to focus on her career, her children, and her own quality of life. “My new teeth gave my confidence and happiness the likes of which I haven’t felt in years,” Andrea told us in an interview. “It’s genuinely just amazing to feel so much love from everybody. I just want to enjoy my life and find out who I really am—not the person who was always scared of bringing herself out.” If you or a loved one has felt a little closed off from the world lately, have you considered the possibility that oral health is playing a role? You might be surprised how comfortable a beautiful new smile can make a person feel. Visit our website at: www.thedenturecenter.ca The Denture Center has 2 locations to serve you: 33 Princess St. suite 320, Leamington- Central 33 519.326.7391 750-2601 Lauzon Parkway – just south of Tecumseh Road, next door to John Max Sports & Wings 519.969.6316 ADVERTISEMENT

KINGSVILLE – The Town of Kingsville is the Communities in Bloom winner in the 7,501 – 25,000 Population category. They received a 5 Blooms - Bronze rating and a special mention for Pumpkin Parade during the 2019 National/International Symposium and Awards Ceremonies in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia on Sept. 28. The Town of Kingsville was in competition with Cold Lake, AB, and Torbay, NL. Over the summer, trained volunteer judges travelled to participating communities to evaluate the overall contributions of municipal council and departments, industry, businesses and the private sector – including volunteer efforts – in regards to the following criteria: Tidiness, Environmental Action, Heritage Conservation, Urban Forestry, Landscape and Floral Displays. Following their evaluation, volunteer judges Berta Briggs and Larry Hall wrote: “Early November the CiB Committee discovered a unique way of bringing the community together and make good use of all the pumpkins left over from Halloween. Advertisements went out asking to bring their pumpkins to Lakeside Park where they were placed along one of the pathways. That evening all 300 pumpkins were lit and everyone got to enjoy a stroll along the path. This event brought out countless volunteers and was enjoyed by many residents. It was so successful that plans are being made to have this become an annual event. The following day the pumpkins were given to a local farmer, thus helping a local farm and eliminating any smashed pumpkins on the streets. This proved to be a win, win program.” Communities are evaluated using a “Bloom” rating determined by the total score: 82% and over - 5 Blooms. Within the 5 Blooms rating there are levels ranging from: 5 Blooms - 82 to 83.9%; Bronze - 84 to 86.9%; Silver 87 to 89.9%; and Gold - 90% and over.

Wednesday, October 9, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 5

Chatham-Kent-Leamington Federal Candidates

Katie Omstead – Liberal

Born and raised in Chatham-Kent, Katie now resides in Leamington with her husband, Matthew, and their daughter. Katie has deep roots throughout the riding, as her family has been involved in fishing, farming and small business throughout the region for several generations. Katie earned degrees in Political Science and International Development, and completed her Bachelor of Education. As an educator and entrepreneur in the community, Katie spends countless hours leading student clubs, coaching sports teams and mentoring children and youth. This combination of work and volunteer experience has provided Katie with a deep understanding of Chatham-Kent–Leamington’s strengths and hopes. Katie Omstead has firsthand experience with the challenges that middle class families face, and she understands the issues of Chatham-Kent–Leamington. She lends her voice to these issues by taking action, through positions on a local credit union council, a refugee settlement committee and a rural taskforce. The families of ChathamKent–Leamington need a hard-working, trusted voice in government who will be a champion for the entire region. Katie is that voice.

Dave Epp – Conservative Party

Dave Epp is a third generation Leamington farmer, with a Bachelor of Theology, whose farm grows processing vegetables and cash crops, and describes himself as a common sense conservative. Dave has been active in agricultural, community and sports organizations his entire life growing up in the Essex-Kent area. He is a former single engine pilot who enjoys fastball, hockey and golf, and loves a good choir. Dave and his wife of 34 years, Charlene, have four daughters. Dave’s experience has also included being Ontario/ Quebec Regional Representative for the Canadian Foodgrains Bank, a member of the Municipal Committee of Adjustment, Ontario Agricultural Commodity Council, Leamington Flyers Hockey Club Board of Directors, as well as having served as Chairman of Agricorp, Ontario Process Vegetable Growers, and Ontario Tomato Research Institute.

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Mark Vercouteren – Green Party

Mark Vercouteren grew up in Chatham-Kent working as a farmhand and at his family’s fruit stand in Blenheim. These experiences have instilled in him a deep respect for the role farmers play in bolstering Canada’s communities and economy. He is dedicated to supporting farmers as they face an increasingly complex global market and the instability being brought about by climate change. He owns a home in the country with his wife of over 11 years. Mark currently works as a call centre representative and has also had stints in technical support, retail and teaching. He holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Applied Mathematics and Physics from the University of Waterloo. Mark is dedicated to the fight against climate change and knows that we have to act now to avoid the worst consequences, from flooding to forest fires to famine. He has run provincially three times for the Green Party and federally in 2015.

John Balagtas – People’s Party of Canada

When you meet John you will quickly discover his passion for Canada and the People’s Party. An immigrant from the age of 10, John has embraced our Canadian values wholeheartedly. John graduated from Centennial College after studying Automation and Robotics. At the University of Toronto, John earned a Bachelor of Science in Biology. For the past 12 years he has been a member of the Canadian Armed Forces Reserves. In this role, he has travelled and worked throughout Canada and abroad. John is fully behind the People’s Party platform and is driven to bring it to fruition. His primary focus is on freedom and prosperity for the Canadian people. A resident of the Chatham-Kent Leamington riding, John enjoys meeting with the people of the riding and seeks to understand their concerns about the Federal government.

AMBROSIA SALE Cabbage, fennel, arugula

The Leamington and District Chamber of Commerce is hosting a Federal Candidates Night on Tuesday, Oct. 15 at the Leamington Half Century Centre. The doors open at 6 p.m. with the debate starting at 7 p.m. Come out and find out more about the five candidates vying for the riding seat for ChathamKent-Leamington. The Federal Election is Monday, October 21. Current MP Dave Van Kesteren has served the riding since January, 2006. He did not seek re-election.

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Tony Walsh – NDP

Tony Walsh, 43, an investment specialist with CIBC in Chatham, was acclaimed as the party’s candidate. Walsh is a father of three and called his children the biggest motivation for change. Walsh is no stranger to the campaign trail as he previously ran during the 2015 federal election, where he walked away with some lessons learned.

Candidates Night Oct. 15

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Wool appliqué Mini Workshop . Cost $15 plus HST (two sessions 10 am & 3 pm)

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Traditional Rug Hooking Demos throughout the day

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Felted Yarn Bowls Mini Workshop – Knowledge of single crochet needed. $20 plus HST (2 sessions 10 am & 3 pm)

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Stop in and check us

Penny Rug Demos throughout the day.

OCT

Hundred Years Old Sock Machine demos throughout the day.

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Wool appliqué Mini Workshop . Cost $15 plus HST (two sessions 10 am & 3 pm)

OCT

Felted Yarn Bowls Mini Workshop – Knowledge of single crochet needed. $20 plus HST (2 sessions 10 am & 3 pm)

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6 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, October 9, 2019

Memories of... Kingsville, Leamington and Wheatley

Photo courtesy of the Kingsville Archives

Let’s Talk Turkey It’s Thanksgiving once again, and let’s face it, we have lots to be thankful for. The fact that we’re still here is reason enough to celebrate this weekend. While the Canadian Thanksgiving doesn’t garner the attention that American Thanksgiving does, it’s a good time to gather family and friends and eat lots of good food. For me, it causes me to remember the holidays when I was a kid. Thanksgiving gatherings in my family were full of food, drinks, laughs and probably a family argument here and there. The smell of roasting turkey and pumpkin pie filled the air, and as kids, we’d be excited because it officially ushered in the fall season, which has been my favourite time of year since I can remember. It gets me thinking back to a simpler time, when my dad would rake the leaves into piles throughout the yard and then light them on fire. The smell of burning leaves still catches me and causes me to stop for just a moment. Mark Ribble Of course my friends and I would spend time running through the leaf piles and dad would have to re-rake them into the perfect piles he desired. Funny, I don’t remember him getting mad at us for ruining the piles. Fall also meant hunting season in our household. As a young child, I’d wait anxiously on Saturday morning for my dad to bring in his bounty of ducks and geese from the marsh. Duck hunting at Point Pelee was an annual ritual enjoyed by local hunters for many years. We had the luxury of living in the park and my dad and brothers would just venture out into the marsh and usually return with their limit. Blue wing teal, green wing teal, wood ducks and green heads would make up the majority of the targets. My dad’s hunting coat had a pouch on the inside back, where I’d reach in to pull out a duck. We’d spend Saturday afternoon plucking, singeing and dressing the ducks for placement in the roasting pan. When I was old enough to handle a knife, it was my job to clean out the gizzard. My dad would make homemade stuffing and stuff each one of the birds with a handful of bread, onions and spices. The teal were so small in the pan, they almost looked like sparrows lying there beside the big mallards. Mom would get the potatoes peeled and boiled and always mashed them by hand. She also made a mean turkey gravy, which is a skill I’ve yet to completely conquer. I have, however, inherited my dad’s ability to make good stuffing. The days of roaming around the house, taste-testing everything and helping with the prep probably contributed to my culinary skills later in life. Those are memories that will last forever. I can’t forget Halloween of course. My mother had a love-hate relationship with Halloween. She loved to see all the kids dressed up but if you came to her door and she thought you were too old or didn’t have a costume, she was quick to let you know that. Halloween for me as a kid was exciting. The Point Pelee population was dwindling each year, but we still got lots of good stuff. Caramel Apples, peanut brittle and lots of Halloween Kisses, which are still my favourite to this day. I looked forward to Halloween each year as much as other kids got excited about Christmas. We’d always have a Halloween party at Gore Hill and never once called it ‘Orange and Black Day’. There would be a parade through all of the classrooms, complete with your little jack-o-lantern bucket. We were talking on the weekend about Halloweens past, and I mentioned to my wife that my mom used to call Halloween masks ‘false faces’. She thought that was an odd description. I wonder if anyone else’s parents called them false faces. These days, I’m just as excited about Halloween and watching my grandkids get ready for trick-or-treating. The happy look on their faces as they get in costume is worth the sugar-crash that comes later. Life has come full circle.

RIB’S RAMBLINGS

W.E. and L.S. Accident at Sexton Side Road, near Oldcastle, November 1923. Cars involved were #306 and #312. Motorman Orley Wigle was killed in the right-hand car. Motorman in the left-hand car was a Mr. MacEwan. The Windsor, Essex and Lake Shore Rapid Railway (electric) ran from Windsor to Leamington and was vitally important to the commerce of Gosﬁeld. Begun in Windsor in 1905, it reached Leamington in 1908 and operated until 1932, when service was terminated because of ﬁnancial losses.

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

October 1994: Leamington Foods of Talbot St. E. in Leamington was honoured for 10 years as a sponsor of the local Welcome Wagon. Store owner Phil Romualdi (left) was presented with a Certiﬁcate of Appreciation from Eleanor Gates of the Welcome Wagon.

Clippings from the Wheatley Journal

Jim Heyens PUBLISHER

Sheila McBrayne EDITOR

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Bryan Jessop REPORTER

Erin Squance ADVERTISING SALES

Mark Ribble ADVERTISING SALES

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Mallory Wright

KITE CONTEST WINNERS - The winners selected by the Wheatley Post Ofﬁce for their kite creations to mark Stamp Collecting Month are left to right - Rosanna Friesen, Lisa Banman, Ashten Omstead and Heather Goundry.

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

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Wednesday, October 9, 2019

LMHS announces Heritage First Families award winner

Flag raisings and proclamations

By C. Scott Holland

LEAMINGTON – The Leamington and Mersea Historical Society has announced the winner of its 2019 First Families Heritage award. The honour this year goes to the Virginio and Amelia Ricci family. Sometimes it is more than just longevity that connects a family to a particular community. In the case of the Virginio and Amelia Ricci family, it is a bond of building a strong commitment that is deeply involved with the community as well as encouraging their children’s education and talent. Those values have been instilled within their six children – two daughters and four sons – and has been extended to their grandchildren. Coming to Canada in December 1954, Virginio and Amelia, along with their four-year-old daughter Margaret, settled in a crowded farmhouse on Wilkinson Drive in Leamington, Ontario. They worked on that farm and would often supplement their income with seasonal work at the H.J. Heinz plant. By 1969, Virginio bought a 12-acre farm with 10,000 square feet of greenhouses and a house on the 4th Concession. He sold the farm in 1983, where Great Lakes Greenhouses is situated today, and the couple now resides at the Chartwell Leamington Retirement Home on Henry Avenue. Of the six children, daughter Margaret Ingratta, the oldest, was a teacher at Queen of Peace Public School for eight years and after raising her children spent another 12 years supply teaching. She currently works for a seed company. She volunteers for Hospice and The Bank Theatre, is a member of the Rotary Club and Toastmasters, and was a past-president of the Roma Club. Son Frank Ricci has been a lawyer since the mid-1980s, been on the board of directors for Essex Power, been involved with the Knights of Columbus, Kinsmen Club, Hogs For Hospice, United Way and South Essex Community Council plus numerous other organizations. One feat he has accomplished certainly stands out. He has successfully climbed Mount Kilimanjaro – Africa’s highest mountain found in Tanzania. Son Ron Ricci has been a teacher and vice-principal at Essex District Secondary School since 1996 and is the current president of the Roma Club. He is also a past president

FEDERAL ELECTION

Southpoint Sun - 7

The recipients of the Leamington & Mersea Historical Society’s First Families Heritage award is the Amelia and Virginio Ricci family.

and member of the Essex Rotary Club for the past 12 years. Likewise, daughter Rina Hyland has been a member of the Rotary Club for 20 years. She has been club president twice and has hosted four Youth Exchange students. She has been teaching now for over 30 years and has been involved with Hogs for Hospice. She and her husband Brian, a beef and grains farmer, have donated two beef cattle to the Southwestern Ontario Gleaners annual auction for the past several years. Son Jack Ricci is also a member of the Roma Club, volunteers with Hogs for Hospice and has been in the satellite and TV business for over 35 years. Son Nino Ricci is a famous Canadian author. He is the recipient of the Order of Canada (2011), the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal, the Canadian Authors Award for Fiction and the Governor General’s Award for Fiction. His first novel, Lives of the Saints, spent 75 weeks on the bestsellers list and was made into a TV miniseries (2004) starring Sophia Loren. His books have been published in 17 countries. As well as his novels, Nino has penned short stories, essays and scripts for both TV and film. The Leamington & Mersea Historical Society will host its 22nd annual Heritage Awards on Friday, November 1 at the Leamington Roma Club Pavilion. Doors open at 6 p.m. and dinner is at 6:30. Tickets are $35 per person and must be purchased in advance before October 24th from LMHS members or by contacting Paul Bunnett-Jones at 519-326-1691 or pbunnettjones@cogeco.ca Others being honored with the 2019 Heritage Awards are John Woelk, the late Antonio Zompanti, John Pavao and Thrift On Mill.

Dear Editor, Reference the Southpoint Sun article of Wednesday, October 2, 2019 by Bryan Jessop entitled “Council turns down flag raising, proclamations”. Kudos to Mayor Hilda MacDonald and the Leamington Town Council for turning down a request to support proclamations and flag raising on municipal property. I believe proclamations and flag raising on municipal property should represent all of Leamington rather than a minority group or a fringe group. In my experience, I have found that some minority groups tend to be very vocal about their agenda and if anyone disagrees with that agenda they are immediately called a “phobic” of some kind. Webster’s New World Dictionary defines phobic as an adjective describing a person with “an irrational, excessive and persistent fear of some thing or situation”. I can assure you that I have only disdain for those people who loudly proclaim their right to freedom of speech but deny the same right to anyone who may disagree with their agenda. – Lou Augustine, Leamington

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8 - Southpoint Sun

CARD OF THANKS

Happy 98th Birthday Gwen Davidson

Gwen Davidson celebrated her 98th birthday at home on September 28, 2019 with her son Chuck Davidson, daughter Gwennie Davidson and the dog Diesel – her best friend! Her favourite saying is “I sure don’t feel 98” and “I just might make it to 100.” You are loved and cherished. We feel so fortunate to have you in our lives.

IN MEMORIAM

Happy Birthday “Bubbo”

Dewane TeTzlaff The family of the late Dewane Tetzlaff would like to thank all their family and many friends for the words of comfort, sympathy cards, flowers, phone calls, emails, donations and all the food sent to each of our homes. Thanks to Rev. George Bozanich for the Funeral Service and to the Leamington United Church group for the luncheon. Special thanks to Tom Bonneau and staff of the Reid Funeral Home for your compassion and kindness to our family. We are all so grateful.

Your voice is in the wind and Your touch is in the rain. Thoughts of you will make me smile Until we meet again.

The Tetzlaff Family, Peggy, Alan, Sue, Dale, Lynda, Doug, Angela and grandchildren

Loving wife Jamale, children & grandchildren

(Najm) 10-10-39

IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of

In Memory Of

Martin WilliaM taves

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

1971 - 2017

“As you wish.” Westley to Buttercup, The Princess Bride.

Blackbird, The Beatles.

Much love, Laura Briggs

Forever in our hearts, Sharon and family.

THANK YOU!

“Hope your holiday is ﬁlled with traditions that uplift you, prayers that inspire you, and family and friends who love and appreciate you. Happy Thanksgiving!” Rick Nicholls, MPP Chatham - Kent - Leamington

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Wednesday, October 9, 2019

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Many thanks to everyone who contributed to the 5th Annual Super Ethan’s Steps. With your generosity, over $8,000 was raised for the Paediatric Oncology Unit at Windsor Regional Hospital. • Primo Ketchup • Pinstripes Ladies Fashions • Noah Homes • Policella Farms • Mucci Farms • Bedding Superstore • Colasanti’s Tropical Gardens • Kingsville Kings • Bliss Wellness Studio • Lee & Maria’s Market • Lions Club of Kingsville • Canadian Tire, Leamington • Tim Hortons • Food Basics, Leamington • Edible Creations by Antonella • Anne Marie & Ed Verbeke • Evelyn & Chehade Abdul-Massih • The Butcher of Kingsville • Orchard View Golf Course • Dutch Boys Chocolate • Deanna Diab • Anna’s Flowers • Marianne & Richard Beausoleil • Fire Hall Car Wash • Shannon Renaud, Younique • Leamington Kinsmen Recreation Complex • Clothing Bar

• Impact Health & Fitness • Pelee Island Winery • Jose’s Bar & Grill • Empire Lanes • Diana & Angelo Montilla • Ray’s Ribhouse • Auto Rezolutions • Ruthven Nursery & Garden Center • Klassen Custom Fabricating • Bradt’s Butcher Block • The Willow Tree • The Flower Shop at Thiessen’s • My Cousin’s Closet • Laura Fulmer, DoTerra • At Your Bark ‘n’ Call Pet Grooming • Ruffin’s Pet Center • POGO – Pediatric Oncology Group of Ontario • DJ PJ Productions • Bill Nuno, Nuno Entertainment • Ted Paints Faces • Town of Kingsville • Triple A Party Tents • Windsor Regional Hospital Foundation • Windsor Regional Hospital Paediatric Oncology Unit • Angelo Montila Graphic Design

Thank you to everyone who participated and were a part of this event. Your support and kindness will help many children and their families affected by Childhood Cancer within our local community.

A Special Thanks Augustine Villas would like to acknowledge and thank the following businesses for their generous donations of; watermelons, melons, strawberries, peppers, tomatoes and cucumbers. • Five Star Farms • Del Fresco • Neudorf Farms • JPI Farms • Diciocco Farms • Sawatzky Farms

Wednesday, October 9, 2019

Contract selected for Mill Street building demolition By Bryan Jessop

LEAMINGTON – Access to the new and improved Mill Street West will soon be a little easier for pedestrians in the region. Leamington municipal council approved of a contract for the demolition of 40 and 42 Mill Street West to McGregorbased Gagnon Demolition Inc. The vacant building, formerly occupied by Di Primio’s Physiotherapy and Sports Injury Clinic, has been targeted for being leveled to the ground later this month. The new space will be designated as a pedestrian corridor to Mill Street West businesses and events including monthly Mill Street Night Markets for visitors approaching from the nearby Russell Street Municipal parking lot. Gagnon came in as the cheapest of five tender bids at $52,386 including HST, although another $1,272 will be charged for removing asbestos. The small amount of chrysotile asbestos was found in the black tar beneath the ceramic tile mortar in the washroom during a prior designated substance survey. Along with other fees including studies, appraisal report and docu“We’ve already mentation, the demolition got a preliminary project will come at a idea on what it will combined cost of $75,556. look like between The previous estimate buildings.” to demolish 40-42 Mill — Peter Street West was $93,000. Neufeld The report submitted for

council’s vote recommended funding the project through the municipality’s contingency reserve. The need for a pedestrian corridor from the Russell Street parking lot to Mill Street West was first identified through the 2017 Uptown Master Plan as submitted by RC Spencer Associates. After the opportunity to purchase the property became available, administration recommended buying the site, as a review determined that it was a stand-alone structure that could be demolished. In response to inquiries from council, engineering project manager Alex Del Brocco explained that the space — located between Main West Furniture to the west and Nader’s Taxi to the east — will be the subject of another parkette design that will include benches and hydro access. In the meantime, the newly-created pathway will be covered with gravel for pedestrian usage. “We’ve already got a preliminary idea on what it will PLAYING OCT. 11 - OCT. 17 look like between buildings,” explained CAO Peter THE ADDAMS Neufeld. “We’ve got an idea FAMILY (PG) on what we want to do with Fri 7:10 9:25 it, we just haven’t got that Sat 1:10 4:10 7:10 9:25 far in the design yet.” Sun & Mon 1:10 4:10 7:10 Del Brocco assured that Tues 4:10 7:10 the building’s demolition Wed & Thurs 7:10 will not interfere with the JOKER (14A) year’s last Mill Street Night Fri 7:00 9:40 Markets for 2019. Gagnon Sat 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:40 will not be working at the Sun & Mon 1:00 4:00 7:00 site on that date and will Tues 4:00 7:00 Wed & Thurs 7:00 start at the back of the structure, nearest the Russell DOWNTON ABBY (PG) Street lot. Fri 6:50 9:30 The contract calls for 20 Sat 12:50 3:50 6:50 9:30 working days, with demoliSun & Mon 12:50 3:50 6:50 tion expected to be complete Tues 3:50 6:50 Wed & Thurs 6:50 before the end of October.

No more same-day service for issuing marriage licences LEAMINGTON – Effective September 1, 2019, the Municipality of Leamington will no longer provide sameday service for issuing a marriage licence. Applications for marriage licences will be accepted during regular office hours at the Leamington Municipal Building, 111 Erie St. N., Monday through Friday, with pick-ups to be scheduled on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. For more information, visit www.leamington. ca/getmarried

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Damage to election campaign signs ESSEX COUNTY – Since the beginning of September 2019, the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) have received a number of complaints of vandalism to election campaign signs on residential properties in the Kingsville and Leamington area. It is an offence to remove or damage official election signs. People found damaging or removing signs can face charges under the Criminal Code. Further, according to the Canada Elections Act: “No person shall prevent or impair the transmission to the public of an election advertising message without the consent of a person with authority to authorize its transmission.” It is also an offence under the Trespass to Property Act to enter onto private property without colour of right. (Note: “Colour of right” refers to an assertion of a proprietary or possessory right to a thing.) A possible suspect in a Leamington incident has been described as an older man with white hair, operating an older model black pick-up truck. The OPP is investigating and ask that anyone with knowledge of the person(s) responsible for these criminal offences, contact them immediately. Anyone with information regarding this or any other incident is asked to call the OPP at 1-888-310-1122. Should you wish to remain anonymous, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS) or leave an anonymous online message at www.catchcrooks.com where you may be eligible to receive a cash reward of up to $2,000. An Affiliate of Pinnacle Rehabilitation

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Southpoint Sun - 9

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FAR OUT SHOW: entry deadline This exhibition’s focus is to highlight and showcase those offbeat, avant-garde, radical or extreme works of art that make us all think outside the box and push the limits of expressionism in contemp. art. A SIGNATURE CHRISTMAS: artist market deadline Artisans, display and sell your work in this month long gift shop style exhibit, create your own storefront. All forms of arts and crafts accepted; pottery, jewelry, glass, wares, paintings, photography, woodworking... 3 OPENING RECEPTIONS, 7-9pm Enjoy free admission, food and refresments, and a cash bar for the opening receptions of the Shooters Photography Club members show, Seven Elements by Nora Harvey and the LAC's Far Out Show. A SIGNATURE CHRISTMAS Market Reception, 4-9pm Mill St. Market, 4-10pm Specially curated to serve delectable street food while you shop for handcrafted items. Support the LAC, attend this great event and enjoy local wine at the LAC tent. Plus visit the LAC gallery inside for the Indoor Christmas Artist Market, the gift shop & art supply store.

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B ank n otes

THE BANK THEATRE BOX OFFICE IS NOW OPEN THURSDAY TO SATURDAY 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM

UPCOMING EVENTS PAT ROBITAILLE (formerly of Walkervilles) w/special guest Jackie Robitaille October 11. Doors 6:30pm Show 7:30 pm. Tickets $25 DALE’S FRIDAY COFFEE HOUSE - Friday, October 25. Doors 6:30 pm. Show at 7:00 pm - Admission Pass the Hat. NOISES OFF- Written by Michael Frayn, Directed by Renata Solski - Performance Run Nov 6 to Nov 9 & Nov 14 to Nov 17. Tickets $30 Sarah Smith UNVEILING CD Release & special guest Deni Gauthier -Nov 20 Doors 6:30 PM Show 7:30 PM Tickets $25 THE UNCLE LOUIE VARIETY SHOW - Nov 21 Doors 6:30 PM Show 7:30 PM Tickets $45

MEETINGS Board Meeting Tuesday, November 12 - 7:00 pm at The Bank Theatre - Membership $5.

STAY IN THE KNOW! Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram & YouTube. Email banktheatre@gmail.com Visit BankTheatre.com 10 ERIE ST. S., P.O. BOX 434 LEAMINGTON, ON N8H 3W5 519-326-8805

10 - Southpoint Sun

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Wednesday, October 9, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 11

Flavours on the 42 By Sheila McBrayne

In its debut year, Flavours on the 42 raised enough money to send children with disabilities to summer day camp. Leamington Rotary and Taste Leamington paired great culinary tastes with fun to raise money for Family Respite Services. On Wednesday, Oct. 2, 113 participants experienced an evening of dining and touring Leamington. Flavours on the 42 was a collaboration between the Municipality’s Taste Leamington project and was sponsored by Leamington Rotary Club. “I think we have to do it again because of the response,” said Alexandria Fischer, Community Relations, Family Respite Services of Windsor-Essex. “Some people hadn’t been to some of the restaurants and had never tried the food before and they were pleasantly surprised… the food was amazing,” said Fischer. The fun event raised approximately $7,500, which will be used to fund the support staff needed to send children with disabilities to the summer Day Camp program at the Leamington Kinsmen Recreation Complex. Attendees met at Best Western at 5 p.m. for live entertainment with Mike Beggs and enjoyed Mediterranean appetizers, then everyone broke off into six groups and hopped on a bus to tour the town. Each group stopped at three participating restaurants. All attendees ended up at the Best Western for dessert. “I think everyone had a blast and was there to support the cause. They loved the food and the experience. A lot had fun on the buses and there was so much food. It was just a great, fun time,” said Fischer. Those attending enjoyed special plates at 13 participating restaurants and toured the town by bus. Participating restaurants were Best Western, The Trading Post, Crave, Freddy’s, La Hacienda, Thirteen at the Inn, El Comal, Carmen’s Catering, Crazy Chicken, Paula’s Fish Place, Joey’s Seafood, Roma Club and Bradt’s Butcher Block.

Pictured from left to right are Anna Marie Bewsher, Leamington Rotary President Laura Lucier and Catharine Shanahan, Executive Director Family Respite Services of Windsor-Essex. Bewsher’s daughter uses the services of Family Respite Services like the summer Day Camp program at the Leamington Kinsmen Recreation Complex.

Flavours on the 42 started and ended at the Best Western. Pictured here from left to right are Carolyn Tann, Alexandria Fischer, Community Relations, Family Respite Services of Windsor-Essex, and Amy Willms.

Business Profile

Local bar evolves into a community hub

‘‘

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The International Hotel emerged as one of the establishments to survive the impact of the new provincial legislation and has since been complimented with numerous changes and renovations. An exterior facelift, bathroom renovations and improved bandstand followed the stringent smoking laws, which along with faithful customers, allowed the I.T. to both survive and thrive. “It’s like a big family now,” explained the bar’s From left to right, International Hotel staff members John Biekx, Sara Jackson, Stephanie Tomko, Kalee Wright and manager Kalee Wright. “It’s not just men who come Vicki Van Every gather under an event tent during a Hogs For here — there are a lot of women. For young and old, Hospice party in the business’s parking lot. The I.T. has hosted it’s a place for everybody now.” events ranging from a fundraiser for Wounded Warriors to The International Hotel’s ownership, staff of five anniversaries, birthdays, Kids’ Christmas parties, retirement and clientele have backed a number of community parties and on one occasion, a wedding. organizations and events in recent years, including Hogs For Hospice, its own efforts to raise money Whether for social gatherings or charitable for Erie Shores Hospice, Leamington’s first Ribfest causes, a longstanding establishment in the heart earlier this year and Wounded Warriors Canada. of Leamington has been the “I.T.” place to be for well For the latter, the business opened its doors for the over four decades. Wheatley Royal Canadian Legion Colour Guard in The International Hotel — known locally for honour of Remembrance Day. the past several years as “The I.T.” — stands as The I.T. also hosts annual Kids’ Christmas one of the longest operating bars in Leamington’s celebrations, a turkey dinner at $3 per plate and history. The establishment has been under the same participates in the municipality’s Mill Street Night family of ownership since husband and wife duo Markets. George and Theresa Berthelot purchased the 35 “Everybody shows up for everything,” Wright Erie St. South site in 1976. Later, said of the International Hotel’s their son Noel Berthelot, who special events. “The Mill Street previously served as manager, Markets have been great for us. Whether for social took the helm. After Noel We’ve had people show up who gatherings or charitable passed away in 2017, his wife haven’t been here in years and causes, a longstanding Kim Colenutt — who had been they’re coming back again.” involved with the business for establishment in the heart of The I.T. is also host to live, about 30 years — took ownership Leamington has been the “I.T.” local bands on most weekends, of the International Hotel. serving as a popular place to place to be for well over Colenutt recalls countless fond perform for acts including Jody four decades. memories centered around Raffoul, Bigg Wiggle, South the I.T., but noted that the River Slim, Almost Famous and establishment has also seen Cross-Eyed Cat. The business challenges. also hosts karaoke nights and is home to a 100” “It nearly took us down when the ‘No Smoking’ projection screen for music videos and sporting law was passed,” Colenutt recalled, referring to the events including World Cup Soccer and NASCAR, Smoke Free Ontario Act of 2006 that took a toll among others. The I.T. also regularly hosts pool, on business for bars and restaurants across the darts, euchre and golf tournaments. province. “We built a patio after that, and then they For more information on events and functions banned smoking on patios. A lot of bars struggled to at the International Hotel, visit their Facebook page. stay open at that time.”

326.0760

‘‘

12 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, October 9, 2019

Aliyah Wigfield tries to get her kite into the air after a minor crash landing during the Southpoint International Kite Festival Saturday, Oct. 5. (Southpoint Sun Photos)

Southpoint International Kite Festival Maria Hudders looks on as Robert and William Hudders run through a butterfly ‘tunnel’ during the Southpoint International Kite Festival at the Leamington Soccer Complex Story and more pictures on front.

CLOSED Mon., October 14

Volunteers help get a series of unusual and colourful kites airborne during the morning hours of Saturday, Oct. 5 at the Leamington Soccer Complex.

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Southpoint Sun - 13

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Beautiful 2 storey home in Kingsville, Ontario. Extensively renovated including a gourmet kitchen, a spacious master suite with a luxurious ensuite bath. Overall the home features generous room sizes and plenty of space for a growing family. Heated garage has an epoxy floor. Part basement is finished with plenty of room for storage. Rear yard features plenty of seating for outdoor entertaining. Outdoor shed is also heated and cooled. There’s also a gas fired backup generator for added peace of mind.

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14 - Southpoint Sun

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Wednesday, October 9, 2019

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BEAUTIFUL SUNSETS

This splendid lakefront year round residence is situated 40’ above the lake level with spectacular views and lovely breezes. Splendid lakefront year round executive residence with a super sandy beach. This private dead end setting makes it ideal for family get-togethers, complete with an outdoor pizza oven and pergola. Many upgrades and in tip-top shape. Some flooring is a natural stone. Don’t wait call us today!

Super lakefront property ideal for relaxing and sitting on the large deck watching the sunsets over Pigeon Bay. Delightful open concept layout, tastefully decorated & plenty of recent upgrades. Garage is insulated & heated w/water.

Have you been waiting for a move-in ready bungalow with a full basement, within walking distance to town? Here is your opportunity! This 2-3 bedroom home sits on a large corner lot in a very desirable area of Thorncreast & Sumac in Kingsville! Private rear yard. With a newer kitchen, new driveway, porch, furnace + central air (2018). Windows are all updated, custom blinds, roof approx 9 years old, and all appliances included. You’ll need to take a look. Call today!

Buy with Confidence, Sell with Experience!

Vince

Frank

MASTRONARDI

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

322-6536 Office: (519) 733-6581

www.FrankMastronardi.com

1493 FULLER DR., KINGSVILLE

NEW PRICE!

Spacious 1738 sq ft ranch on a large 70.01 x 182.94 ft lot. Complimented by a wood deck, 2 car garage & cement double driveway. Main floor family room w/fireplace, kitchen w/eating area, dining room, living room & 3 bedrooms. Basement is finished w/ 2nd family room, office & updated bathroom. $398,800

Call Frank 519-322-6536 or Vince 519-322-7653.

25 WOODLAND, KINGSVILLE

Newly designed 1759 square foot bi-level situated on a 60 x 118 ft lot. Home features living room w/fireplace, kitchen w/ large island & granite counter tops, dining room, main floor laundry, 3 bedrooms & 2 full baths. Master w/walk-in closet & 5 pc ensuite. Includes additional upgraded features such as cove ceilings w/recessed lighting & bathrooms with body-jet shower systems. $479,900. Call Vince 519-322-7653 or Frank 519-322-6536.

337 SEACLIFF WEST, LEAMINGTON

Well maintained brick & stone ranch on 8.33 acres of land. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living rm, kitchen, dining rm & finished basement w/2nd kitchen & family rm. Entire roof redone in 2010 including trusses, plywood, insulation & shingles. Other updates incl windows, furnace & a/c. Property complete w/extra large driveway, single car garage & storage shed w/hydro. $679,000.

Call Frank 519-322-6536 or Vince 519-322-7653.

322-7653 Office: (519) 944-5955

Direct: (519)

email: frankfm@mnsi.net

Welcome to the beach! This original craftsman style construction is one of the original character homes in Linden Beach, with stone accent, beach rights and updated with multiple additions and improvements from roof to furnace including a detached garage. Come check out the incredible opportunity this 2-3-bedroom, 2 bath house has to offer. Call today!

www.VinceMastronardi.com email: mastronardiv@hotmail.com

468 SEACLIFF WEST, LEAMINGTON

474 SEACLIFF WEST, LEAMINGTON

NEW PRICE!

Immaculate 4 level side-split w/ 227 feet fronting on Seacliff. Home has 4 bedrooms & 3 baths, including master w/ 4 pc bath & walk-in closet. Main level renovated in 2016 & features living rm/dining rm area, kitchen w/ granite countertops, eating area & master bedroom. 2 more family rooms on lower levels. Landscaped lot, in-ground sprinklers, cement circular driveway, alarm system & central vac. Call Vince 519-322-7653 or Frank 519-322-6536.

OAKGLEN LOTS, KINGSVILLE

Prime residential building lots ranging from 0.57 to 0.81 acres in size. Oakglen`s picturesque country setting is an ideal location for your custom built dream home. This unique cul-de-sac development is nestled among mature oak & maple treees on Oakglen Drive & Kenyon Point. Some ravine lots available.

Call Frank at 519-322-6536 or Vince at 519-322-7653.

118 ALBUNA, LEAMINGTON

Custom brick ranch on a 104 x 225 ft corner lot. Main level is 2400 sq ft & features living room w/ cathedral ceiling, kitchen w/ granite countertops & island, dining room, 2nd kitchen, main floor laundry, 3 bedrooms & 2 baths. Finished basement includes family room, rec room, office & 3rd bath. Property complete w/ video surveillance, central vac, covered porch, in-ground sprinklers & extra large driveway. $743,000.

Call Frank 519-322-6536 or Vince 519-322-7653.

Two storey home situated on approx. 3.78 acres of residential land w/roughly 134 feet fronting on Seacliff West. Value is strictly in the land. Call for showings. This property can be purchased along with the neighbouring property at 468 Seacliff West. Call Vince 519-322-7653 or Frank 519-322-6536.

21 WOODLAND, KINGSVILLE

Brand new 1350 square foot twin villa featuring modern kitchen w/island & granite countertops, living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms & 2 baths. Master includes 4 pc ensuite & walk-in closet. Includes upgrades such as cove ceilings with crown molding & recessed lighting, body-jet shower systems in both baths, grade entrance in basement, double garage, cement driveway & sodded lot. $379,900.

Call Frank 519-322-6536 or Vince 519-322-7653.

1905 HERITAGE, KINGSVILLE

Desirable waterfront home on a picturesque 1.54 acre lot surrounded by mature trees. Main level offers approximately 2600 sq ft w/ beautiful lake views from almost every room! Features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room w/ stone fireplace, family room, large kitchen, dining room & finished basement. This property has its own beach, 2.5 car garage, circular driveway, 2-tiered deck, above ground pool, tankless hot water system & more! $1,595,000.

Call Frank 519-322-6536 or Vince 519-322-7653.

Wednesday, October 9, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 15

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

55 ERIE ST. NORTH, LEAMINGTON

322-2233

519

LOUIE SAAD P.Eng.

ED REGEHR

LAKEFRONT RETREAT

519-919-7223

519-818-4435

KEVIN BABKIRK

LISA FOULON

SHARON Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;BEID

BILL BAIRD B. Comm

TWYLA CARDER

519-818-4432

519-817-4348

519-965-3167

519-564-6515

519-257-0207

519-919-7223

Broker of Record

Sales Representative

519-322-8643

Broker

Sales Representative

1 EASTERN, LEAMINGTON OPEN HOUSE

SUN., OCT. 13 â&#x20AC;˘ 1-3 PM 0 $269,90

â&#x20AC;˘ Open concept one floor plan home W/2-3 bedrooms & 5-pc bath â&#x20AC;˘ Cozy family rm W/brick fireplace, lots of built-ins, in-flr heating â&#x20AC;˘ 4 season sunroom, professionally landscaped yard W/custom shed

REALTORÂŽ

CONRAD BABKIRK

Sales Representative/Owner

$339,0

$419,0

BECKY SAAD

Broker/Owner

NEWLY REMODELLED HOME READY TO MOVE INTO

GARRY CRANSTON Sales Representative

519-818-4393

MLS #19022251

Modernized 2 bdrm 2 bthrm open concept home w/panoramic views of Lake Erie. AG heated pool w/new liner. Complete interior redone w/tile & slate backsplash in the kitchen w/stone wrap-around island. Living UP Z VWRQH ZDOO VXUURXQG JDV Ă&#x20AC; UHSODFH 5HĂ&#x20AC; QLVKHG KGZG Ă ULQJ IXOO\ UHQRYDWHG bthrms w/custom glass shower in ensuite. Includes 120â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x50â&#x20AC;&#x2122; lot across w/access to &HGDU &UHHN LGHDO IRU DGGLWLRQDO SDUNLQJ

MLS #19023162 <RX ZLOO QRW EHOLHYH \RXU H\HV 7RWDOO\ UHPRGHOHG E\ 6LOYHU (GJH +RPHV IURP WRS WR ERWWRP WKLV EHGURRP IXOO EDWKURRP IDPLO\ KRPH LV VLWXDWHG RQ D WHUULĂ&#x20AC; F VRXJKW DIWHU VWUHHW FORVH WR DOO DPHQLWLHV 2SHQ FRQFHSW GUHDP NLWFKHQ WR GLQLQJ OLYLQJ URRP ZLWK JDV ZDOO Ă&#x20AC; UHSODFH DOO QHZ Ă RRU FRYHULQJV IXOO\ Ă&#x20AC; QLVKHG EDVHPHQW ZLWK IDPLO\ URRP WKH OLVW LV WRR ORQJ WR PHQWLRQ HYHU\WKLQJ 1RWKLQJ WR GR H[FHSW MXVW PRYH LQ

PRIME BUILDING LOTS IN PLEASANT VALLEY

Sales Representative

9.4 ACRES (1.5 ACRE BUSH)

12.4 ACRES (6 ACRE BUSH)

$259,0

$339,0

1008 POINT PELEE, LEAMINGTON

9.3 ACRES (2 ACRE BUSH)

RO WATERF

â&#x20AC;˘ Year round brick lakefront home with gorgeous sandy beach out the back door â&#x20AC;˘ 2 bdrms, family room, kitchen and bath on main floor, plus full unfinished bsmt â&#x20AC;˘ Parking for 4 cars with additional parking across the street

CALL CONRAD @ 519-818-4435

CALL KEVIN @ 519-818-4432

V/L POINT PELEE, LEAMINGTON

98 TALBOT ST. W., LEAMINGTON

MLS #19021703

Sun County Realty Inc.

MLS #19022623

MLS #19022318

%XLOG \RXU GUHDP KRPH RQ RQH RI WKHVH IDQWDVWLF HVWDWH VW\OH EXLOGLQJ ORWV LQ TXLHW 3OHDVDQW 9DOOH\ DUHD MXVW D VKRUW GULYH WR (VVH[ .LQJVYLOOH +DUURZ :LQGVRU 7KHVH UDUHO\ RIIHUHG SURSHUWLHV HDFK IHDWXUH PDWXUH ZRRGHG DUHDV ZLWK RDN KLFNRU\ PDSOH 7KH DFUH ORW ERUGHUV WZR ZDWHUZD\V DW WKH UHDU WKH DFUH ORW ERUGHUV RQH ZDWHUZD\ DW UHDU RI SURSHUW\ +\GUR QDWXUDO JDV DYDLODEOH DW ORW OLQHV 0XQLFLSDO ZDWHUOLQH ZLOO EH LQVWDOOHG %XLOGLQJ SHUPLW PD\ UHTXLUH (5&$ DSSURYDO

DEIBA WIGLE***

JIM BOUTROS*

JOE GIBSON*

BILL ATKINSON*

BRUCE MEE**

MELISSA BONDY*

Brokerage

Real Estate Professionals

RO WATERF

OFFICE

519.322.1212

Broker of Record*** â&#x20AC;˘ Broker ** â&#x20AC;˘ Sales Representative*

www.suncountyrealty.com

â&#x20AC;˘ Prime beach property with 185 ft of waterfront â&#x20AC;˘ Close to Point Pelee National Park, Marina & Golf Course â&#x20AC;˘ Purchaser to satisfy all municipal & ERCA requirements

CALL ED @ 519-322-8643

100 BENNIE, LEAMINGTON

â&#x20AC;˘ Totally upgraded professional building with high profile tenant â&#x20AC;˘ New interior, lighting, fibre-optics, kitchen, board rms, IT rm & roof â&#x20AC;˘ On-site parking for 24 cars plus additional street parking

CALL BILL @ 519-564-6515

KAYE DRUMMOND**

BILL NEUFELD*

1530 MERSEA ROAD D, LEAMINGTON

2000 ROAD 3 W, KINGSVILLE

â&#x20AC;˘ $429,000 â&#x20AC;˘ 4 Bedrooms â&#x20AC;˘ 2 Bathrooms â&#x20AC;˘ Lots of extras â&#x20AC;˘ Huge Family Home â&#x20AC;˘ Two living rooms â&#x20AC;˘ Includes a 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 60â&#x20AC;&#x2122; workshop â&#x20AC;˘ Forced air furnace/AC

â&#x20AC;˘ $950,000 â&#x20AC;˘ 89 Acres of Cash Crop Land

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

1203 SEACLIFF DR, KINGSVILLE

335 ERIE ST. SOUTH, LEAMINGTON D!

REDUCE

201 ELLISON, LEAMINGTON

TE IMMEDIAION S S E S S O P â&#x20AC;˘ $384,900 â&#x20AC;˘ 4 Bedrooms â&#x20AC;˘ 2 Baths â&#x20AC;˘ Historic 1800â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Stone Home â&#x20AC;˘ 1 Acre Lot

â&#x20AC;˘ Attn retirees and empty nesters: spotless remodeled townhome â&#x20AC;˘ Upgrades include new kitchen, new laminate flooring and fresh paint â&#x20AC;˘ 2 bdrms, open concept, main floor laundry and full unfinished basement

CALL KEVIN @ 519-818-4432

â&#x20AC;˘ Custom built brick executive style home feat 4+1 bdrms incl master W/en-suite â&#x20AC;˘ 2 sty great rm, gorgeous kitchen W/builtin stainless appliances, finished lwr lvl â&#x20AC;˘ Landscaped yard W/inground sprinklers, stamped concrete driveway and patio

CALL LOUIE or BECKY @ 519-919-7223

â&#x20AC;˘ $279,900 â&#x20AC;˘ 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Bungalow â&#x20AC;˘ Inground pool â&#x20AC;˘ Updated Throughout

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

Call Deiba for details (Cell) 519-818-6942 or Melissa Bondy (Cell) 519-562-3243

6 FRANKLIN, LEAMINGTON

11 PARKDALE, LEAMINGTON

â&#x20AC;˘ $299,900 â&#x20AC;˘ 2 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath â&#x20AC;˘ 3 Season Sunroom â&#x20AC;˘ Garage for the hobbyist

â&#x20AC;˘ $475,000 â&#x20AC;˘ 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath â&#x20AC;˘ 2 Storey â&#x20AC;˘ Steps away from commercial core â&#x20AC;˘ Great potential for development opportunity

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

16 - Southpoint Sun

$674,900

207 ELLISON, LEAMINGTON

Custom built, 3 year old high-end home loaded w/upgrades. App 2300 sq. ft., open concept w/vaulted ceilings & tons of natural light. This home is immaculately kept & has neutral decor throughout. Home features: open concept kitchen with walk-in pantry, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, main floor laundry. Lower lvl family room with wood fireplace, wet bar r/in, walkout basement, sprinkler system, in-ground pool.

$269,000

37 RUDGATE LANE

Move in ready! To this spotless & spacious semi home 2+1 bedroom, ceramic & laminate floors throughout, 2 baths, fully finished basement. This semi is on a quiet street in Leamington. Attached single car garage. Fenced rear yard.

$589,900

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Take advantage of an opportunity that you have been considering, Aries. If you know what you want, go out and make it happen. Do what it takes to impress others.

$419,900

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, you are always ready to defend your own turf and quick to offer your opinions, even if it means being blunt. You may have to play it a little cool this week. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, hiding your feelings for some time is a recipe for unhealthy pressure. Don’t be afraid to speak your mind when your input is sought.

237 ROBSON, LEAMINGTON

Welcome to 237 Robson, prime location across from Lake Erie & walking distance to marina & a quick drive to Point Pelee park. Beautiful bungalow is finished to the 9’s. This home is approx. 1200 sq ft on the main floor. 2 bedrooms, 1+1 bathrooms, custom design for gathering & growing family! Open concept living, vaulted ceilings & dining/living areas open to the kitchen. Covered rear porch overlooking your 160+ foot deep lot, full basement, double garage, main floor laundry and much much more! This brand new home is move in ready.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, it is a good idea to give people the benefit of the doubt, but don’t overlook your gut instincts. It is always a good idea to be cautious when meeting new people. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 You may have to make a tough choice this week, Leo. It involves choosing to engage in some recreational activities or head to work to put in extra credit. Trust your judgment.

$210,000

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, you don’t have to have superhero levels of energy each and every day. If you are not feeling fully up to the tasks at hand this week, give yourself a well-earned breather.

SOLD

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 You are typically deft at keeping your emotions on a short leash, Libra. But every once in a while you can’t fully rein things in. Others will understand an outburst is out of character.

20 SATINWOOD CRESCENT

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 There is a fine line between being a devoted employee and a workaholic, Scorpio. Scale back some of your hours, especially if work is affecting your home life.

Affordable family home. This 4 lvl back split semi-detached home in a great neighbourhood. Home features: 3 bedrooms, a fenced yard, dbl drive, tons of storage & a big fam rm in bsmnt.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 You may have been spreading your wings to see just how many new things you can accomplish, Sagittarius. This week one of your goals really gets traction.

$199,900

D L O S D L O S

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, you may be feeling footloose and flirty over the next couple of days. This is the perfect time to spend with a significant other or find a romantic interest if you are single. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, you may be asked to be a peace-keeping referee when two people on the job need a mediator. Your thoughtful approach makes you an ideal person to handle the task.

20 SATINWOOD CRESCENT

Welcome to this spotless well kept home. Why build when you can own & move right into this 14 yr old fully bricked home. Nicely landscaped fenced in pool w/pool house, lots of yard, parklike setting for family get togethers & to entertain. Home features 3 bedrooms up w/possibility of another 3 in basement. 2 bathrooms + 1 roughed in basement. Open concept kitchen & living area, main floor laundry. Basement is partly completed. Double car garage.

Wednesday, October 9, 2019

1916 SEACLIFF

This little well cared beauty is waiting for you. 2 bdrm & a den that could be another room, 1 bath bungalow, great starter or retiree home. Fully finished basement. Updates: roof 2015, some windows 2 years old. Centrally located between Kingsville & Leamington to do all your shopping needs.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Volatile feelings can be calmed with the help of some good companionship this week, Pisces. Channel your energy into something fun. FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS OCTOBER 6 - Elisabeth Shue, Actress (56) OCTOBER 7 - John Mellencamp, Singer (68) OCTOBER 8 - Nick Cannon, Actor (39) OCTOBER 9 - Bella Hadid, Model (23) OCTOBER 10 - Brett Favre, Athlete (50) OCTOBER 11 - Cardi B, Rapper (27) OCTOBER 12 - Hugh Jackman, Actor (51)

WORD SCRAMBLE Rearrange the letters to spell something pertaining to the harvest. ANSWERS ON PAGE 23

Wednesday, October 9, 2019

$979,900

Unique Offering: home business or investment; 3 bed home + 4,000 sqft outbuilding

729 TALBOT ST. E, LEAMINGTON $489,900

Completely renovated & fully furnished lakefront home with 3 beds & 2.5 baths

20826 CEMETERY, WHEATLEY $799,900

$999,000

One in a million: $449,900 3 beds, 2.5 baths on 48-acres (cash crop, fruit trees, wetlands + bush)

10875 CONC. 10, ESSEX $629,900

Beautiful 4.5acre homestead with 2 homes; main house has 4 beds & 2 baths + pool

984 RD. 6 E, KINGSVILLE

Fully updated bungalow with 2+2 beds & 2 baths on 0.45-acres + packed with charm

2038 COUNTY RD. 27, WOODSLEE $949,900

13,000 sq. ft., zoned C1 available to buy or lease ($7.00/sq. ft./ year), ability to subdivide

38 ERIE ST. N, LEAMINGTON

To be built: luxurious living in this 3 beds, 2 baths feature-packed home on a quite street

STARTING AT

$134,900

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

Great location, completely renovated & move-in ready home with 3+1 beds & 2 baths

Stunning 2 beds, 2 baths lakefront home with quality workmanship throughout

Luxury & elegance meets modern functionality in this stunning 4 bed & 3.5 bath home

30 EMILY, KINGSVILLE $439,900

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

228 TALBOT ST. E, LEAMINGTON

Sizable brick home with 3 beds & 2 baths; a finished basement & fenced yard

17 ORCHARD HEIGHTS, LEAMINGTON

$1,300,000

To be built: 3 beds & 2 baths family home in Golfside Village near park & golf course

Lovingly cared-for brick ranch with 2+1 beds & 2 baths, situated on 0.5-acres

$374,900

72 PULLEY, LEAMINGTON

Fully renovated 2+1 beds, 2 full baths, huge deck & beautiful finishes throughout

486 TALBOT ST. W, LEAMINGTON

94 TALBOT E, LEAMINGTON $299,900

248 RD. 8 E, KINGSVILLE

$429,000

103 CONSERVATION, KINGSVILLE $2,200/ MONTH

Beautiful ranch with 3+2 beds & 3 baths; plus massive shop all situated on 1-acre lot

25 DANFORTH, LEAMINGTON

243 SERENA, KINGSVILLE $409,900

$699,900

$329,900 $349,900

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

1964 RD. 3 E, KINGSVILLE $519,900

Southpoint Sun - 17

$499,900

Newly built & completely finished home with 4 beds & 3.5 baths in Golfside Village

$59,900

10 CONSERVATION, KINGSVILLE $499,900

188 DANA, ESSEX

Lovely 2 beds, $244,900 3 bath, lakefront home + vacant lot (148.99â&#x20AC;&#x2122; protected frontage total)

KLONDYKE LOTS, CHATHAM-KENT 692 & 696 POINT PELEE, LEAMINGTON

Affordable 2 beds & 1 bath mobile home with updated kitchen in Viscount Estates

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

34 PULLEY, LEAMINGTON

$999,900

Picturesque 55-acre horse farm with 3 beds, 2 baths & cash crop potential

1014 4TH CONC, CHATHAM-KENT $539,900

Enjoy old world charm at the lake: stunning 6 beds, 2 baths mostly furnished home

1782 CLARKE, WHEATLEY

18 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, October 9, 2019

Kite Fest honoured Canadian Heroes

Franklin Gardens welcomes Zoo2You LEAMINGTON – On September 25, Franklin Gardens Long Term Care Home welcomed Zoo2You. Many residents and staff became involved by holding various reptiles, furry animals and farm animals. It was a great day filled with smiles, laughter and excitement. (Submitted Photos)

There was a three-way tie, with five wins, among the dozen players who shot Fun Darts on September 27 at Wheatley Legion – Velma Hope and Gerry Soulliere – Garry Hope and Larry Evoy – Julie Reid and Tracy Bruner. Bonnie Evoy and Gord Crook won three games followed by Jean Crook and Peter VanZetten with two wins. Rosemary Duquette and Jim McClellan beat the skunk with a single win. Ladies doubling out were Julie, Bonnie and Jean. Fun Darts are played every WHEATLEY Friday evening starting at 7:30 LEGION NEWS p.m. and everyBRANCH 324 one is welcome Jan Watson to join them. Kay Shaw was a two-time winner at the Meat Draws that were run by Cathy and Jim Bell on September 28. Bill Derbyshire won meat and the 50/50 draw and the other meat winners were Jan Watson, Charlie Hyatt, Sue Symons, Connie Ives, Rick McNeely, Carol Balestrieri, Bill Hyatt and Joanne Steckley. To celebrate Thanksgiving, this Saturday’s Meat Draws will feature hams for Easter. Tickets go on sale at 3 p.m. and the draws run until 5 p.m. Judy Pickle and I represented the Branch on Sunday to honour “Canadian Heroes” and their families at the Southpoint International Kite Festival held at the Leamington Soccer Field. Bryon Knight played his bagpipe to summon the crowd to the ceremony where a replica of the Afghan kite flown in the movie “The Kite Runner” flew overhead. Then, as Bryon piped, family members of veterans and members of the police, firefighters and emergency services were invited to sign the huge 100-foot “Canadian Heroes” kite. Canadians Kerry St. Dennis and Lucy St. Dennis Jonkman of Guelph conceived of and built this amazing tribute kite and have travelled many places to connect families and thank them. I was proud to print the name of my dad, “Ray Getty RCAF WWII”, on this magnificent tribute to our heroes.

650

OFF

The Zone 8-Ball Tournament will be held in Kingsville on November 2. If you wish to enter you must sign up on the Sports bulletin board no later than this Friday October 11. Jody Raffoul will entertain this Saturday, the 12th, at the October Birthday Bash. Birthday or not – you are welcome. The entertainment starts at 8 p.m. Individuals or organizations who wish to lay a wreath at the Cenotaph in Leamington or Wheatley on Remembrance Day are asked to call the Branch at 519-825-4161. The wreaths are $50 each and must be paid for prior to ordering. Drop in to the Branch at 27 Erie St. North or mail to P.O. Box 729, Wheatley ON N0P 2P0. Coming up... Oct. 20 Ladies Auxiliary Breakfast… Oct. 24 (note date change) Seniors Dinner – call to reserve by Oct. 19… Oct. 26 Johnny Cash Ring Of Fire, advance tickets $20, $25 at door.

PULL UP BANNER

RUN WITH A GATOR™ XUV835M $

Wheatley Legion Branch 324 President Jan Watson (right) was presented with a commemorative banner for the local Legion branch from Lucy Jonkman (left). In the centre is George Paisiovich, organizer of the Southpoint International Kite Festival. (Southpoint Sun Photo)

AND 0% APR FOR 48 MONTHS

• Three-person cockpit • Power steering

(8’x3’)

• Optional cab with heat and A/C

RUN WITH A GATOR XUV590E

390

OFF

AND 0% APR FOR 48 MONTHS

• Four wheel independent suspension • 500-lb (226.8-kg) cargo box capacity

299

FROM

• Quiet and comfortable operator station

McGrails.com

CHATHAM

23550 Prince Albert Road 519-352-9480

COMBER

8705 County Road 46 519-687-6662

1 Offer valid August 1, 2019 to November 1, 2019. $650;$390 off the agreed upon purchase price of a new John Deere XUV835M; XUV590E . Attachments and implements sold separately. Some conditions apply. See your participating dealer for details. Offer subject to availability and may be discontinued or modified. Taxes, setup, delivery, freight and preparation charges not included. 2 0% purchase financing for 48 months on new John Deere Gator Utility Vehicles (XUV, HPX & RSX only). Down payment may be required. Representative Amount Financed (“RAF”): $10,000, at 0% APR, monthly payment is $208.33 for 48 months, total obligation is $10,000, cost of borrowing based on RAF is $24. Monthly payments/cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed/down payment. MSRP cash price based on highest priced product in series as of January 3, 2019: $33,495 (includes $50 documentation fee). Taxes, set-up, delivery, and freight charges will apply. Minimum finance amount may be required; representative amount does not guarantee offer applies. The charge for amounts past due is 24% per annum. Dealers free to set individual prices. Additional dealer fees may apply. Financing on approved John Deere Financial credit only. See dealer for details. May not be combined with other offers. Discounts or other incentives may be available for cash purchases. By selecting the purchase financing offer, consumers may be foregoing such discounts and incentives which may result in a higher effective interest rate.Before operating or riding, always refer to the safety and operating information on the vehicle and in the operator’s manual. John Deere, the leaping deer symbol, and green and yellow trade dress are trademarks of Deere & Company.

519.398.9098 www.southpointprinting.com

Let Me Earn Your Business!

FEEL THE RACE

LIVE HARNESS

RACING

CHRIS BABKIRK

EVERY SUNDAY October Post Time 1:30 pm

390 Talbot St. N. Essex

At the Leamington Fairgrounds

519-776-6447

194 Erie Street North Free Admission • Free Parking

chrisbabkirk@kenknappford.com

Wednesday, October 9, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 19

LDSS vs. Kingsville senior boys’ volleyball Cardinal Carter vs. Maranatha senior girls volleyball Larissa Cioci looks for a clear shot at the Maranatha net while being guarded by an opponent during the first half of a WECSSAA Tier III senior girls’ basketball match at Cardinal Carter Tuesday, Oct. 1. The Cougars trailed only 8-7 after the first quarter, but the Panthers pulled away form there for a 32-17 win. Cioci led Cardinal Carter offensively with seven points. The Cougars’ 2019-’20 season began the previous week on home court with a 26-23 win over Lamothe-Cadillac. (Southpoint Sun Photo)

Conner Bergen of the Lions tries to block Steven Debergh of the visiting Kingsville Cavaliers during the first set of a WECSSAA Tier I senior boys volleyball match at LDSS Tuesday, Oct. 1. Leamington swept the sets in scores of 25-19, 25-19 and 25-16 for the 3-0 victory. In the following junior contest, the Cavaliers defeated the Lions 2-1 by winning the first set 26-24, losing the second 25-16 and winning the tiebreaker 25-17. On Thursday, Oct. 3, the Lions hosted General Amherst. The LDSS seniors lost 2-1 following a 25-19 loss, 25-19 win and a 25-23 defeat while the juniors were defeated 2-1 in losses of 25-12, 25-19 and a 25-23 win. Also on Thursday, the Cavaliers hosted the Riverside Rebels. The seniors fell 2-1 with losses of 25-20 and 25-17 and a 25-13 win while the juniors lost 2-1 with a 25-19 loss, 28-26 win and a 25-22 loss. (Southpoint Sun Photo)

A FRIENDLY RELAXED ATMOSPHERE

Pepper Club report

218, Pearce Plato 213. Sept. 26: Ted Cobby 232, Bob Springthorpe 230, Harold Dundas and Al Rutter 229. Pepper is played at the Wheatley Friendship Club, 171 Erie St. N., every Thursday evening at 7 p.m. New players are welcome any time.

The following are the winning scores at the Wheatley Pepper Club during the month of September. Sept. 5: Ben Wells 310, Mavis Rutter 243, Harold Dundas 238. Sept. 12: Lena Janik 223, Mavis Rutter 221, Moe Hansen 221. Sept. 19: Lena Janik 220, Harold Dundas

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20 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, October 9, 2019

NHL legends to faceoff against OPP in Leamington By Bryan Jessop

RFH ladies golf league wraps up season with awards banquet On Monday, September 30, the Reid Funeral Home Ladies Golf League held their year-end awards banquet at Erie Shores Golf Club. Even though it was a rainy season, the members enjoyed golfing and the friendship it brings – everyone is a winner. In 2020, the group will be celebrating its 45th anniversary as a league and invite new members and past members to join them. The top prize winners for this year are, left to right: Ann Ginter - Most Improved, Carolyn Kelly - Low Net, Rosemary Heisler - Low Putts, and Teresa Luciani - Low Gross. (Submitted Photo)

County Bridge results Leamington Half Century Centre, Sept. 30: North/South - 1st Sharon Lutz and Roy Trowell, 2nd Peggy Kainz and Pat DeNapoli, 3rd Jeanne Manners and Shirley Plant. East/ West - 1st Henry Hildebrandt and George Hildebrandt, 2nd Ernie Jackiw and Ross Macintosh, 3rd 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, Oct. 2: North/South - 1st Pat DeNapoli and Peggy Kainz, 2nd Chris Brennan and Bill Chaplin, 3rd Case Mulder and Nancy Murphy. East/West - 1st John McGregor and Frank Duransky, 2nd Bob Lee and Henry Hildebrandt, 3rd Dave Derbyshire and George Hildebrandt. Bridge is every Wednesday at the Lions Hall in Kingsville, 7 p.m.

ONE OF A KIND TREASURES & DELIGHTS

✦ Upholstered & Painted Furniture, Home Decor ✦ ✦ Jewelry ✦ April Cornell Linens ✦ ✦ Official retailer of Bluestone House Chalky Patina & Milk Paints ✦ Closed Sun. & Mon. • Open Tues. - Sat. 11:00 am - 4:00 pm Downtown Cottam 519-839-8778 dustydiamonddecor@gmail.com

Harrow Bridge Club, Oct. 3: North/South - 1st Nancy Murphy and Case Mulder, 2nd Sally and Bob Bell, 3rd Shirley Plant and Sharon Lutz. East/West 1st Pauline Mikolash and Al Morrison, 2nd Moira Escott and Cathy Mitchell, 3rd Carol and John Corbett. Bridge is played Thursdays at Harrowood, 7 p.m.

Community SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 TOGETHER FOR THE KIDS at Thiessen Apple Orchards, 400 Talbot Rd. E., Leamington, Saturday, October 12, $2 from every bag of apples purchased will be donated to Windsor Essex Child/Youth Advocacy Centre to support vulnerable children/youth in the community. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16 Leamington Horticultural Society will meet Wednesday, October 16, 7:00 p.m., at Leamington United Church. Speaker: Jan Dugdale. Topic: Climbers & Vines. Everyone welcome to an evening of horticultural fellowship. More info: Peter Scorrar 519-326-8529. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 BETTY’S SIMPLE REPAIRS - Simple sewing done on the spot at no cost. Thursday, October 17, 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon at Kingsville Community Centre, 1860 Division Rd. N. Do you have a hem that’s come unravelled? Need a couple buttons sewn on? Bring it to Betty. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 ALL ARE WELCOME TO MESSY CHURCH Friday, October 18, 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. A free family event at St. John the Evangelist Anglican Church, 60 Erie St. N., Leamington. Crafts, music, stories. Theme: Thankfulness. Please RSVP to www.messychurch.org.uk or 519-326-3111.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 & 19 RUMMAGE SALE at Leamington United Church - Friday, October 18 from 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. and Saturday, October 19 from 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon. Fall and winter clothing, household items and lots more. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 TOGETHER FOR THE KIDS at Allsop Farm Pumpkins & More, 195 Rd. 3 East, Kingsville. From 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., Saturday, October 19, a portion of proceeds from every pumpkin purchase will be donated to the Windsor Essex Child/Youth Advocacy Centre to support vulnerable children/ youth in the community. Colouring Contest: details at https://www.facebook.com/ events/1384784248340500/. CK DIABETES EXPO - Saturday, October 19, 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., Active Lifestyle Centre, 20 Merritt Ave. Chatham. Open to those with Type 1 or 2 Diabetes, family members & caregivers. Lunch, refreshments, booths with Diabetes products and services, two lectures by leading experts. Advance tickets only - $10. Tickets at Active Lifestyle Centre (cash or debit) and Dr. Sinnaeve’s office, 196 Grand Ave, Chatham (cash only). ONT. PURPLE MARTIN ASSOC. MEETS Saturday, October 19, 9:00 a.m., at Orchard View Golf Course, 1357 County Rd. 34, Ruthven. Bring colony stats and share with those trying

LEAMINGTON – The Law Enforcement All Stars may not strike fear into the hearts of some of the biggest names in hockey history, but later this month, local fans might. Leamington’s next edition of the NHL Alumni vs. Law Enforcement All Stars fundraising game will for the first time introduce a Halloween theme adding to the event’s family fun atmosphere. The NHL Alumni Hockey Tour, arranged by Mystique Event Marketing and presented by Scotiabank, will make its way to the Leamington Kinsmen Recreation Complex for its next 2019-20 season stop Saturday, Oct. 26. The charitable game will once again include a roster of NHL Hall of Famers and Stanley Cup winners, this time with a 6 p.m. opening faceoff. The team of hockey legends will face off against a gathering of Essex County OPP officers and other employees. For the second consecutive year, Essex County OPP constable Jim Chauvin is leading the local aspect of the fundraiser’s organization. Proceeds will benefit Special Olympics Ontario and the Law Enforcement Torch Run, the latter of which raised more than $3 million last year for Ontario’s Special Olympics. Advanced tickets are currently available at $10 each from any Essex County OPP de-

CALENDAR

to assist these amazing flyers of the swallow family. More info: Paul at 519-7348-3476. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 MIGRATION BRUNCH - Sunday, October 20 from 11:30 - 1:00 p.m. at Epworth United Church, 56 Division St. St., Kingsville. Adults $10, children 6-12 years $5, under 5 years free. TEEN CHALLENGE on Sunday, October 20 at 10:15 a.m. at Cottam United Church, 137 County Rd. 34W, Cottam. Come and hear a dynamic presentation by the Ontario Men’s Ministry Team as they share their amazing stories of freedom from addiction. Info: email info@cottamunitedchurch.ca or call 519839-4266. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 KINGSVILLE-GOSFIELD HERITAGE SOCIETY MEETS Monday, October 21 at 2:00 p.m. at First Baptist Church, Kingsville. Speaker: Veronica Brown. Topic: Kingsville Connection in the 1905 Trans-Continental Automobile Race. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22 HIDDEN STORIES OF HISTORY hosted by Canterbury ElderCollege. Tuesday, October 22, 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. at Kingsville Community Centre. For more info and to register call 519-253-3000 ext. 4944.

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23 COMMUNITY CLOTHING CUPBOARD & CAREER CLOSET WILL BE OPEN from 1:00 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, October 23 at St. John the Evangelist Anglican Church, 60 Erie St. N., Leamington, 519-326-3111. Free donated gently used clothing for men, women, children. Items are donated, so some sizes may not be available. All are welcome. WINDSOR-ESSEX WEE START - Wednesday, October 23 from 9:30 - 11:00 a.m. at Lake Point Family Church, 285 Talbot St. E., Leamington. FREE event where families with children from birth to age 6 can get info about eating, teeth, behaviour, talking, hearing, vision and more. For more info call 211. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 FALL BAZAAR AT WHEATLEY FRIENDSHIP CLUB - Saturday, October 26 from 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Bake table, tea room, chili lunch, treasure room, craft & quilting room, outdoor vendors. Heritage Society Museum will be open. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 ABRIDGED OPERA AND MUSIC MOVES KIDS PRESENT CHICANERY! - a Halloween concert Friday, October 25, 7:30 p.m. at Leamington United Church, 9 John St. Kids 12 and under free if in costume. General admission ticket info at https://squareup.com/store/ abridged-opera

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.

tachment office, including the Leamington location at 7 Clark St. West. At the door tickets will sell for $22 each to the all-ages event. “It’s definitely a great night out for fans,” explained Chauvin. “It’s a lot of fun for the entire family and a chance to see Stanley Cup winners.”

“It’s a lot of fun for the entire family and a chance to see Stanley Cup winners.” — Jim Chauvin

Last year’s game between NHL legends and OPP players was the first of its kind in Leamington since February of 2015, when Essex County OPP’s Kevin O’Neil organized his 14th and final Legendary Hockey Heroes game for WE Care For Kids prior to his retirement. The revived fundraiser held in March of this year raised about $5,300 — $2,100 raised by the Essex County OPP and $3,200 from Mystique Event Marketing’s NHL Alumni Hockey Tour. Players representing the OPP, Chauvin explained, either raise $150 by selling advance tickets or donating the same amount in a ‘pay to play’ approach for the game. “It’s a very special thing

for them to be able to play in this game,” Chauvin said. This time around, the game will feature a couple new twists. First, members of the general public are invited to take part in an auction to suit up and play for the NHL legends’ team. Bids can be submitted on the website www.benefithockey.com by clicking “Auction” near the top of the main page. From there, bidders can select which of the tour’s games in which they’d like to participate. Each game features a starting bid of $700, which has been met for the October 26 game in Leamington. The auction closes at midnight Saturday, Oct. 12. Specific to the Leamington game, spectators will be encouraged to dress up in Halloween costumes. Chauvin hopes to arrange for a ‘parade’ of dressed up fans along a carpet set up on the ice, with judged winners to receive prizes such as gift cards donated by local businesses. The players representing the NHL legends team for the Leamington game will be declared on the Benefit Hockey website. After the game, fans will be able to meet many of the players from the NHL roster in the LKRC’s Locker Room Lounge. After the March game, Mike Krushelnyski brought along his five Stanley Cup rings that he invited fans to try on.

PICK UP YOUR

Free

Southpoint Sun at the following newsstands or locations

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

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

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

Contact our ofﬁce for more information:

519-398-9098

194 Talbot St. E.Unit 5, Leamington

Wednesday, October 9, 2019

Rhine Danube bowling scores

“Together For the Kids” supports vulnerable children and youth in the community ESSEX COUNTY – Two local events will support vulnerable children and youth in the community. ‘Together for the Kids: Thiessen Apple Orchards’ is Saturday, October 12. Two dollars from every bag of apples purchased will be donated to the Windsor Essex Child/ Youth Advocacy Centre. Thiessen’s is located at 400 Talbot Rd. East, Leamington. ‘Together For The Kids: Allsop Farm Pumpkins & More’ is Saturday, October 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A portion of the proceeds from every pumpkin purchased will be donated to the Windsor Essex Child/Youth Advocacy Centre. The farm is located at 195 Road 3 East, Kingsville. Allsop Farm is also holding a Colouring Contest. Download the colouring page at https://www.facebook.com/ events/1384784248340500/and drop entries off at the farm between 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on October 19 for the chance to win an awesome prize. To learn more about the Windsor Essex Child/Youth Advocacy Centre, go to: www.wecyac.ca or call 519-9953974.

Atom Minors face Essex The Southpoint Point Pelee Karting Atom Minor Capitals hosted their rivals, the Essex Ravens, this past Saturday afternoon, Oct. 5, at the Highbury Canco Arena. Coming off of a big win against Windsor, the Caps were hoping to keep their momentum going, but they did not come ready to play and Essex opened the scoring just 1:13 into the game. It seemed as though the Capitals chased the game most of the first period as they allowed another goal to Essex before the opening frame was complete. Finally in the second, the Caps realized that they were in a game and their play slowly improved. Kayden Cook weaved his way into the offensive zone and, after being knocked down, found the puck again and tried a wraparound, banging in his own rebound to cut the lead in half. Just as quickly as the comeback began, it seemed to stall as Southpoint found themselves heading to the penalty box. Essex, while on a five-on-three advantage, knocked in another to restore their two-goal lead. The Capitals had some scoring chances in the third and with 4:45 remaining, Charlie Ketler started a rush, moving the puck up to Ben Liebrock. Liebrock battled his way into the zone and slapped in his shot to inch a little closer. As the clock ticked down, Southpoint continued to apply pressure but was unable to find the equalizer in a disappointing 3-2 loss.

Southpoint Atom Red vs. Essex Ravens Joseph Schnekenburger of Southpoint Capitals Atom Red battles for the puck in a game versus the Essex Ravens on Saturday, October 5. The Caps took the win over Essex 7-2. (Submitted Photo)

The following are the Rhine Danube bowling leagues scores for Sept. 23. Series Over 520: Kelly Bruner 539, Kevin Kosempel 552, Heinz Kosempel 549, Chris Kosempel 544, Wayne Abbott 541, Ernie Purr 592, Aaron Dickau 546, Bill Mitchell 529. Games Over 180: Albert Salvati 197, Kelly Bruner 189184, Kevin Kosempel 212, Heinz Kosempel 217, Chris Kosempel 203-196, Wayne Abbott 182-208, Ernie Purr 190-231, John Fittler 181, Aaron Dickau 202-186, Kyle Flewelling 184, Bill Mitchell 185. High Handicap Series: Ernie Purr 865 (high for season), Zach Guenther 802 (2nd high), Ozzie Wolf 763. High Handicap Games: Ernie Purr 322 (high for season), Zach Guenther 304 (2nd high), Albert Salvati 292 (3rd high). Weil’s Food bowled high team scratch series at 2,485. Dickau Construction bowled high handicap game at 1,316, and Lutsch Construction bowled high handicap series at 3,699.

Pets of the Week

Atom Grey starts season with a win It was exciting to get the hockey season going and the first game had Southpoint Community Trophy Atom Grey take on Southpoint Atom Blue. Southpoint Grey put the pressure on, scoring three goals in the first period. Sean Amaral was the first to score when he put away a loose puck in front of the net. Assists went to Chace Collins and Jackson Weil. Next it was Chace’s turn, taking the puck in from just outside the offensive zone and firing it home. Assists were awarded to Sean and Jackson. The final goal of the period came when Logan Konrad picked up a loose puck at the top of the face-off circle and caught the inside corner of Blue’s net. Caden Raffoul and Gavin Butiniello picked up a point each for their assists. From the score, it may seem that the play was lopsided but it wasn’t. Southpoint Blue had numerous scoring chances on Grey’s net. The problem Blue faced was netminder Ty Gould who stopped all but one of Blue’s shots. Cooper Miller ruined Ty’s chance of a shutout in the second period, when he took the puck all the way down the ice and fired it past Ty. Charbel Nicholas and Jackson Wall picked up assists on the play. Grey scored the final goal of the game in the middle of the third. Gavin made a beautiful pass from the corner out in front of Blue’s net and found Caden perched on the doorstep. Caden made no mistake putting the puck in a wideopen corner. Logan picked up another point for an assist. The game ended with a 4-1 win for Southpoint Grey. Congratulations on a great first game of the season.

Golden Years golf Fifty Golden Years golfers managed a strong 87 aces on October 3 at Colasanti’s Tropical Gardens. They were led by Eileen McIntosh, Ron Fick, John Murphy and Perpetua Hildrop with five each. Ron Fick delivered a score of 16 over nine holes, 35 over 18 holes and 72 over 36 holes. In first place was Team 10 with 235 (Eileen McIntosh, Laurie Hylton, Barb Martin). In second place with 236 was Team Kings (Perpetua Hildrop, Laurie Hylton, Al Christie). Team 14 took third place with 240 (Walter Balsam, Linda Walsh, Bill Ward). Play continues every Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at Colasanti’s.

Southpoint Sun - 21

SCOOTER

Miniature Pool Mix - 12 years old - Hey there, my name is Scooter! Unfortunately my owner is getting older and had to move to a different place where I couldn’t come, so that’s how I ended up here. I will admit, I may need some help with training in the home. I was so used to living a certain way with my owner and getting all the love I could, that unfortunately there were some things I didn’t learn fully, but I know I will succeed with the right person.

DEAN 8 years old - Male - Dean likes to play hardto-get. He will act shy and aloof when you first meet him but it won’t take long before he starts purring and hanging out near you. Then he prefers being near you to being on you and enjoys being the centre of your attention. He loves being pet and will give you kisses as you pet him. He’s a smooth operator!!!

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

THANKSGIVING

Store Closed Monday, October 14th To enjoy our Families!

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22 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, October 9, 2019

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

HOLIDAY ERIE PUBLIC AUCTION Old Fashioned Auctions APARTMENTS ADVERTISING 137 Erie St. South Sunday, October 13 DEADLINE Leamington HERITAGE VILLAGE 6155 Arner Townline, Kingsville Call For for Availability 226-344-8741 • 226-344-1732 classifieds 519-791-1972 oldfashionedauctions@gmail.com LEAMINGTON will be this WANTED TO BUY PERSONALS LAKEFRONT

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SERVICES GROOMING by Danielle. CPPS CERTIFIED GROOMER in Leamington. 10 years experience. For all your pet grooming needs, please call: 226-526-7971 or message se25-oc9 me on Facebook. _____________________________

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

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. _____________________________

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.

ACCOUNTANT

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ELECTRICIAN - licensed electrical contractor, semi-retired, looking for smaller wiring jobs and wiring repairs including additions, renovations. Call 519-326-7900. ECRA/ESA oc2-oc9 Licence #7013042. _____________________________

SOUTHPOINT PRINT: Envelopes, invoices, ﬂyers, postcards, brochures, booklets, drivers logs, tickets, and many other custom print jobs. Call Mallory 519398-9098 or mallory@southtf pointsun.ca.

BARRISTERS

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COMING UP RUMMAGE SALE at Leamington United Church, 9 John St., on Fri. Oct. 18 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. and Sat. Oct. 19 from 9 a.m.-12 noon. Fall & winter clothing, household items and lots oc2-oc16 more.

GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY + All Coins - Mint sets, loose coins, paper money, military. House calls available. Dan Jones B.A.B.ED 519-818-1805. oc9-no13 _____________________________

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Wednesday, October 9, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 23

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

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

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GREENHOUSE WORKER - Responsibilities include crop work, winding, pruning, harvesting, checking quality of harvested produce, other duties as assigned. Work conditions are fast-paced environment, repetitive tasks, standing for extended periods, bend, crouching, kneeling, hand-eye coordination, attention to detail, working at heights, hot environment. 40 plus hours a week including Saturdays. $14 per hour, seasonal, full time. No education required. No experience required. Please forward your resume by email to: hr@ orangelinefarms.com (627 County Rd. 14, R.R. # 5, Leamington, ON N8H 3V8). oc9-no6 _____________________________

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VEGETABLE FARM FOREMAN/WOMAN Greenhouse operation that grows peppers Job requirements: Languages English Wage: $17.25 per hour and 44-51 hours per week. Education: College, CEGEP or other non-university certificate or diploma from a program of 1 year to 2 years or equivalent experience Experience Will train Specific Skills: Organize and direct greenhouse and nursery operations; Order materials and stock; Maintain financial and personnel records; Establish and maintain required environment; Establish work schedules; Determine type and quantity of stock to grow; Supervise staff in planting, transplanting, feeding and spraying; Identify and control insect, disease and weed problems. Additional Skills: Perform general farm duties; Operate and maintain farm machinery and equipment; Maintain work reccrds and logs; Hire and train staff. Area of Specialization: Agricultural crop service. Type of Farm Operations: Fruit and vegetable combination farming. Type of Crops: Bell peppers. Work Site Environment: Odours, Hot, Cold/refrigerated

PINNACLE ACRES REQUIRES Full time greenhouse general labourers. $14.00/hr 50+ hours, 7 days/wk. Must be available Saturday & Sunday. Work site: 333 County Rd 18, Leamington ON, rural setting, must have own transportation. Crop maintenance and harvesting, other duties as required. Must be able to lift a minimum of 40lbs on a repetitive basis, fast paced environment, strong work ethic, punctual, reliable. Please apply via email: pinnaclejobs@hotmail.ca No experience or education oc9-de25 required. _____________________________

GREENHOUSE WORKER 15 POSITIONS AVAILABLE Job duties include such crop as work, winding , pruning, harvesting, checking quality of harvested produce, ability to distinguish between colours, working with sprayer, clipping, suckering, lowering, deleafing, grading and transplant crops, sort, pack and stack produce, detect disease in crop, greenhouse clean-up and other duties as assigned. Job requires standing bending, kneeling for long periods of time, and working under hot, dusty, humid conditions. Fastpace environment, work under pressure, repetitive tasks, handling heavy loads, physically demanding, attention to detail, hand-eye co-ordination, ability to distinguish between colours. Sitting, combination of sitting, standing & walking, standing for extended periods, walking, bending, crouching, kneeling. Location - rural area, working at heights in dusty, hot and humid conditions. No experience or education required. Salary - $14 per hour, minimum 48 hours/week including weekends and holidays. Permanent full time seasonal position. Beginning January 1, 2020. Please forward your resume by email to ridgefarms@sympatico.ca se25-oc9 _____________________________

Work Conditions and Physical Capabilities: Fast-paced environment, physically demanding, attention to detail, combination of sitting, standing, walking; light deadlines, ability to Supervise more than 20 people.

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Farm Supervisors Specific Skills Maintain quality control and production records; Co-ordinate and supervise the work of general farm workers and harvesting labourers; Ensure farm safety and bio-security procedures are followed.

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

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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

GREENHOUSE WORKERS NEEDED Employees will be required to carry out all job tasks as specified by the operation manager. Specific duties include: Pruning, clipping, harvesting and cleaning work area. Repetitive task, standing for extended periods, hot humid conditions, comfortable working on scissor lifts, handling weights of up to 23 kg or 50 lbs, report signs of insect or disease damage. Permanent full time weekdays including weekends. $14.00 per hour. Will train the right candidate. Must be able to work within a group or on their own. Reliable and dependable. Must have own transportation. No educational requirements needed. Apply: Southshore Greenhouses Inc. 1746 Seacliff Drive Kingsville, Ontario N9Y 2M6

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24 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, October 9, 2019

Sharks edge 73’s By Bryan Jessop

Lightning Bolt Run The rain held off on Saturday, September 28, when UMEI Christian High School hosted its 3rd annual Lightning Bolt 5K Walk/Run, 10K Run and Kids Dash at Point Pelee National Park. A total of 232 participants (and two dogs) completed the run this year. UMEI highlighted its robotics program and performed demonstrations for children while they waited for their families to finish the run. This fundraiser race is to raise money for the Foundation Fund. The Foundation Fund was created in 2013 in recognition that many prospective students may be in situations where tuition is not affordable for them. (Submitted Photo)

Kingsville ladies 18-hole league presents prizes at end-of-season gathering The Kingsville Ladies 18-hole Golf League gathered for their end-of-season meeting on October 1 at Kingsville Golf Course to enjoy breakfast together and receive golf prizes earned throughout the season. The league thanks chef Lori Dupuis for the delicious repast, server Karen Fysh who capably kept food platters full, and social convenors Lucille Kraus and Joanne Rowlandson who helped plan the meal. Wali Forster and Patty Marcus, this year’s convenors for the Classic match play, announced this year’s winners: 1st place - Mary-Jo Laforet and Joyce Stewart; 2nd place - Kathy Soulliere and Rosalind Knight; 3rd place - Wali Forster and Patty Marcus. First prize in each flight for Ringerboard: Silver - Patty Marcus; A Flight - Jane Webber; B Flight - Lucille Kraus; C Flight - Rosalind Knight. In addition, the “big money” was delivered for best nets, chip-ins and birdies, and there were many envelopes given out for all flights. Congratulations to Cindy Fields and Maureen Nefs who received CLGA pins for winning low net in their respective flights during the Club Championship. Maureen also showed the most improvement in lowering her handicap throughout the golf season. Way to go, ladies! The biggest yelps of delight were offered by members of the Blue Team who were surprised and delighted to learn they came in first, beating the second place Purple Team by a mere half point. In third and forth places were, respectively, the Red Team and the Yellow Team. All points were garnered during the various competitions and fun games throughout the season. A sincere thank you to outgoing captain Cindy Fields for all her hard work over the last four years and to outgoing treasurer Jackie Lively, who also volunteered her expertise over many seasons. Finally, President Kathy Soulliere closed the meeting with thoughtful and amusing words which reminded members of the importance of camaraderie and inspired them to look forward to next year’s golfing season.

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The Wheatley Omstead Sharks learned a valuable lesson last week while at the same time managing to collect an equally valuable two points. In the third period of a Wednesday, Oct. 2 home game against the Essex 73’s, the Sharks saw a three-goal lead disappear in a matter of four minutes. In the dying minutes of regulation however, the hosts regrouped, came up with the tiebreaker and fended off a late Essex surge to earn the 4-3 victory. “We took a nap in the third and that gave them life,” explained Sharks head coach Josh Carnevale of the Essex comeback. “We were the better team for 50 minutes, but suffered some shell shock that let them get back into the game.” Wheatley played an enthusiastic first period, where they outshot the Essex squad 10-9. The Sharks also generated more scoring chances, although Jax D’Hondt stood tall in goal to keep the first 20 minutes scoreless. At the other end, rookie netminder Kyle Metson faced some screened shots, but also contributed to the 0-0 stalemate at the first buzzer. The home team’s persistence continued into the second stanza, where it was rewarded for the pressure applied to the 73’s’ defensive zone. On the power play, Drew Denomey rifled a quick wrist shot into the top left corner after being set up by Dawson Iles and Mason Gow. As the period dipped into its final five minutes, the Sharks’ attacks continued to inflict damage on the scoreboard. In a wrap-

The Sharks’ Lucas Poisson checks Conor Dembinski of the 73’s into the boards behind the Essex net during second period action of a Stobbs Division game at Wheatley Area Arena Wednesday, Oct. 2. The Sharks snapped a three-game losing skid by posting a 4-3 win. (Southpoint Sun Photo)

around, Iles banked the puck off D’Hondt’ts right leg and over the line for a 2-0 advantage. Lucas Poisson and Liam Sinasac assisted. Thirty-seven seconds later, Colton Candido snapped a sharp-angled five hole shot over the line to give Wheatley a 3-0 lead at the second buzzer. In a span of four minutes and one second, Connor Dembinski, Jack Sanko and Riley Meyerink turned a 3-0 Wheatley lead into a threeall deadlock, first on the power play and then with two at even strength. As the clock ticked down to 1:15, Denomey tapped a bouncing puck from a save against Iles and tapped it over the line for the win. Poisson was credited with the second assist. D’Hondt was pulled for the sixth skater with 39 sec-

onds to go, but the Sharks’ defense prevailed to avoid overtime. “We needed that win,” said Carnevale. “We had a rough week last week, letting four points get away from us. We needed something like this to get us back in the right direction.” Wheatley outshot the 73’s 45-36 and went one for three on the power play while the visitors were one for five. The challenging early October schedule for the Sharks continued Friday, Oct. 4 with a game at the Atlas Tube Centre against the Lakeshore Canadiens. The hosts came out on top with a 4-0 victory, bringing Wheatley’s record to 2-4-0-0. Wheatley’s next home game will be played Wednesday, Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m. against the Blenheim Blades.

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Wednesday, October 9, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 25

The Flyers’ Nicholas Beneteau is watched closely by Connor Federkow of the Stars as he approaches the St. Thomas net with the puck during the first period of a Western Conference tilt at Highbury Canco Arena Thursday, Oct. 3. The Flyers won 5-1 to regain the points lead in the Western Conference. (Southpoint Sun Photo)

Flyers soar past Stars By Bryan Jessop

The Leamington Flyers have found that the best way to recover from a bad night on the road is with a good night at home. Twenty-four hours after suffering an 8-4 loss at the hands of the Nationals in London, the Flyers returned to Highbury Canco Arena, where they finished on the more favourable side of a four-goal differential — a 5-1 win over the St. Thomas Stars. The victory kept Leamington undefeated at home and moved them back into a one-point lead for first place in the West, although the Nationals and St. Marys Lincolns both had two games in hand at the time. Wyatt O’Neil kept his scoring touch rolling by outracing a Stars defender in a race for a rolling puck and then chipping it past Jack Randall for the 1-0 lead. Newcomer Kobe Seguin and Jaydon Fetter assisted. Leamington’s own Adam Jeffery found the top left corner from the right side to make it 2-0 after taking a feed from Fetter. Conner Federkow cut the Flyers’ lead in half with a wrist shot that beat Ryan Polidori’s glove with 74 seconds to go in the first, but that was as close as St. Thomas would get. Cam Symons broke up a passing play while the “The pace here Stars’ defense was making a line change and used the is great. It’s a opportunity to zero in on Randall with a wrist shot high tempo game into the top right corner while shorthanded. Affiliate where everybody player Conor Dembinski later fired a low shot that hit traffic and then trickled undetected into the the left wants to win.” corner of the Stars’ goal. Lucas Fancy and Spencer — Kobe Lecot assisted. Seguin The Flyers continued to dominate in the third, where despite playing mostly to protect their lead, managed to add another goal in the process. From the slot, Liam Hall spun around and took a swat at a bouncing puck, sending it through Randall and over the line. Fetter added his third assist of the evening while Seguin chipped in with his second. “This team’s been great to me. Everyone’s so welcoming,” said Seguin, an 11th-round 2018 Priority Draft pick of the OHL’s Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds who played last season with the Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League’s Soo Thunderbirds. “The pace here is great. It’s a high tempo game where everybody wants to win. So far, I’m loving it here.” The previous night’s loss in London was the first game as a Flyer for Seguin. “Last night was tough. Tonight was definitely a bounce back night for us,” Seguin said after the win versus St. Thomas. “We came out fast and didn’t let them get back into the game.” “We didn’t play very well last night — we were sloppy,” added Flyers head coach Cam Crowder. “Tonight, we were a lot better defensively. It was encouraging to hold them (St. Thomas) to one goal.” The Flyers’ schedule treated them to a seven-day rest, sending them back onto the ice at Highbury Canco Arena for a Thursday, Oct. 10 match against the Strathroy Rockets starting at 7:10 p.m.

The Setterington’s Mixed Slo Pitch team defeated Jose’s to win their second straight championship. Team members are, front row, left to right: Jessica Montgomery, Barrett, Taylor Youssef, Madison Hamm, Hunter, Jessica Epp, Tanya Andrews, Brittany Wigfield. In back, Jim Cornies, Mark Wigfield, Ken Hamm, Anthony Youssef, Jamie Nash. Absent from photo: Kiel Reid, Kevin Reid, Elyse Epp. (Submitted Photo)

Setterington’s repeat as mixed league champs The Setterington’s Mixed Slo Pitch team won its second straight title last weekend. The tournament began Saturday afternoon, Sept. 28, and Setterington’s bats were hot, thumping Breaking Bats by a score of 29-3. Their next game on Saturday night saw the bats cool down while the team suffered a close 7-5 loss to a strong Jose’s team. On Sunday morning, a slow start almost did in the champs but they hung on for a 7-5 win against Scared Hitless with the girls providing most of the scoring punch. Sunday’s semi-final game was against a youthful Ying Yang team, but Setterington’s strong defense and clutch-hitting gave them a 8-3 victory. The final game saw a rematch against an undefeated Jose’s team but this time, by taking an early lead and continued solid play in the field, Setterington’s walked away with a 6-2 victory and back-to-back titles. A blend of experience and youth seems to bring this family-orientated (Road 2 Crew) success and enjoyment throughout the year. Thank you to Jamie Nash and the entire Setterington’s Fertilizer family for their continued support in sponsoring the team. Also, thank you to Troy Whittle and his partners for convening the league this year.

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26 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, October 9, 2019

Donald Murray Santor

1936 – 2019 Donald Murray Santor passed away peacefully on Sunday, September 22, 2019 in Ottawa, Ontario. He was 83. Don was born in Hamilton, Ontario, in 1936. He and his three siblings, Marilyn, Bill and Noreen, were raised by their adoptive father, Andrew Santor, after losing their parents at an early age. Don completed an honours history degree at McMaster University in 1960 and started a long and fulfilling career in teaching in Leamington, Ontario. In 1956, Don met Bernice Cressy through the United Church. They married in 1961 and together raised three sons, Darcy, Garth and Eric, in London, Ontario. Don had a lifelong passion for teaching history. He is the author of The Canadiana Scrapbook Series of textbooks that are still being used by high school students across Canada. Don taught teachers how to teach history at the Faculty of Education at Western University, developed policy for the Ministry of Education, and taught high school history and religious studies at Banting and South Secondary Schools in London, Ontario, for almost three decades. Don loved his family, his friends and living life. As a father of young children, he spent hours and hours playing Lego, building backyard hockey rinks, camping in parks across Canada, and serving as the Cub Scout leader of the 97thC. Don also loved his three daughtersin-law, Azijada, Trinh and Gefen, who grew up in Bosnia and Hercegovina, Vietnam and Israel. He was proud of the diversity they brought to his family. Later in life, Don enjoyed reading biographies and discussing philosophy, hosting dinners and visits with his family, and chatting with just about anyone he ever met or ran into. Don and Bernice were each other’s best friends. They travelled together, enjoyed theatre together, and supported dozens of charities throughout their lives. He was a lifelong humanist and served for years on both the Multifaith Advisory Board and Ecumenical Study Commission on Religious Education. Don lived the last part of his life in the house that he and his family built in Grand Bend, Ontario. Don will be remembered by his wife, Bernice, his three sons, three daughters-in-law and seven grandchildren, Benazir, Emil, Balian, Thomas, Kielan, Eleanor and Galen. A celebration of Don’s life will be held at the Oakwood Inn in Grand Bend, Ontario, on Sunday, October 20, 2019 from 1 p.m. to 4 pm. Please join us to share some very fine memories and celebrate an extraordinary life.

The Kings’ Pavel Svoboda tries to jam the puck past Windsor goalie Zachary Uppleger during a GMHL game in Windsor Saturday, Oct. 5. Kingsville was defeated 4-3 and then 2-1 at home in overtime the next day by the Aces. (Photo courtesy of Ashley Colasanti)

Kings lose close games to Windsor In two consecutive days, the Kingsville Kings came up on the wrong side of one-goal cliffhangers against their rival Windsor Aces. The Kings were defeated 4-3 in Windsor Saturday, Oct. 5 and then in a 2-1 overtime decision on home ice the next day. The Aces owned the first period of Saturday’s game, where they scored four goals compared to Kingsville’s one. Pavel Svoboda made it 2-1 on passes from Jan Sefl and Bryce Tracey, but Windsor replied with two more, including a penalty shot in the final second. The Kings crept back into the game in the second, where Dexter Gourlay and Zachary Dillen made it 4-2 and 4-3. Kingsville’s offence was hampered by penalty trouble in

the third, where neither team made additions to the scoreboard. Kingsville was outshot 51-46. On Sunday, Cam Pickersgill of Windsor netted the only tally of the first period. Following a scoreless second stanza, Dillen tied the game for the Kings just over five minutes into the third. Zachery Hartig provided the game winner for the Aces in extra minutes. The Kings were outshot 48-41 in the loss, which brought their record to 5-2-0-2 in the South Division. With the losses, Kingsville sat in a tie for second place with the St. George team, which has three games in hand.

To have an obituary notice placed in The Southpoint Sun, please contact your Funeral Director or call our office at 519-398-9098. Pat Robitaille (left) will be performing at The Bank Theatre this Friday, October 11. Jackie Robitaille (right) is the special guest performer. (Submitted Photos)

Pat Robitaille to perform this Friday

Coats for Kids seeking donations Distribution is Nov. 9, 11, 12 LEAMINGTON – October 1 marked the first day of collection for the annual Coats for Kids event. Winter will be here before we know it and South Essex Community Council (SECC) needs your help to keep the community warm this winter. SECC’s Coats for Kids program serves the Leamington, Kingsville and Wheatley area. Gently used spring and winter coats, boots, snow pants and winter accessories in all sizes – infant to adult are welcome, as well as hats, gloves, mittens, scarves, etc. Residents can drop off their donations at Fletcher’s Cleaners (245 Erie St. S.) or Kennedy Cleaners (37 Talbot St. E.) in Leamington or visit www.secc.on.ca/c4k for a full list of drop of sites. Coat collection ends on October 31st.

DISTRIBUTION DATES Coat distribution for those in need will be at SECC’s Leamington office at 215 Talbot St. E. on the following dates: • Saturday, November 9 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Monday, November 11 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. • Tuesday, November 12 from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. “Every year we receive an overwhelming response from the community, everyone wants to contribute in some way. From coat donors, collection sites, distribution volunteers and our incredibly generous local dry cleaners who donate their services to clean all the coats — this event really wouldn’t be possible without the support from our community,” said Katie Ouellette, Volunteer & Community Relations Program Leader at SECC. In 2018, SECC was able to distribute 636 coats and 535 accessories, thanks to generous community support. Coats for Kids is a program in partnership with the Unemployed Help Centre.

Special guest is Jackie Robtaille LEAMINGTON – Pat Robitaille, former founder of the critically acclaimed The Walkervilles, along with special guest, his sister Jackie Robitaille, will perform at The Bank Theatre this Friday, October 11 at 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 6:30. Whether you love soul, rock, or R&B, this concert has everything you need for the perfect date night in Leamington. Toronto based singer, songwriter and producer Pat Robitaille’s career began in his early teens, songwriting and recording albums at home, the likes of which found their way to hit producer Ben Grosse. He soon landed in Los Angeles with a major production deal to record an album, also spending time in Nashville writing and touring with the critically acclaimed Muzik Mafia (Gretchen Wilson, Big & Rich). In the years to follow he released four studio albums which brought him on the road with The Tragically Hip, Peter Frampton, Sam Roberts Band, Matthew Good, The Beach Boys and dozens more. He also reached the #1 spot on the MuchMoreMusic countdown with his single No Superman. Robitaille was a founder of the critically acclaimed rock/soul/R&B trio The Walkervilles. They were invited to join Tedeschi Trucks Band for a cross-Canada tour which saw them on stage at Massey Hall and many of the country’s legendary theatres after releasing their first LP. Their sophomore album was recorded in Austin, Texas, at Willie Nelson’s studio with Gordie Johnson (Big Sugar, Joel Plaskett, Govt Mule). Producer and industry guru Gordon Williams (Amy Winehouse, Santana, Lauren Hill) loved it and invited the band to his NYC studio to record a single. The creative connection was strong and one song quickly turned into an entire album. The band toured extensively in Canada, Europe, and the USA before disbanding in 2016. Pat’s 2018 song ‘A Little Hope’ can be heard in the LOTTO 649 national campaign and his 2019 recording ‘Farewell’ can be heard on Staples new national ads. His cover of Velvet Undergrounds Venus in Furs was picked up by Netflix’s new smash series ‘YOU’ and featured in the pilot episode. Pat’s sister Jackie Robitaille is a singer from Windsor. Jackie is a natural talent; the combination of her stunning voice and inspiring lyrics pack quite the punch! The Bank Theatre is located at 10 Erie St. S., Leamington. Tickets are available at The Bank Theatre Box Office Thursday to Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and online at www. banktheatre.com

Wednesday, October 9, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 27

1963 Thunderbird like new again Tim Beckett of Leamington is the proud owner of a Glacier Blue 1963 Thunderbird hardtop in showroom condition. Tim bought the car 19 years ago from Bill Glenn in Windsor. Ten years later, Tim arranged a full restoration at the Guild of Automotive Restorers in Bradford. His T’Bird was one of the first cars featured on the Guild’s TV show “Restoration Garage.” Tim was born in 1960 and has been a Ford man ever since he acquired the 1967 Ford Fairlane 500 with a 289 V8 bought new by his parents in Amherstburg from Dingwall Ford in Windsor. When they purchased a new 1976 Ford Granada, the Fairlane was passed on to Tim. The timing THE was perfect because he had just turned 16. OLD CAR I photographed Tim’s Thunderbird at the Third AnDETECTIVE nual All-Ford Car Show at the historic Essex Railway Station in the town of Essex on the afternoon of Friday, Bill Sherk June 7. His car brought back many pleasant memories for me because when his car was new, I was pumping gas at an ESSO station in Toronto and had the pleasure of filling the tank on many Thunderbirds just like the one that Tim owns today. In the late ’50s and early ’60s, gas caps were hard to find because they were often hidden behind taillights or tailfins or license plates. The gas cap on Tim’s T’Bird is under a section of the rear bumper that rises up when pulled from the right. It is spring-loaded to return to its flat position on the bumper after the tank has been filled. Tim kindly demonstrated where it is and how it opens while I snapped his picture. Under the hood of Tim’s Thunderbird is a 390 cubic inch V8 engine with four-barrel carb giving him all the horsepower he will ever need. The car also has power windows, power steering, power brakes, but no power seat. Air conditioning has been added. Tim’s T’Bird in this body style was produced for three years, from 1961 to 1963. Its smooth lines and tastefully designed tailfins have made these cars highly collectible today. I’m always looking for stories. Email billtsherk@sympatico.ca

UP TO

Tim Beckett showing where the gas goes in on his ’63 Thunderbird.

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

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FIND YOURS TODAY AT GMCOFFERS.CA Offers are valid toward the retail purchase of an eligible new or demonstrator in stock 2019 Sierra Elevation delivered in Canada between October 1, 2019 and October 31, 2019. $1,000 Bonus and Up To 20% Of MSRP Cash Purchase Credit may be combined with each other. $1,000 Bonus is a manufacturer to dealer credit (tax exclusive), valid toward retail purchase of an eligible new or demonstrator in stock 2019 Sierra Elevation. Up to 20% Of MSRP Cash Purchase Credit is a manufacturer to dealer incentive (tax exclusive), valid toward retail cash purchases only on select 2019 models in stock. Not compatible with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this credit which will result in higher effective cost of credit on their transaction. Credit is calculated on vehicle MSRP (which excludes vehicle freight), excluding any dealer-installed options. Credit value will vary with model purchased: models receiving up to 15% of MSRP Cash Purchase Credit are: Yukon, Yukon XL, Canyon; models receiving up to 20% of MSRP Cash Purchase Credit are: All-New Sierra 1500 Crew Cab, All-New Sierra 1500 Double Cab; models receiving up to 25% of MSRP Cash Purchase Credit are: Sierra Limited. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) to verify eligibility. These offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Conditions and limitations apply. Void where prohibited. See Dealer for full program details. GM Canada reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice. ^ Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada on select vehicles purchased and delivered from October 1 and October 31, 2019. 0%/0% purchase financing (0%/0% APR) offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 72/84 months on eligible new 2019 Terrain Denali/Acadia Denali models. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/ trade. Example: $42,995/$54,545 financed at 0%/0% nominal rate (0%/0% APR) equals $598/$650 monthly for 72/84 months. The offer includes $450/$650 Cash Delivery Allowance (tax exclusive) and $750/$0 finance cash (tax exclusive). Cost of borrowing is $0/$0, for a total obligation of $42,995/$54,545. Freight ($1,895/$1,895) and air conditioning charge ($100/$100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and, except in Quebec, dealer fees not included (all of which may vary by dealer and region). Credits vary by model. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) may modify, extend or terminate offers for any reason, in whole or in part, at any time, without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact GM Canada to verify eligibility. These offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Conditions and limitations apply. Void where prohibited. See Dealer for full program details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. TD Auto Finance is a registered trademark of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. Δ Visit onstar.ca for vehicle availability, coverage maps, details and system limitations. Services and connectivity vary by model and conditions as well as geographical and technical restrictions. 4G LTE service available in select markets. Requires active connected vehicle services and a data plan to access the vehicle’s built-in Wi-Fi hotspot. Accessory Power must be active to use the Wi-Fi hotspot. Data plans provided by AT&T or its local service provider. Credit card is required for purchase. ∞ Whichever comes first. Conditions and limitations apply. See your dealer for details. *

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B-2 – SOUTHPOINT SUN

How mulched leaves help your lawn

Various chores are synonymous with certain times of year. For example, cleaning a pool is a summertime task. In addition, rare is the instance that Mother Nature forces anyone to break out the snow shovels outside of winter. Raking leaves has long been a task for fall afternoons, but homeowners may be surprised to learn that they might be better off putting their rakes in permanent mothballs.

tial nutrients. Over time, researchers noted that homeowners who mulched rather than raked their leaves needed less fertilizer to give their lawns a green look in spring, saving homeowners the effort and cost associated with fertilizing.

Researchers also noted that decomposing pieces of leaves cover up bare spots between turf plants, which have traditionally proven to In the 1990s, turfgrass specialists at Michigan be excellent spots for weed seeds to germiState University began exploring the potential nate. In fact, MSU notes that homeowners benefits of leaving mulched leaves on a lawn in- can expect a nearly 100 percent decrease stead of raking them and leaving them for curb- in dandelions and crabgrass after mulching side pickup. While the researchers noticed an leaves for just three years. obvious leaf residue on the lawn after mulching, they noted that it only sticks around for a few Depending on the type of mower bedays. Eventually, the tiny pieces sifted down into ing used, up to six inches of leaves can be the lawn, ultimately serving to control future weed mulched at a time. Push mowers can handle growth while also providing the lawn with essen- smaller amounts, though can still be as effective as ride-on mowers.

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Fall may be synonymous with raking leaves. However, homeowners who want to give their lawns a healthy boost should consider putting their rakes away and mulching their leaves this fall.

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(NC) School’s back in session and that means flu season is right around the corner. Even if you’ve got the perfect flu-free streak going, it’s important to take steps to prevent the flu so that you don’t risk spreading it to someone who can’t afford to get sick.

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Children, seniors, children, people who are pregnant or have chronic medical conditions are especially vulnerable to the flu. Let’s beat the odds this season with a few handy tips to boost immunity from Jacklyn Villeneuve, a registered dietitian: 1. Eat nutrient-rich foods. Eating well is one of the best ways to ensure that your body has the nutrients it needs for a strong immune system. Foods like citrus fruits and sweet peppers, beans and legumes, nuts and seeds, and probiotics such as yogurt are rich in essential vitamins C, E and zinc, which are helpful allies in fighting off sickness. Consuming nutrient rich foods

over supplements provides the added benefit of also containing things like fibre, calcium and/or healthy fats, but before consuming any of these nutrient rich foods, don’t forget to wash your hands. 2. Get a good night’s sleep. When your body is well rested, it’s more equipped to combat foreign germs that attack your immune system. Make sure to get lots of rest before you start feeling ill to keep your immune system ready for whatever comes your way.

3. Stay active. Working out has more benefits than just helping you stay in shape. Staying active can also help boost your immune system, leading to a less likely chance that the flu will knock you down. People who exercise regularly may get fewer colds and recover faster.

4. Minimize stress. Opposite to exercise, stress depletes the immune system. For this reason, it’s important to try to minimize your stress levels, especially at high-risk times. Both stress and the flu take a toll on the body, and experiencing one makes it more likely that you will experience the other. Try practicing yoga or meditation to encourage relaxation.

5. Get your flu shot. While the above steps are important in helping us boost our immune systems, did you know that 70 to 90 per cent of flu cases can be avoided through vaccination? The best thing you can do is to get your shot each fall to beat the odds and protect those around us.

SOUTHPOINT SUN –

3 big home décor trends for fall 2019

B-3

(NC) This time of year isn’t just about books and backpacks – it’s also about giving your interior an update. Here’s a look at the top trends this autumn and how to try them at home to create beautiful rooms you will love.

Rich, luxurious spaces

After years of the cool, restrained style of minimalism, we are now embracing maximalism with interiors that are bold and dramatic. This trend means spaces that are warmer and richer, as we move to surround ourselves with our favourite things and mix and match elements and aesthetics. Think deep jewel-tones for wall colours and furnishings and layers of cozy, natural fabrics and materials.

Bold and artistic pieces

Similarity is out and incorporating unique, interesting items that tell a story and bring out your own personality is in. This means opting for more handcrafted or statement pieces that create visual interest and are anything but bland and boring. Get the look at home by letting your creativity shine with furniture and décor that inspire you or you’ve always wanted to try, like a traditional clawfoot tub, luxe canopy bed or one-of-a-kind rustic tables made from reclaimed wood.

Conscious consumption

Forget buying something without a second thought as to where and how it was produced. Today it’s all about ethical and intentional shopping for items that are sustainable and well-made. When it comes to fluffy duvets, blankets and pillows, it’s never been easier to find locally sourced, humane and ethical down.

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B-4 – SOUTHPOINT SUN

OCTOBER 3 - 12

Tips to make fall gatherings a breeze (NC) With a quick shift in weather and jam-packed schedules, autumn can go by in the blink of an eye. Here are some tips to get ahead to make sure you enjoy every moment with friends and family: 1. Prep freezer meals. Cooler temperatures call for warm, comforting meals, which are easy to get ready. On Sundays, pull out the slow cooker or make a low and slow soup with seasonal ingredients. Make a few extra servings to freeze for busy weeknights, out-of-town company or send with kids heading away to school. 2. Take your car for a check-up. Many of us will be hitting the road this season, and whether it’s a short carpool to school or a long trip to grandma’s for a family feast, conditions can change quickly. It’s important to ensure everything in your car is running smoothly. While you’re at it, review your insurance policy to make sure you’re covered for the unexpected. It’s important to get a policy that’s right for your coverage needs – and wallet. 3. Set priorities. You may not be able to do it all, and that’s okay. On a regular basis, sit down with the family to determine the most important commitments and politely decline the things that may get in the way of enjoying the events you’re anticipating the most. This will allow you to dedicate time and attention where you want so you can fully enjoy and connect with loved ones.

Finding ways to be thankful for the whole family

(NC) Looking to make some new family memories this Thanksgiving? With a holiday that celebrates the traditional harvest and blessings of the past year, get your crew into the spirit of giving back with some activities you can do together. Consider contacting your local soup kitchen and offer to have your family cook and serve a meal. If possible, decide on the menu together and ensure everyone has an active role in the process, whether that’s chopping vegetables, assembling dessert or joining the clean-up crew.

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You can also spend 15 minutes outside picking up litter together at your local park. This is a great chance to be active together and do something good for your neighbourhood. Another idea is to divvy up the rooms in your house and gather all unused household items, clothes and accessories to give to others who likely need them more than you do. Even young children can get involved by being encouraged to donate their indoor and outdoor toys. Not only are you bound to feel good for donating to the less fortunate, you’ll be reducing landfill waste.

SOUTHPOINT SUN –

B-5

Fall home fixes: What to DIY and what to leave to the pros

(NC) When it comes to improving your home, it can feel like a “pay now or pay later” gamble. For some of the more straightforward tasks, we’ve all been tempted to roll up our sleeves rather than source a professional whose hourly rates can start before they even walk through the door.

Interesting facts about fall

Weather is often the first indicator that the seasons are changing. For many people across the globe, the hot days of summer will soon be giving way to the crisp days of fall. For those who live in regions where summer only subtly gives way to fall or is seemingly gone before the end of August, the 2019 autumnal equinox occurs on September 23. That marks the official beginning of fall, also known as autumn. The fact that the season the follows summer goes by two different names is just one of many interesting facts about fall.

of daylight decrease and temperatures drop. As a result, chlorophyll breaks down, the green colour disappears and the vivid colours of fall foliage begin to appear.

Squirrels have a (sophisticated) plan out there. Squirrels hiding food in autumn for the upcoming winter is a familiar sight. And squirrels are more organized than many people may know. Groundbreaking research released in 1991 found that, even when squirrels bury that stash of nuts closely to one another, they will each return to the precise location of their A season by personal cache. Recent any other name. research also has shown Fall is the term most that squirrels bury their often used to reference stash based on certain the season succeeding traits, such as the type summer in Canada and of nut being buried. the United States. But the season is referred Babies born in fall to as “autumn” in oth- are more likely to see er parts of the world, the century mark. including Great BritResearchers at the ain. Fall was once even University of Chicago known as “harvest” be- studied more than 1,500 cause of the harvest centenarians born in the moon, which appears United States between close to the autumnal 1880 and 1895. They equinox.

That said, there’s a reason certain experts are in high demand – they help ensure your home is safe and secure. Here’s what to tackle now and what to leave for a pro:

Do-it-yourself 1. Running toilets: Hearing your toilet run nonstop is frustrating, especially when you think about what it’s doing to your water bill. In many cases, this is simply a case of adjusting the float or draining your toilet tank to replace the seal, a simple at-home fix with minimal expense at a hardware store. 2. Exposed leaky pipes: Similarly, a leaking pipe under your sink could be as easy as tightening a nut or coupling with simple clamps. However, if you suspect a leaking pipe in a wall, it’s probably time to call a plumber. 3. Clearing the eaves: As long as you’re comfortable on a ladder, a little elbow grease can go a long way for your pocketbook when it comes to this dirty job. Make sure you always follow all ladder safety rules and have a spotter while you’re up there. 4. Repairing drywall: A hole, whether from a nail or an accidental bump, can typically be repaired with putty and a spackle knife. A patch kit

then compared birth and death information with those centenarians’ siblings and spouses so they could compare their early environment and genetic background and their adult environment. Their research found that most centenarians were born between September and November.

may be needed for larger holes, but using one makes for a simple repair. Just remember to make sure you have some touch-up paint to match your wall.

Leave it to a pro 1. Fixing windows: Whether it’s a breeze coming in or a sticking window, it may be hard for an untrained eye to determine the source of a window issue. Secure windows keep your home warm and dry when the temperature drops and can keep your heating bill in check, so calling in a pro may be a wise investment. 2. Updating your insurance policy: If you’ve made changes to your home recently, it may be time to revisit your policy. Insurance brokers can help by shopping around for the right coverage and price.

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From hardwood, carpeting, The colours of fall Appleweet S , s r foliage are actually ceramics, fibre floor, vinyl, Pea oes and present year-round. Potat h more backsplashes and Fall is known for its muc so much more! colourful foliage. But the pigments responsiOver 90 Years of providing you With over 56 years in ble for those colours are the opportunity to business MAIN-WEST offers actually present yearround. According to the professional installation by SUNY College of Enviour own installers. 237 Road 5, Leamington ( West of Hwy 77 ) ronmental Science and FREE ESTIMATES 519.326.9459 • www.simpsonorchards.ca Forestry, green, yellow and a large selection of and orange pigments areaA rugs on display. present year-round. I are N G IT H PP However, during spring H APPEN MA and summer, the leaves MAKING MAKING IT HAPPEN IT HAPPEN K I N G IT HAP serve as factories where MAKING MAKING IT HAPPEN IT HAPPEN MAKING MAKING IT HAPPEN IT HAPPEN Mattresses Furniture - Flooring many foods necessary MAKING IT MAKING HAPPEN IT HAPPEN to help the tree grow MAKING IT MAKING HAPPEN IT MAKING HAPPEN IT MAKING HAPPEN IT HAPPEN MAKING IT MAKING HAPPEN IT HAPPEN are manufactured. MAKING That IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN process takes place in MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING MAKING IT IT HAPPEN HAPPEN MAKING MAKING IT IT HAPPEN HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN the leaf in cells containMAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING MAKING IT IT HAPPEN HAPPEN MAKING MAKING IT IT HAPPEN HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN ing chlorophyll, which IT MAKING HAPPEN MAKING ITMAKING HAPPEN IT MAKING HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN IT MAKING HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN ITMAKING HAPPEN MAKING ITITMAKING HAPPEN HAPPEN MAKING ITITMAKING HAPPEN HAPPEN IT HAPPEN gives MAKING the leaves their MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN Sales Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING MAKING IT HAPPEN IT HAPPEN MAKING MAKING IT HAPPEN IT HAPPEN MAKING green colour. This proMAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN IT HAPPEN MAKING ITITHAPPEN MAKING HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN IT HAPPEN cess ceases asMAKING hoursIT HAPPEN MAKING MAKING MAKING IT HAPPEN IT HAPPEN MAKING ITMAKING HAPPEN IT HAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN IT HAPPEN MAKING IT MAKING HAPPEN

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B-6 – SOUTHPOINT SUN

Pumpkin Cheesecake with Maple Glazed Walnuts

Take advantage of the abundance of Ontario pie pumpkins in your fall baking. This cheesecake has all the taste and creaminess of pumpkin pie without having to make pastry.

DIRECTIONS

INGREDIENTS Crust: • 1-1/4 cups (300 mL) graham wafer crumbs • 3 tbsp (45 mL) granulated sugar • 1/4 cup (50 mL) melted butter

In medium bowl, mix together crumbs and sugar. Stir in melted butter. Press firmly into 9-inch (23 cm) springform pan; wrap bottom of pan with foil, set aside.

Maple Walnuts: • 2 tsp (10 mL) butter • 1 cup (250 mL) walnut halves • 2 tbsp (25 mL) Ontario maple syrup • 1 tbsp (15 mL) granulated sugar • 3/4 tsp (4 mL) ground cinnamon • Whipped Ontario cream

In small bowl, mix together sugar and cornstarch. In large bowl, using electric mixer, beat cream cheese, granulated sugar and cornstarch together until very smooth.

Filling: • 1-1/4 cups (300 mL) granulated sugar • 4 tsp (20 mL) cornstarch • 3 pkgs (250 g each) brick light cream cheese, softened • 3 Ontario eggs, at room temperature • 1/4 cup (50 mL) packed brown sugar • 1-1/2 cups (375 mL) cooked Ontario pumpkin purée, drained •1/3 cup (75 mL) 2% plain Greek yogurt or low-fat sour cream • 1-1/2 tsp (7 mL) vanilla • 2 tsp (10 mL) ground cinnamon • 1 tsp (5 mL) ground ginger • 1/2 tsp (2 mL) ground nutmeg • 1/4 tsp (1 mL) salt • 1/8 tsp (0.5 mL) ground cloves

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In separate large bowl, whisk together eggs and brown sugar. Stir in pumpkin, yogurt, vanilla, cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg, salt and cloves. Fold in cream cheese mixture until well blended. Pour over prepared crust. Bake in 350°F (180°C) oven until almost set in the centre, about 1 hour. Remove to wire rack. Immediately run knife around edge of pan. Allow to cool completely. Cover and refrigerate for 4 hours or up to 24 hours. In large nonstick skillet, melt butter over medium heat. Stir in walnuts, maple syrup, sugar and cinnamon. Cook, stirring constantly for 3 to 4 minutes, until nuts are well coated. Spread on parchment paper-lined baking sheet, separating pieces. When cooled, coarsely chop. Remove outer ring from springform pan and place on serving platter. Decorate with whipped cream and chopped walnuts. Preparation Time: 20 minutes Cooking Time: 5 minutes Baking Time: 65 minutes Chilling Time: 4 hours or up to 24 hours Serves 12

*Foodland Ontario recipe

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Tasty turkey tricks

There’s nothing like a turkey sandwich the day after Thanksgiving. Here are some other delicious ways to enjoy turkey leftovers for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Turkey soup: For lunch or dinner, prepare a classic turkey soup recipe brimming with celery, carrots and onions. For a creamier version, make Mulligatawny Soup with curry powder, coconut milk, turkey, potatoes, spinach and garlic. Serve with warm naan bread. Turkey salad: Combine chopped turkey with sliced apples, sliced cabbage, crumbled feta, Ontario cranberries, toasted pecans and a honey vinaigrette dressing for a tasty lunch. Turkey curry: Simmer cubed turkey and Ontario butternut squash with thinly sliced leeks, minced garlic and coconut milk for a mild curry dish. Serve over rice. Turkey dinner: Roasted vegetables, turkey and puff pastry come together in a Sheet Pan Turkey Dinner. See recipe on page 7.

DID YOU KNOW... Pumpkin spice isn’t actually made with pumpkin! It’s a spice mix that can be made by combining these common spices: • allspice • cinnamon • cloves • ginger • nutmeg

SOUTHPOINT SUN –

B-7

Sheet Pan Turkey Dinner Recipe There’s nothing like a turkey sandwich the day after Thanksgiving but here is another delicious way to enjoy turkey leftovers for dinner. Ingredients • 2 Ontario leeks (white and light green parts), thinly sliced • 2-1/2 cups (625 mL) cubed (1/2-inch/1 cm) Ontario butternut squash • 1 cup (250 mL) frozen Ontario corn kernels • 1 cup (250 mL) frozen chopped Ontario green beans • 2 tbsp (25 mL) vegetable oil • 1 tsp (5 mL) dried thyme leaves • 1/4 tsp (1 mL) each salt and pepper • 3 tbsp (45 mL) butter • 1/2 cup (125 mL) all-purpose flour • 1/2 tsp (2 mL) dried rosemary leaves • 4 cups (1 L) sodium-reduced chicken broth • 4 cups (1 L) cubed cooked Ontario turkey • 1 sheet (225 g) frozen butter puff pastry, thawed and refrigerated • 1 Ontario egg, lightly beaten • Fresh Ontario thyme leaves

Tips to make your homemade Halloween costume a hit (NC) With Halloween around the corner, many of us will be scoping out our closets and basements or hitting up family and friends for items to create the perfect costume for ourselves or the kids. Here are some tips to ensure your costume is a hit: Comfort is key. There’s no point having an awesome outfit if it’s uncomfortable to wear. Whether you’ll be hanging with friends or your kids are trick-or-treating door to door, make sure any getup is one that’ll last the night. Give yourself enough time. Remember to scope out potential items for your costume well in advance so you’re not scrambling to put things together at the last minute. Start with your own closet or garage. You can probably find everything you need at home. If not, don’t forget that secondhand and thrift stores often carry some super affordable clothing and items that can be used in a costume as well as used adult and children’s costumes. Start with a theme or colour. Coming up with costume ideas can be overwhelming, so this is a great way to get those creative juices flowing. Themes can include animals, tv or movie characters, superheroes, and spooky or time-period inspired getups from the ‘60s, ‘70s or ‘80s. Sticking to a single colour from top to bottom – such as yellow for a sun, orange for a pumpkin or black for a witch – is also easy and fun.

Instructions In large bowl, toss together leeks, squash, corn, beans, oil, 1/4 tsp (1 mL) of the thyme and half each of the salt and pepper. Spread on foil-lined baking sheet. Roast in 450°F (230°C) oven for 20 minutes. Meanwhile, in medium saucepan, melt butter on medium heat. Add flour, remaining thyme, rosemary and remaining salt and pepper; whisk for 1 minute. Gradually whisk in broth; bring to boil. Reduce heat and simmer, whisking until thickened, 3 to 5 minutes. Add turkey; pour over vegetables, stir to combine. Unroll pastry sheet, leaving on parchment paper. Roll pastry into 10- x 12-inch (25 x 27 cm) rectangle; cut into 8 pieces. Prick all over with fork; arrange over top of filling. Lightly brush with egg. Bake in 400°F (200°C) oven for 20 to 25 minutes or until pastry is golden brown. Serve topped with thyme leaves.

*Foodland Ontario recipe

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Check the weather. If you’re venturing outdoors, equip yourself with a poncho, rain boots, mittens or whatever else will help you brave the elements and keep your costume intact. When Halloween is over, consider donating instead of discarding your costume. If dressing up for Halloween isn’t your thing, your old wardrobe may provide the perfect inspiration to others.

We carry fall flavours on our shelves of Pear, Purple Plum, Pear and Apple, and Crabby Bear! Papa’s Special Reserve, Blueberry, Mama’s Special Delight, Peach and Plum, Elderberry, Strawberry, Pear, Raspberry, Strawberry and Muskmelon, Black Currant, Purple Raspberry, Gooseberry, Golden Raspberry, Golden Plum, Frisky, Goldie, and more..

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Mon-Fri 8:00 am-4:00 pm • Sat 9:00 am-Noon

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B-8 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; SOUTHPOINT SUN

WHG

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