Southpoint Sun - Jan. 30, 2019

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Ribfest is coming to Leamington LEAMINGTON – Move over tomatoes – another juicy and delicious food is coming to Leamington this summer and it will have your mouth watering for more!

Whether you like your ribs sweet or savoury, tough or fall off the bone, there is a rib for you at the 2019 first annual Leamington Ribfest.

The Ribfest will take place at Seacliff Park and feature five professional ribbers ready to serve their delicious creations.

Other attractions will include three craft brewSeacliff Park, July 19, 20, 21, 2019 ers with nine unique blends of beer, vendors, live entertainment and kids activities.

Organizers from Summit Shows Canada say the event has something for everyone.

“We try to offer something for everyone by making every aspect of our event family-friendly. We have planned a family-friendly beer garden, inflatables and other familybased activities,” said owner Chris Glassford. “A familyfriendly beer garden allows families to enjoy the seating space while watching the entertainment until 9 p.m. At that time we tend to ask that the beer garden is shifted to a 19plus setting.”

Kyra Knapp, Leamington’s Culture and Tourism Development Officer, said the event is getting a lot of positive feedback already.

“We are thrilled to be hosting a brand new festival at our picturesque Seacliff Amphitheatre and Seacliff Park,” said Knapp. “Ribfest comes with a dedicated following and we are looking forward to bringing people into our community to experience Leamington! Ribfest showcases many things we love about Leamington – great food, great music, great location and a lot of fun!”

Glassford says there is plenty of room for community involvement, including becoming a vendor, a sponsor or advertiser, volunteering to help run aspects of the event, being a performer and more.

Leamington Ribfest is set to take place July 19, 20 and 21 at Seacliff Park and Amphitheatre.

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2 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

Gore Hill P.S. holds farewell assembly LEAMINGTON – Gore Hill Public School Gators prepared a special farewell assembly for their secretary, Mrs. Helen Clark. The assembly included presentations from the Principal’s Council and various classes including a special acrostic using Mrs. Clark’s name, a skit prepared by Parent Council about her last day as secretary at Gore Hill, and a performance by the Gator Girls Choir. After 26 years in education, Mrs. Clark is looking forward to relaxation, camping, golfing and spending time with her growing family. Pictured, Mrs. Clark (seated) accepts flowers and a special card from Mrs. Hodgson and her class representatives, Elise Wilkinson (left) and Ghina Hamra.

(Submitted Photo)

LDSS students raise funds for Paediatric Child Life Services As part of their social responsibility activities, Grade 12 students in the Business Leadership Group at Leamington District Secondary School took on a project to raise funds for Paediatric Child Life Services by selling pizza and popcorn during December, raising almost $400 to assist children in the hospital. From left to right are LDSS students Emily Schmenk and Melissa Neufeld, Paediatric Child Life Specialist Jennifer Burton Liang, and LDSS students Justin Singkhaew and Cassidy DeGroote. They are pictured at the presentation of the students’ donation, held at Windsor Regional Hospital Met Campus.

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The free event aims at breaking down the stigma of mental health in the community. There will be guest speakers and giveaways and food and refreshments will be provided.

The Bridge is located at 310 Sherk St. in Leamington.

Leamington receives funding for intercommunity bus service LEAMINGTON – The Municipality of Leamington will receive $606,040 in provincial grant funding over five years from the Ministry of Transportation “Community Transportation Grant Program – Long-distance Scheduled Intercommunity Bus Service” stream (CT Program).

The funding will allow for the creation of an intercommunity bus service that will link the communities of Leamington, Kingsville, Essex and Windsor.

The preliminary concept is to have the new transit route operate Monday to Friday, from Leamington through Kingsville, to Windsor/St. Clair College, with a stop in Essex. The service would provide three round trips daily that would include an early morning run, a mid-day run and an early evening run.

“Access to transportation significantly impacts the economic development, health and overall quality of life in our community,” said Leamington mayor Hilda MacDonald. “An intercommunity bus service is vital for residents to reach healthcare services, education and employment opportunities, and social services. It is also essential for the expansion of our local businesses and labour force.”

Detailed route planning, timing of the initiation of the service, scheduling and fares remain to be finalized.

This information will be published when available.

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 3

Electronic participation at council not permitted

By Bryan Jessop

LEAMINGTON – Video and audio representation may be allowed elsewhere, but Leamington council has decided that there’s nothing quite like the genuine article… or councilor.

Leamington manager of legislative services and clerk Brenda Percy and director of legal and legislative services Ruth Owens submitted a report to municipal council Tuesday, Jan. 22 requesting the prohibition of electronic representation for councilors who are unable to attend public council meetings in person. Alterations to Ontario’s 2001 Municipal Act permitting — but not requiring — the use of video and audio electronics for councilors to participate in municipal meetings came into effect through Bill 68 as of January 1, 2018. In Leamington, however, it was decided that there are too many issues relating to the bill to make it a reliable means of communicating with a council member unable to attend a live meeting in person.

“At this time, administration does not recommend that council implement the use of electronic participation due to both technical and procedural complexities,” Percy stated.

The report went on to point out that the newer provincial legislation fails to recognize what methods exist as viable means of electronic communication such as email, texts, FaceTime and other systems. Disruptions with Wifi or other means of connection, the report indicates, also make electronic communication unreliable as a method of discussion.

It also focused on substandard audio or video quality as a concern that would make communication — as well as the recording of council meetings for public use — challenging or difficult to interpret.

Percy and Owens noted that electronic participation is not utilized by any other local municipality, although it is practiced in one Ottawa-area community. Council learned that prohibiting the use of electronic participation would also affect municipal committees and local boards before voting in favour of the restriction.

Rotary Club supports Southwestern Ontario Gleaners Instead of its regular Monday meeting on January 21, the Rotary Club of Leamington spent the evening supporting the Southwestern Ontario Gleaners. A $1,000 cheque was presented to the Gleaners, and Rotarians spent a couple of hours trimming and cleaning potatoes and peppers that were then put through the chopping and drying process to be used in the Gleaners’ soup.

The Rotary Club of Leamington — doing great things in the community and having fun doing it!

(Submitted Photo)

Funding for area hospital upgrades, repairs and maintenance ONTARIO – The Ontario government has announced new funding of $175 million to 128 hospitals across the province to upgrade, repair and maintain their facilities.

The funding comes from the Health Infrastructure Renewal Fund.

Erie Shores HealthCare is receiving new funding of $336,833.

The Chatham-Kent Health Alliance is receiving funding this year as well – a total of $1,810,203.

“The health and safety of patients and families is a priority for our government,” said Rick Nicholls, MPP for

Chatham-Kent Leamington. “That’s why we must make the necessary investments in our hospitals now, to ensure our providers have the facilities they need to continue to provide excellent quality care to patients. This funding will help ensure hospitals across Ontario are able to make the needed upgrades, improvements and maintenance so patients and families have access to reliable, quality care they expect and deserve.”

In addition, Windsor Regional Hospital will be getting $1,542,721 and Hôtel-Dieu Grace Healthcare is receiving $771,345.

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4 - Southpoint Sun

Siblings can become your best friends Funny how we think of childhood memories that we thought were terrible, only to realize later in life that they were some of the best times of our lives.

I always begrudged growing up with my older brother. It always seemed Sheila like he was the McBrayne golden child because he got away with everything. He didn’t have any chores and it seemed like he could do whatever he wanted. I’m sure he probably thinks the same about me…

It’s funny how siblings can fight and antagonize each other through their childhood and then grow up to realize how important family is, especially your siblings. Who else can you commiserate about your parents with?

I also have two older sisters, but they were 14 and 15 year older than me, so I really didn’t grow up with them, so much as we shared parents and holidays. I was the favourite aunt who babysat my nephews a lot. No regrets there; that was fun and put spending money in my pocket. Not to

McTHOTS

mention the fact that it got me out of the house and away from my brother…

Fast forward a few years and we are best friends. The age difference disappeared when I started working and became an adult and not just a baby sister. My sisters and I have what we call “Sister Supper” to celebrate our birthdays. Our birthdays are nicely spaced in between the major holidays, so that we are together every other month. We used to try to buy gifts for one another and we soon realized that none of us really needed anything, except each other’s company. We share a bottle of wine and entrees from fine restaurants and the birthday girl never pays. It’s a special time. We’ve done this for about 20 or more years.

It might seem like I’ve dissed my brother, but the truth is we’ve both grown up since terrorizing each other as kids.

We don’t have a lot of things in common, but when we get together or talk on the phone it’s funny how we talk about childhood stories and laugh. Some of my best memories were on the farm growing up with my brother. And now that I take time and patience to listen to him, he has an excellent memory (and he’s five years older) and remembers things that I had totally forgotten about, or blocked from memory.

Either way it’s fun to reminisce with him.

Ontario gets highest grade ever in red tape reduction efforts Op-Ed by MPP Rick Nicholls, Chatham-Kent Leamington

The Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) gave Ontario an A- in its 2019 Red Tape Report Card, which is a dramatic improvement from the C+ that the previous government received in their final year in office.

The jump from the province’s second-lowest to its highest grade ever is a result of our government’s determination to cut the cost of doing business in Ontario and make companies more competitive.

From the Maple Leaf Processing Plant now in London, to the Whyte’s Foods Pickle Plant in Wallaceburg, and the many new hires I am hearing about from the agricultural sectors of Chatham-Kent, Leamington, Essex and Greater Windsor, the fruits of this determination are just beginning for Southwest Ontario.

When companies are able to come to Ontario, not getting shut out by skyrocketing hydro costs and red-tape levels, they don’t just set up shop. They tend to grow, and our families and communities grow at the same time.

Southwest Ontario voters are community minded, and rightfully so. It is in the spirit of community that I am proud to be working with the government on this agenda.

Sometimes people hear the word “business” and only one image comes to mind. However, every single business is a unique entity bringing unique benefits to all members of the community, regardless of their background.

Some are co-operatives, some are independent, elsewhere part of a chain. Others are retail focused, others online, and still more specialize in things so taken for granted that it is only when they are gone that we learn of the specialty.

For example, most of the utilities you rely on in your living arrangement function with the help of tradespeople who also qualify as “businesses,” both small and large. This sector was one of the hardest hit by the incredible growth in red tape under the previous government.

On November 21, the legislaMPP Rick Nichols ture passed the Making Ontario Open for Business Act that reversed the drastic increase in regulatory burden that the previous government had imposed on small businesses.

The Act also transformed Ontario’s apprenticeship system to make it easier for employers to hire the skilled tradespeople they need.

On December 6, our government introduced the Restoring Ontario’s Competitiveness Act. This bill, along with a series of regulatory changes, proposes 32 actions across 12 ministries to cut red tape. It is the second in a series of legislation aimed at getting government out of the way of job creators. Ontario is open for business.

Jim Heyens PUBLISHER

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Wednesday, January 30, 2019

And Now The Movie, Folks!

Apparently, for the first time in 30 years, this year’s Academy Awards show will go on without a celebrity host.

When Kevin Hart backed out due to some bad publicity a month or so ago, the academy chose not to replace him.

Instead, I suppose, they’ll go with a general grab bag of celebrities to set up the different categories and we should expect to see an opening montage of people doing stupid things.

The last time this happened, in 1989, we endured Rob Lowe per- Mark Ribble forming a cheesy version of Proud Mary with none other than Snow White.

In this day and age, you’d think they could come up with something catchy, but who knows what to expect when the Oscars air on February 24.

I’ve seen a couple of the big movies for this year in A Star is Born and Bohemian Rhapsody. I enjoyed Bohemian Rhapsody immensely, while A Star is Born was a little better than average, in my opinion.

It took three attempts at the Freddie Mercury story, as good as it was. I kept falling asleep, not through any fault of the movie. I did manage to stay awake and watch till the end and thought it was great.

If past history repeats itself, we will eventually see most of the movies honoured at this year’s ceremony, probably on Netflix as they find their way there.

Last year, we had already seen Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri before the awards show, and it was a great movie. We eventually saw Shape of Water too, and although I liked it, Debbie didn’t. We both enjoyed I, Tonya and I’d recommend that to anyone.

So that made me think of all the great movies from over the years.

As far back as I can remember, I’ve been a fan of many of the greats.

From my early days, watching such gems on TV as Gone with the Wind, Bridge Over The River Kwai and Boys Town, to later seeing them as they played on the big screen.

My formative movie years included The Godfather, The Sting, Rocky and One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest.

I also remember seeing The French Connection at the Windsor Drive-In with my sister and her new husband in 1971.

Now, we have the luxury of Netflix and other streaming services to catch up on any Oscar-worthy movies we may have missed.

Some of them aren’t so great. I’ve had award winning movies that I’m just not a fan of. To each their own, I guess.

I’m partial to westerns and thrillers, while my wife enjoys the romantic comedies. We usually compromise at some point and watch them all.

Thinking back to when I was a kid, the disaster movies always had me interested, from the Poseidon Adventure, to the Towering Inferno, Airport and Earthquake, these movies had state-of-the-art special effects for their time, which would now be considered amateurish.

No matter what, Hollywood keeps on churning them out and we will keep on watching.

As long as there’s popcorn and Milk Duds in the arm of the chair, I’ll sit down and watch just about anything, and I’ll even try not to fall asleep.

RIB’S RAMBLINGS

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

Ward One Councillors defending Wheatley Arena

By Sheila McBrayne

CHATHAM-KENT – One line in particular in the 2019 Chatham-Kent Municipal Budget has Ward One West Kent councillors on the defence for Wheatley Area Arena.

Councillors Mark Authier and Melissa Harrigan heard from Wheatley residents concerned about the budget line that suggests Wheatley Arena be reduced to six days a week, instead of seven days.

“I’m not sure why we would take a day away… What are we (Chatham-Kent) doing to help rent these facilities?” asked Authier. “We need to look at how we do business,” he added.

Authier stated that he and Harrigan have teamed up to question the rationale of closing for a day and how to attract more usage.

“Arena’s are community hubs, and we need to look at ways to increase usage and programming, rather than reduce hours in the name of efficiencies. Based on what I’ve heard from residents, I don’t believe the ‘as needed’ model being proposed in the reduction of hours is the best choice for the community,” stated Harrigan.

“Melissa and I are really fighting to have people be able to go in to the arena and sign up and pay,” said Authier. Currently all ice bookings go through a municipal office or desk and residents have reported sometimes they are not receiving callbacks.

“More people would rent it. This is one of those red tape examples that the mayor is talking about,” said Authier.

The Continuous Improvement and “Red Tape” Reduction Project was launched in June of 2018 and has included an internal review of existing activities. The project approved at the January 21 Council meeting is focused on identifying new opportunities for improving Community Development’s processes and allow for easier investment and growth across Chatham-Kent.

In a report completed by Jeff Bray, Chatham-Kent’s Manager, Parks and Open Spaces/ Recreation Facilities, he stated that over the past several years Chatham-Kent’s arena usage has declined. Bothwell Arena continued to be the least used arena in Chatham-Kent, with 73 per cent of available ice going unused, followed by Wheatley at 55 per cent and Ridgetown at 52 per cent. The most used arenas were in Chatham (Thames Campus) and Blenheim.

Chatham-Kent’s hourly rates were $226.76 for prime, and $181.24 for non-prime, which was anywhere from $20 to $60 more per hour than other regional arenas.

“We’re pricing ourselves out of business,” said Authier.

An Open House to discuss the proposed budget was held in Tilbury on January 22 with approximately 30 residents present. West Kent Councillors were very happy with the turnout as only two people attended last year’s Budget Open House in Tilbury.

Harrigan stated that she and Authier will try to convince Council to leave the Wheatley Arena open seven days a week for another year and give the community and arena managers a chance to come up with creative uses for the arena such as birthday party rentals.

Budget Committee deliberations are scheduled for January 30, 31 and February 5 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Council Chambers, Chatham.

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6 - Southpoint Sun

Rec Complex shower project approved

New ERCA chair named

By Bryan Jessop

By Ron Giofu

New ERCA chair Irek Kusmierczyk (left) presents a framed photo of Big Creek to outgoing chair Rick Fryer during the January 17 annual general meeting of the Essex Region Conservation Authority.

(Photo by Ron Giofu)

Fryer also praised ERCA administration, noting they are busy throughout the year. He said Windsor-Essex County is comparable to the Toronto area in terms of the number of permits issued for work being done in their respective areas.

Noting he went to a “dark place” in his own life, Fryer also promoted mental health initiatives, including Bell

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Kusmierczyk thanked Fryer for his leadership and courage, and presented him with a framed photo of Big Creek as a token of his appreciation for his time as chair.

Kusmierczyk said he is looking forward to working with his colleagues around the ERCA board table. He considered it “an honour” to be named chair.

“The leadership ERCA demonstrates on things like flooding, climate change, urban forest restoration, urban management in terms of managing the growth in our cities as well is absolutely critical to the health of our community,” he said.

Kusmierczyk added that ERCA is in a “great place to demonstrate leadership” as it relates to implementing policies to combat flooding and climate change.

Problems with the showering facilities at the Leamington Kinsmen Recreation Complex will soon be addressed.

Leamington’s manager of recreation services Terry Symons approached municipal council with a report and recommendations explaining that the time had come for specific renovations at the Leamington Kinsmen Recreation Complex. The report was submitted during council’s regular meeting Tuesday, Jan. 22 and stressed the importance of conducting a Shower Renovation Project.

Council was asked to pre-approve $47,200 of additional spending from the 2019 budget on the Complex shower project because of issues relating to aging infrastructure — $17,200 to be funded from the LKRC reserve as required and $30,000 net from tax revenue in the 2019 budget. It was noted that the “Sherk” side of the facility included showering areas in both the male and female rooms that have not been treated to upgrades since the centre was built 34 years ago.

Lastly, it was asked of council to enter into an agreement with Front Construction of Windsor — which met minimum specifications — to take on the Shower Renovation Project for their tendered amount

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of $142,200 plus HST. Administration accepted tender offers from November 22 of last year to Wednesday, Jan. 9, during which time eight submissions were received. Front came in at the lowest bid by a margin of $848 while the highest bid exceeded $219,000.

“We’d really like to upgrade to something more private and more modern that needs less maintenance.”

— Terry Symons In 2017, administration budgeted the same project for the following year, but further investigation revealed additional infrastructure problems with the condition of existing plumbing.

Consultant Barrineti Construction visited the site for further review and suggested additional design considerations while providing an estimated budget.

In the fall of last year, cast iron plumbing lines that were original to the system corroded to the point where they backed up and were no longer functional. A large section was replaced, but the remainder will also have to be replaced when drains are upgraded.

Plans are also in place to remove the five-head ‘shower tower’ systems in each of the two change rooms with a series of shower stalls.

“We’d really like to upgrade to something more private and more modern that needs less maintenance,” Symons said.

In 2018, the Complex

Capital Budget approved a funding amount of $120,000 for the change rooms shower project. The $47,200 of additional money from this year’s budget is expected to cover the extra $24,703 (HST included) from Front Construction’s bid plus unforeseen infrastructure issues discovered after construction begins.

Symons, explaining that he hoped to see the project get underway some time after a swim meet at the LKRC on February 10, noted that he expects to meet with the contractors from Front Construction some time this week. Depending on when necessary materials are made available, the project will most likely begin shortly after the local school boards’ March Break.

The women’s showers will be upgraded first. During the process, female users will utilize the family change room showers while access to that room will be closed off from the pool. At the time, pool users will be able to access the pool from the lobby.

When the women’s shower area is completed, access from that area to the pool will again be permitted.

From there, pool access to and from the men’s change room will be closed off as male users utilize the family change room showers while their shower facilities are upgraded. Family change rooms will temporarily be closed off from their original, intended use until the project is completed. The change room and locker areas will continue to function as normal.

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519-326-9459

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There is a new chair at the Essex Region Conservation Authority (ERCA).

Windsor city councillor Irek Kusmierczyk moved up to the chair’s position after spending two years as vicechair. Kusmierczyk was acclaimed chair, while Tecumseh councillor Tania Jobin was elected vice-chair. LaSalle councillor Sue Desjarlais was the other candidate for vice-chair.

The positions alternate between the County of Essex and the City of Windsor every two years.

Kusmierczyk takes over from former Amherstburg councillor Rick Fryer. Before departing the board, Fryer paid tribute to his fellow board members.

“Together, we have done a great job in advancing environmental sustainability in the Place for Life,” he said, referencing the ERCA slogan. “I am pleased we had strong relationships with each other over the past few years.”

Ground Floor Office No Steps!

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

2315 Hickson Rd. RR1, Wheatley

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 7

The Giving Spoon and The Bridge to host fundraiser

The Honourable Filomena Tassi, Minister Responsible for Seniors, spent an hour touring ElderCollege headquarters on Jan. 24, followed by a meet and greet. She is pictured here (front row, third from left) with ElderCollege organizers and volunteers.

Minister of Seniors visits area, hears from local seniors

By Ron Giofu

WINDSOR – The Honourable Filomena Tassi, Minister Responsible for Seniors, visited the region last week to hear from senior citizens in the area.

On January 24, Tassi was at ElderCollege in Windsor, at the campus of Canterbury College near the University of Windsor. She was one of about 40 people who listened to a brief lecture from Rosemary Fiss, director of programs for the Alzheimer Society of Windsor and Essex County, before meeting with the seniors who were in attendance.

Tassi had been in Woodstock earlier in the day as part of a multi-day tour of Ontario, before leaving for Toronto later in the evening. She said it is part of her duties to travel the country and hear from seniors, hear what their challenges are, and to work with the federal government to provide a solution.

“The Prime Minister has given me a very important job and that is to ensure that as seniors age, they can look forward to their future,” said Tassi.

Her tour, she said, was to help figure out what seniors need going forward.

“It’s to help determine what the gaps are and to channel our energies to tackle those priorities,” said Tassi.

Some of the priorities Tassi said she is hearing about include income security, affordable housing, elder abuse, elder fraud, isolation and access to health care services.

She was impressed by what saw at ElderCollege and said that everyone benefits when seniors are part of their respective communities.

“I will be advocating strong and hard for seniors,” Tassi said, saying she has been very much informed by what she’s been hearing. “For me, it’s a listening exercise and then it’s sitting at the Cabinet table and fighting hard for our seniors.”

Tassi estimated she has been to 70 communities in six months.

“It’s so important that I hear from various communities so that I hear from all Canadians,” said Tassi.

$12,000 theft at Wheatley business Sometime between Saturday, Jan. 25 at 11 a.m. and Monday, Jan. 28 at 6 a.m., unknown suspect(s) entered H&H Wood Products on Eastman Dr. in Wheatley causing about $3,000 damage.

Once inside, the suspect(s)

stole various power and hand tools, an Acer laptop, Dell tablet and cash. Total value of the theft has been estimated at $12,000.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Constable Don Letourneau at donaldl@chatham-kent.ca or

519-436-6600 ext. 87074.

Anonymous callers can call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).

If you know who they are, call with your information and you could earn a cash reward. You can also visit www.crime-stoppers.on.ca.

VENDORS & EXHIBITORS...

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THIS YEARS’ ESSEX TRAIN SHOW – BIGGER & BETTER THAN EVER!

Join us February 23rd & 24th at Essex Public School, 72 Brien Avenue E., Essex Essex Railway Station 87 Station St., Essex

519-776-9800

thee AD,, th READ youu RE at yo that OREE th MOR Th Thee M OW KNOW.. willll KN youu wi GS yo INGS THIN mo re TH more ARNN,, LEAR youu LE OREE yo MOR Th Thee M GO!! u’l yo u’lll GO yo ES ES AC PLAC re PL more th thee mo Dr.

LEAMINGTON – The Bridge Youth Resource Centre along with The Giving Spoon and the Soup Guru are partnering to host a fundraiser on Saturday, Feb. 9 and Sunday, Feb. 10 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. both days at The Bridge, 310 Sherk St. in Leamington.

All are welcome to stop by and enjoy amazing soup, cookies and coffee.

Admission is by donation. All proceeds will support The Bridge, a youth resource centre that provides access to employment and educational support, housing supports, a safe environment to access food, showers, laundry, computers, and recreational activities.

eatre presents...

nk Th Friends of the Ba

Starlight Stage Fundraising Project In Memory of Frederick W. Omstead

Fun Night

Saturday, February 16, 2019 Leamington Portuguese Club

CASUAL DRESS SILENT AUCTION & PRIZES CHICKEN & YELLOW PERCH DINNER

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($50 tax receipt issued) Please purchase before FEBRUARY 12, 2019 Tables of 8 or 10 are available

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Reid Funeral Home • 519-326-2631 Southpoint Sun • 519-398-9098 Oak Farms Flower Outlet • 519-326-9322 Adamson Pharmacy Wheatley • 519-825-4111

~ Seuss

RESERVATIONS CALL LARRY 519-325-8042 Cheques made payable to The Bank Theatre

Visit One Of Our Local Libraries!

Kingsville – 40 Main St. West Leamington – 1 John Street Ruthven – 1695 Elgin Street Wheatley – 35 Talbot Rd. West

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8 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

Uptown bylaw to remain proactive

By Bryan Jessop

Enter to Win a

1 year Gym Membership and Personal Trainer for 2 Draw Date: Saturday, January 26, 2019 14 Mill Street East, Leamington, Ontario, N8H 1R7 519-322-2251

B ank n otes MEETINGS The Bank Theatre Board Meeting on Tuesday, February 12 at 7:00 p.m. Enter at back stage door or side door.

Membership $5. All welcome!

DALE’S FRIDAY COFFEE HOUSE February 22 OFFSITE at Knox Hall, Knox Presbyterian Church, 58 Erie St. S., Leamington. Admission - pass the hat. Doors 6:30 p.m. Show 7:00 p.m. Mark your calendars for March 29, April 26, May 31.

RENOVATIONS Our doors are closed for renovations but we’re working behind the curtain to bring you more events offsite and planning our Grand reopening.

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

LEAMINGTON – Municipal council admitted that a pilot project aimed at uptown bylaws may have been enforced excessively, but will continue onwards with its proactive approach.

Given three and later a fourth option on what direction to take with the Proactive Bylaw Enforcement project for Leamington’s uptown that was launched in late August of 2018, council elected 4-2 to move forward with one of the two proposed proactive plans. The selected option included continued enforcement of the sign bylaw, the land maintenance bylaw and property standards bylaw including the exteriors of residential properties in mixed-use buildings but excluding properties used strictly as residential dwellings.

The first option presented to council would have been to step back to reactive enforcement, which would have meant the discontinuation of the pilot project agreed upon on August 27, 2018. While choosing not to revert to an enforcement system where bylaw officers waited until complaints were lodged before investigating a potential problem, council did note that the interpretation between proactive and reactive were sometimes blurred while the new approach was at times implemented too aggressively. “What we envisioned with this bylaw is not what’s happening,� said Mayor Hilda MacDonald. “We wanted habitual offenders put in line, but now we’re sending letters to people with cracked and peeling paint. We wanted the flagrant disobedience of standards to stop, we wanted change. We’ve become the gestapo because we weren’t clear enough — that’s how it’s evolved.�

MacDonald went on to explain that ideally, bylaw officers would be proactive in the sense that when they see something that is a legitimate cause for concern, they act upon it. “It should be directed towards safety,� added Councillor

Talbot Street and east of town

By Shelley Craig

WHEATLEY – Sunday, Feb. 3 the regular worship service for Talbot Street United will be at St. Luke’s, just up the Bloomfield Road, with Eric Skillings leading at 11 a.m. Roast beef on a bun will be served afterwards with the St. Luke’s Annual Congregational Meeting following that.

Sunday, Feb. 10 the service will revert back to Talbot Street Community United at 3741 Talbot Trail, east of Wheatley, at 11 a.m. with Eric conducting the worship as usual. You are welcome to attend.

Our prayers are with our friends, Margaret Dodman, Florence Willan, Dorothy Schoof, Jamie Armstrong, Jon G., Tom C., Olga D. Clarence J. and Terry Shanks.

Happy Birthday to Reid Shepherd on February 5 from all of us back in S.W. Ontario.

Paul Tiessen. “There’s no need to go home to home and knock on doors to say ‘we’re coming in’.�

The report, in part, brought to the attention of council the fact that proactive bylaw enforcement exposes the municipality to the possibility of liability, stating â€œâ€Śthe Municipality is at risk of litigation alleging negligent proactive enforcement. Further, proactive enforcement decisions will be scrutinized for evidence of selective enforcement which may results in arguments that the Municipality is acting in bad faith.â€?

Despite the risks of enacting proactive enforcement, council as a whole expressed an interest in maintaining a strategy as practiced through the pilot project, albeit with less emphasis on lesser concerns such as cracked and peeling paint. “The potential of being liable is a fact of life,� said MacDonald. “There’s no “It’s something we have need to go home to to face. We are trying to be home and knock on responsible for owning our doors to say ‘we’re town — when uptown is a coming in’.� hell hole, we own it.�

As a fourth option, di— Paul rector of legal and legislaTiessen tive services Ruth Orton mentioned reverting back to a reactive standard where upon seeing a violation, a bylaw enforcement officer would report it through Cityworks — a software program used by many local municipalities including Leamington to record, dispatch and monitor requests for bylaw enforcement. Statistics recorded by Cityworks included as an appendix to the report reveal that 141 properties were inspected since proactive enforcement began last year, resulting in 25 notices of violation being issued. The majority of notices that remain outstanding relate to cracked and/or peeling paint — violations that can only be remedied during warmer weather conditions.

Theft of jacket, valuables LEAMINGTON – On Friday, Jan. 25, the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) responded to the report of a theft in Leamington near the intersection of Erie St. S. and Marlborough St. W. At approximately 10 p.m., an adult man was walking alone on Erie St. S. when he was approached from behind by two men. One of the men brandished a weapon, demanding the victim’s jacket containing his valuables. The victim complied with the request and the suspects fled on foot running east on Marlborough St. One suspect was de-

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ARTnews IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of

Ralph ButleR

February 1, 1929 - January 27, 2012

IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory Of

Marlene a.

Hangartner Who passed away 1 year ago January 30, 2018

8x10: 2019 amateur photo contest 181 stunning photos in the the categories of NOW wildlife, buildings and smartphone photography.

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Time passes.

Memories stay.

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Your loving family.

Love Always, Madeline, children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren Happy Birthday February 1st

Forever loved and greatly missed by your husband Bill.

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scribed as a black male, approximately 6 feet tall, thin, with a short beard but no moustache, wearing a white windbreaker with a white hood, and grey baggy pants.

The other suspect was described only as a black male wearing a red jacket.

The victimâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s jacket, passport and other valuables were taken by the suspects.

The OPP asks that anyone having information regarding this crime contact the Leamington detachment at 519-326-2544.

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

SOUTHPOINT

PLAYING FEB. 1 - FEB. 7

ESCAPE ROOM (PG) Fri 7:10 9:35 Sat 1:10 4:10 7:10 9:35 Sun 1:10 4:10 7:10 Mon, Wed & Thurs 7:10 Tues 4:10 7:10

THE KID WHO WOULD BE KING (PG) Fri 7:00 9:30 Sat 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:30 Sun 1:00 4:00 7:00 Mon, Wed & Thurs 7:00 Tues 4:00 7:00

THE UPSIDE (PG)

Fri 6:50 9:50 Sat 12:50 3:50 6:50 9:40 Sun 12:50 3:50 6:40 Mon, Wed & Thurs 6:50 Tues 3:50 6:50 84 TALBOT ST E LEAMINGTON 519 326 3849

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

Common sense, not scents-free

By Bryan Jessop

LEAMINGTON – Approached with a proposed rule banning fragrances in municipal workplaces, Leamington Council has taken a common ‘scents’ approach.

Manager of human resources Danielle Harrison revealed a presentation during council’s regular meeting Tuesday, Jan. 22, recommending the implementation of a scent-free workplace policy for all facilities operated by the Municipality of Leamington. After discussion and heavy opposition led by Mayor Hilda MacDonald, the proposed policy was rejected.

“It’s become such a sanitized environment in North America, it’s ridiculous,” MacDonald said. “What about body odour? I find it would be next to impossible to regulate. I’ll continue to wear a scent until someone makes me leave the building.”

The mayor also criticized a portion of the legislation requiring staff to air out recently dry cleaned clothing before wearing it in the workplace while noting that smells including mildew and cigarette smoke on clothing were not being addressed. Harrison explained that in instances when a complaint is filed, the ‘offending’ party could be approached discretely and individually.

Some members of council expressed concern that a scentfree policy could evolve into an extra ‘housekeeping’ burden for human resources or be used as a method to launch frivolous complaints against coworkers.

“We should deal with it as we’ve done in the past,” explained Councilor John Hammond. “If there’s something in place as far as policy goes, I would hate to see someone bring that policy forward just because he doesn’t like the other person in the dump truck.”

During the early stages of submitting the report, Harrison noted that sensitivity to fragrances is a legitimate problem for some workers, prompting the need for not only the discontinued use of perfumes, colognes and other on-person scents, but also for scented air fresheners, potpourri, oils and candles. The legislation would also have called for the use of odourless cleaning and pest-control products. The report cited headaches, dizziness and lightheadedness, nau-

Willabee’s

sea, fatigue, weakness, insomnia, numbness, respiratory symptoms, shortness of breath, skin irritation, confusion and difficulty concentrating as potential affects for those vulnerable to fragrances.

Although council members agreed that the potential for sensitivity issues with fragrances existed, most felt that any such instances could be addressed without the need for a ban.

“If a medical crisis arises, I’d hope that we could get through it without a bylaw,” said Councilor Paul Tiessen.

The policy was rejected by council in a vote of 4-2.

Snow fun!

Business Profile

It may have begun as Lil Willabee and Me over 30 years ago but, like its namesake, Willabee is all grown up now.

The store that once dressed the area’s most fashion forward youngsters and operated out of the garage of Sue Sleiman’s home in 1988, now outfits the young ladies stepping out for those oh-so-special for dresses your bridal party, your search is over at formal occasions.

Willabee’s.

From Grade 8 graduations to high school “I like to offer them guidance,” said Sue, “without graduations, proms, semi-formals, galas, and of pushing.” course weddings, Willabee’s offers the largest And after years of experience, Sue said she selections of dresses of all sizes, styles and colours believes she has a good eye for what style best suits from here to Toronto – right in uptown Leamington. individual customers.

And Sue takes great pride in that. But even more But some customers, she admits, come in importantly, she prides herself on turning that once knowing exactly what they want. Then, she said, it’s body-conscious customer into someone who walks just a matter of searching out the dress to make their out of the door with a smile on her face and a whole dream a reality. new swagger, rocking a new dress and exuding a While some believe her dresses are out of reach whole new level of confidence. when it comes to cost, Sue said she offers dresses “That makes me happy,” said the for prices ranging from $99 to those owner of Willabee’s, standing amidst into the thousands. racks of colourful dresses, long and It doesn’t matter if you want a I like to offer short, ranging from size 00-40.

Sherri Hill or a Sherri Hill look-alike, And while some dread the them guidance, Sue said she can find the perfect thought of dress shopping for that dress to accommodate virtually any without pushing. special occasion, Sue has turned budget. it into a delightful, confidenceAnd it’s not just about dresses boosting experience for her loyal at Willabee’s – it’s your one stop customers. shop, from head to toe, for that special night on the Forget the usual hours of 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. – town. From accessories like the perfect pieces of if you’re from out of town or just unavailable during jewelry to body shaping undergarments to Cinderellaher regular store hours, a quick phone call means a like slippers, Sue offers her customers the complete private evening appointment at the Erie Street North package. dress shop.

So if you have a special night, or day, in the near For Sue, it’s not about the sale of the most future, visit Willabee’s at 34 Erie St. N. in Leamington. expensive dress on display – it’s about what makes each young lady feel like the belle of the ball.

While Sue enjoys the process of assisting her customers in finding the perfect dress, in the perfect colour, she finds it much more rewarding when the once body-conscious customer struts out of the store ‘owning’ that dress in more ways than one.

Whether you are a bride-to-be in search of a dress for a destination wedding or just searching

(Southpoint Sun Photo)

Pets of the Week

CILANTRO

CHICO

Cilantro is a very sweet and affectionate cat. She loves being pet and having her head scratched. Cilantro also loves to play and chase around feather wands, and your pens of course! She is vocal when she wants your attention and is also only a lap cat when she wants your attention as well. Cilantro is a loving cat who can’t wait to find her furever home!

Chico is a young guy with a lot of spunk.

You would think he has springs in his feet with the amount of air he can get! While he will likely need to work on some manners and basic obedience, he will likely put lots of love and silliness into your life. Chico is one of those dogs that may come off a little invasive, but we promise it is all out of love and excitement, and are sure he would love to learn some manners.

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

FOODS FOR ALL REASONS

Cat & Dog... Wet or Dry, 129 Erie St. S. Puppy & Kitten to Senior, Leamington Allergies to Weight Loss, 519-325-1112 Small to Large Breed. Join us on Facebook

Willabee’s is your destination for chic and on-trend dresses

‘‘

‘‘

Brooklyn Lambert, 10, of Harrow braved the Monday, Jan. 28 snowstorm to head to Kingsville’s Lakeside Park for a little sledding.

Southpoint Sun - 9

Portion of this ad sponsored by The Leamington BIA and all other costs covered by featured business.

Business Profile also sponsored by The Southpoint Sun. Members email info@leamingtonbia.com

34 Erie St. N., Leamington • 519-326-5098

10 - Southpoint Sun

Trip for two to Vegas winners The Erie Shores Health Foundation Gala Committee poses with the Vegas Trip winners at the event on January 19. From left to right are: Susan Liovas, BrieAnna Bento, Jill Taouil, Mr. & Mrs. Tiverson, Betty Sleiman and Shelly Gabriele.

Hundreds brave heavy snow for the Erie Shores Health Foundation Gala After a relatively calm and sunny winter, the snow decided to come all at once on Saturday, January 19 — the same night of the 24th annual Gala for the Erie Shores Health Foundation.

“We weren’t sure if the weather would impact our attendance tonight,” said Executive Director, Christine Colautti, “But it’s amazing to see so many of our supporters brave the weather and join us!”

The annual gala sells out every year, and this year was no different. The Portuguese Club was greeted with a near 500-person crowd and was transformed into a spectacular Vegas Casino to fit the “Just Roll With It” theme. Guests were invited to spin a prize roulette wheel and one lucky raffle winner won a trip for two to Vegas and $2,500 cash.

After expenses the Erie Shores Health Foundation happily announces a total of $115,000 going towards improved facilities and equipment at Erie Shores HealthCare in Leamington. In addition to the hundreds who attended, the event was also generously supported by 40 event sponsors including ThermoEnergy & Ideal Power as the $10,000 “High Roller Sponsors.”

“The sponsors are integral. They’re also very loyal, supporting us year after year, which speaks volumes,” said Colautti.

The Erie Shores Health Foundation is located in Leamington and raises funds to support health care services at Erie Shores HealthCare and Erie Shores Hospice in Essex County.

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

Wheatley Legion hosting the ‘Big Game’ party on Sunday Four teams tied for first place at Fun Darts on January 18 at Wheatley Legion – Richard Howe, Peter VanZetten and Bonnie Evoy – Mike Simpson, Mary Robinson and Lee Smith – Gerry Soulliere, Sherry DeCaluwe and Steve Acott – Neil Hand- WHEATLEY spiker, Louie Gagne and LEGION NEWS BRANCH 324 Velma Hope. Gord Crook, Garry Hope and Julie Jan Watson Reid won three games followed by Larry Evoy, April Simpson, Richard Smith and Jean Teylounie with two wins.

Mary, Lee and Sherry were the ladies who doubled out.

Join the Fun Darts players on Friday evenings. Play starts at 7:30 p.m.

There were all single meat winners at the Meat Draws that were run by Lori Gouin on the stormy January 19 when family and friends gathered to help Doug Johnston celebrate his 75th birthday. Winners were Jim Quick, Linda Marshall, Rick McNeely, John Creve, Norma Dunmore, Geri Vary, Joanne Siddall, Matt Reid, Joyce Epplett, Mary Ann Guyitt and Tracy Sample. Bartenders Gerald Rivait and Connie Ives shared the 50/50 draw win.

Join us this Saturday at the draws. This will be the beginning of the new way of selling tickets to reduce a lot of work and a lot of waste. Tickets will be sold in strips of five for $2 per strip. Tickets go on sale at 3 p.m. and the draws run from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.

A ‘Big Game’ football party is being held at the Branch this Sunday. The Branch will open at 2 p.m. and everyone is welcome.

If you wish to play in the Mixed Darts tournament being held in Essex you must sign up your team by this Saturday.

The February Birthday Bash is being held on the 9th with entertainment being provided by Classix starting at 8 p.m.

Please Note: The General Meeting in February has been moved to March since more than half of the executive will be enjoying warm and sunny vacations during the month of February.

Coming up… Feb. 16 is the Soup Cook-Off, not Chili as reported last week. A sign-up sheet is on the bulletin board… the Golf/Darts tournament has been moved to March 30…

Feb. 21 Seniors Dinner. Sign up by February 15.

THANK YOU TO OUR HIGH ROLLER SPONSORS

$10,000 For supporting the 24th Annual ESHF Gala

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 11

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M MAKING IT HAPPEN A MAKING IT HAPPENK MAKINGI IT HAPPENN MAKING IT HAPPEN G

IN MAKING G IT HAPPEN IT MAKING IT HAPPEN H HA MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING P IT HAPPEN P MAKING ITE HAPPEN MAKING IT N HAPPEN K I MAKING N IT HAPPEN G MAKING I IT HAPPEN T

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MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING HAPPEN MAKING HAPPEN MAKING HAPPEN Sales Representative Sales Representative MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING MAKING ITMAKING HAPPEN IT HAPPEN MAKING MAKING ITHAPPEN HAPPEN MAKINGSales IT Representative HAPPEN MAKING ITITHAPPEN ITITITHAPPEN MAKING ITITHAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKINGIT ITHAPPEN MAKING IT HAPPEN MAKING HAPPEN

12 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

TASHA SLATER

Sell or buy with me and I will pay the first $300 for your moving expenses from the Storage Box Company.

Sales Representative

tasha@jumprealty.ca 519-796-3102

519-919-1212 I 519-326-9007

ROBIN COURT, KINGSVILLE

Amazing Craftsman style home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, custom features throughout. Grass and driveway included.

3 ROB

Dean Bateman

Open House Listings brought to you courtesy of ...

ONLY 3 LOTS LEFT!

PA I N T I N G

Over 25 Years Experience

Call today to customize your new home built by Chris King and Sons Construction. 5WIS

CALL

519-733-3538

bROKERAGE

"SAVE MONEY ON COMMISSION" Our rate plan for single family residential properties is very simple. The commission rate LARGE REMODELLED PRIVATE COUNTRY HOME IN KINGSVILLE

$479,0

00 is 6% on the first $100,000 and 3% on the balance of the sale price + HST. The total commission is then split with the Cooperating Brokerage (C/B) acting on behalf of the Buyer. There are NO extra commission charges or marketing costs to you whatsoever••

BElOW ARE sOmE COmmIssION EXAmPlEs sAlE PRICE

MLS #18007093

6%

3%

COmmIssION*

71-73 LAUREL, KINGSVILLE This triplex is within walking distance to town. The units 73A & B are within the front duplex & the 3rd unit is a separate bungalow at the back of the ppty.

Fully tenanted w/excellent tenants. Unit #1 - 3 bedrooms. Unit #2 - 2 bedrooms. Unit #3 - 1 bedroom suite. Call today! 71LAU

Trust - Experience - Results

FUTURE HOMES & rEAL ESTATE LTD.

76 MAIN ST E, KINGSVILLE

The charm, ambiance and phenomenal food & service keep you and many other loyal patrons visiting from London, Chatham, Detroit, Windsor & surrounding areas. Nestled among wineries, golf courses, parks, beaches and tourism galore, you will find this brilliantly appointed tea house & restaurant was extensively remodeled in 2006-2008. Being sold as a turnkey business, with all the renovations complete, you will also have training and assistance available to you to ensure you have the best chance at continued success! Call to begin your journey today! 76MAIN

Deiba Wigle*** (Cell) 519-818-6942

Sun County Realty Inc.

Brokerage

Bruce Mee** (Cell) 519-919-2870

Jim Boutros* (Cell) 519-791-4319

Bill Neufeld* (Cell) 519-325-8123

Kaye Drummond** (Cell) 519-816-7044

William Atkinson* (Cell) 519-999-8876

Joe Gibson* (Cell) 519-816-5634

115 Erie St. N., Unit 1 Leamington Office 519-322-1212 Sales Representative * Broker ** Broker of Record ***

Like us on Facebook and Follow us on Twitter@SunCountyRealty

7 CROZIER CRESCENT, LEAMINGTON

V/L SOUTH TALBOT ROAD, KINGSVILLE

• $299,900 • 3 bedrooms • 1.5 bathrooms • Detached 2 car garage

• 16.65 acres • Zoned M1-9

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

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

95 MAIN STREET W, KINGSVILLE

1203 SEACLIFF DR., KINGSVILLE

• $259,900 • 3 bedrooms • 3 bathrooms • Located within walking distance of downtown

• $399,500 • 4 bedrooms, 2 baths • Historic 1800’s Stone Home • 1 Acre Lot

Call Joe or Jim for details (Cell) 519-816-5634 / (Cell) 519-791-4319

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

2000 ROAD 3 W, KINGSVILLE

21208 ERIE SOUTH, WHEATLEY

• Cozy log construction • 3 bedrooms • 2 bathrooms • Forced air and central air • 91 acres and 30’ x 60’ workshop

• $359,000 • 5 bedrooms • 2.5 bathrooms • Beautiful family room with natural fireplace • In-ground pool

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

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

AVERAGE %

There is plenty of room for your growing family in this spacious country home or for those looking to establish a $150,000 +been 1,500 = remodelled $ 7,500 5% to complete.

B&B. This lrg 5 bdrm, 3 bthrm6,000 home has extensively with a few finishing touches Beautiful lrg country kitchen w/new custom cabinets, sep. dining rm, new geo-thermal heating & cooling +or weekend 4,500 warrior/hobbiest, = $10,500 4.2% system. $250,000 Appealing to the auto6,000 enthusiast is an incredible 4 car garage w/4 sep. drs each w/auto dr opener & an insulated 32’ x 54’ workshop w/wood radiant furnace & new metal roof 2018.

$450,000 6,000 + 10,500 = $16,500 BRAND NEW 2,000 SQ.FT. SEMI FOR LEASE $650,000 6,000 + 16,500 = $22,500 $850,000 $1,000,000 $1,500,000

6,000 + 22,500 = 6,000 + 27,000 = 6,000 + 42,000 =

3.66% 3.46%

PICTURE YOUR $2,000 $28,500 /MTH HOME3.35% HERE! $33,000 3.3%

Call Robert direct 3.2% 519.322.8177 for Future Homes is open and transparent about our commission rates. Our commission are true – no gimmicks, anrates evaluation of hidden fees or extra charges. We believe in full transparency and this is the reason why we have posted our real estate commission rates so you as a Seller can make an informed decision.

MLS #19012059 your property. $48,000

*HST is not included in these calculations

Never occupied raised ranch brick semi w/3 bdrms & 2 full baths perfect for We encourage you to think is important to you when you’re choosing active retirees located on aabout quiet what mature street in beautiful Kingsville.

Main flr a Realtor® to sell your property. If ability, experience, marketbdrm knowledge, andlrg a living provenrm marketing plan that can create exposure are at the top of your features lrg master w/WICexpertise, & 4pc bath, w/cozy gas fireplace list, please contact us at 519.322.1234 at your convenience. open to open concept kitchen/eating area. Lwr lvl w/family rm, 3 pc bath, 2 bdrms ideal for office/den or out of town guests. $2,000/month plus utilities.

WWW.FUTURE-HOMES.COM/REAL-ESTATE-FEES

Over 30 years experience!

READY TOJUST LIST YOUR PROPERTY? LISTED IN COMBER A RARE FIND TODAY PRIME PROPERTY You may have $noticed $00recently 795,00 that your neighbours $192&,5you 0,000 SOLD their home 0 00 got thinking...

“What is my home worth?” “Is is a good time to sell right now? “ And the answers are... of course it is... if you use the right REALTOR! mls #1800297

mls #18004471

mls #18002494

First step is OF to Aknow the IN true market value of your Stunning well kept updated ranch property: in End unit 2 bdrm brick twnhme in a very OPPORTUNITY lIFETImE KINGsVIllE! 4 UNIT EXECUTIVE Comber, with convenient access to quiet location close to all amenities.

Hwy 401.

Everything you need on the QUAlITY ONE FlOOR BUIlDING main floor including eat-in kitchen X-lrge master bdrm. Full hi-dri basement for future development. Updates TERRIFIC 4K mONTHlY INCOmE with granite countertops, stainless ready new 40 year roof in 2017.

POTENTIAl WITH All UNITs appliances, hrwd flrg, cathedral ceilings, include Newer vinyl our windows, hi-efficient GFA and when you ARE are mETERED ready to3sell your property, 30 plus years RENTED, UTIlITIEs bdrms, 3 baths, huge new please deck. This consider w/fresh air exchange system & C/A. is a wonderful home at a great price! sEPARATElY. Hrdwd flring & dishwasher 2009/10. of real estate service in the community.

www.future-homes.com/create-a-sellers-profile

5519.322.1234 1 9 . 3 2 2 . 1 2 3 4 or o r 5519.322.8177 1 9 . 3 2 2 . 8 1 7 7 Direct direct

FEATHERSTONE 519-326-3712

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

H.

Southpoint Sun - 13

www.featherstonerealty.com

Email: featherstonerealty@bellnet.ca

17 Erie St. N., Leamington, ON N8H 2Z2

REALTY INC., BROKERAGE

17 CARTER

2705 DIVISION NORTH

35 CARTER, SANDY LAKE

Beautiful 2 storey home in great area in Leamington. 3 bdrms, 2 full baths, large kitchen, open concept main floor, main floor laundry, newer roof, furnace and a/c; beautiful backyard, well kept and move in ready. Call George Tawil 519-791-1985.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE FAMILY HOME; raised ranch with bonus room, 4 good size bedrooms, fully finished bsmt with 3 more bdrms, 2 full baths, large family room w/gas fp, large lot, close to schools, shopping & sports complex.

A must see. Call George Tawil 519-791-1985.

LARGE HOUSE + 7 ACRES + 2 BARNS. Great country location 30 minutes from Windsor.

House only 13 years old, 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, infloor heating, oversized 2.5 car garages, attached with infloor heating system. Solar panels average $12,000 per year as income.

2 outbuildings, paved drive and more. Contact Camille 519-796-2453.

YES IT’S THE HOUSE, THE BOAT and all furniture and appliances all included in the purchase price - owner on the move. Totally finished raised ranch with approx. 3,000 sq. ft. 3+1 bedrooms, 2 full baths, grade entrance, patio, shed, fireplace and more. Call Camille 519-796-2453.

71 ERIE STREET NORTH

V/L ERIE STREET SOUTH

HARROW

1727 DIVISION ROAD

COMMERCIAL VACANT LAND

VACANT LAND 52 ACRES

COMMERCIAL VACANT LOT - 111’ x 135’ prime location across from Highbury Canco (formerly Heinz). Build you own business there or we will build for you. Call for details, Camille 519-796-2453.

VACANT LAND - Pleasant Valley location. Farm over 52 acres, very productive land and farm has 2 frontages on the 4th and 5th concessions, Brookston clay. Call for details, Camille 519-796-2453.

31 ORCHARD HEIGHTS

ice!

New Pr

ATTENTION INVESTORS - Beautiful corner lot plaza, over 5,000 sq. ft. with 4 store fronts with lots of parking. Fully occupied.

Call for details, Camille 519-796-2453.

GAS STATION AND CAR WASH AND RESTAURANT - Up to 87 seats as well established restaurant, fully equipped with liquor license and walk-in cooler, great location, edge of town.

Be your own boss. Priced to sell, 200’ x 200’ lot size. Call for details, Camille 519-796-2453.

412 WILKINSON DRIVE

39 CEDAR DRIVE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Must sell, new price $364,900, open to offers. Beautiful large lot, raised ranch has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths 2 kitchens, totally finished, fenced yard, double garage, double drive.

Must to see. Call Patty 519-919-2494 or Camille 519-796-2453.

SPACIOUS FULL BRICK 4 LEVEL with 3 bedrooms & 3 full bathrooms, roof replaced in 2013, plaster construction, grade entrance, water furnace with electric back up. To view call Helen Featherstone, 519324-5774.

40 SANDY LAKE

10 WHITNEY

3 EASTERN

5955 ONTARIO-UNIT 206 WINDSOR

BEAUTIFUL & WELL CARED FOR family home; raised ranch – 3 bdms up & 3 bdrms down; full bath on each level. Newer roof, furnace and central air; close to schools, shopping and sports complex. To view call Brenda Shilson, Broker, 519-981-1051.

GREAT STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME. Solid cement house with aluminum siding, 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, hardwood floors, plaster construction; immediate possession. Call Neil Friesen 519-919-3604.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - this beautiful raised ranch done to the 9’s and priced to sell. Offering 3 plus bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 kitchens, gas fireplace, newer flooring, newer windows and doors, covered patio, fenced yard, new roof, shed and more. Call Camille now, 519-796-2453.

OLD RIVERSIDE AREA - Carefree living in this 2 bdrm 2 bath condo. Large master bedroom w/ensuite, high ceilings, large windows, oak kitchen cupboards, newly painted, all appliances incl. To view call Brenda Shilson, Broker, 519-981-1051.

BUYING OR SELLING A HOME? LET ANY ONE OF THESE PROFESSIONALS HELP YOU TODAY!

Helen Featherstone

Gary Featherstone Sr.

519-324-5774

519-324-2221

Broker of Record

Sales Representative

Camille Elters

Patty Elters

Brenda Shilson

519-796-2453

519-919-2494

519-981-1051

Sales Representative

Broker

Broker

Neil Friesen

Sales Representative

519-919-3604

George Tawil

Sales Representative

519-791-1985

Chantelle Elters

Sales Representative

519-819-4290

14 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

CRITCHLOW

R.A. REALTY INC. BROKERAGE realtor.ca

Randall A. Critchlow, Broker of Record, F.R.I., C.R.A. • Bradley Reiter, MA, Broker 20 Mill Street West, Leamington, ON N8H 1S8 Office 519-326-6154 • Fax 519-326-6955 Website: www.critchlowrealty.com • Email: critch@mnsi.net

S U N PA R L O U R I N C . B R O K E R A G E

BRICK TO ROOF!

Independently Owned & Operated

55 ERIE ST. NORTH, LEAMINGTON

322-2233

519

REALTOR®

LAKE FRONT PROPERTY

Great location near schools and the Sherk Complex. Almost 1400 sq. ft. on the main floor plus basement. Two baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 kitchens and many recent upgrades. Don’t wait call us to see it today!

Great location just steps away from Point Pelee National Park and boasts a great beach. This home has two levels, both nicely finished. Ideal getaway and beautiful sunsets.

Call us to see it today.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!

LOUIE SAAD P.Eng. Broker/Owner

BECKY SAAD

CONRAD BABKIRK

519-919-7223

519-818-4435

Sales Representative

Sales Representative/Owner

519-919-7223

Solid large 3 bedroom home. Action priced for a quick sale. Forced air, central air, and super 2+ car garage.

Ideal starter home. Call us to see it today.

ED REGEHR

Sales Representative

519-322-8643

GARRY CRANSTON

KEVIN BABKIRK

LISA FOULON

SHARON O’BEID

BILL BAIRD B. Comm

519-818-4393

519-818-4432

519-817-4348

519-965-3167

519-564-6515

Sales Representative

Broker of Record

Sales Representative

Sales Representative

19 BABKIRK, LEAMINGTON

GOOD LOCATION CLOSE TO TOWN

Build your dream home on this spacious lot containing approximately 1.148 acres. All buyers must satisfy themselves about water supply, septic systems, etc.

Broker

1740 ROAD 3 W, KINGSVILLE

D D L L SO SO • Beautiful open concept 2+1 bdrm townhome W/over 2000 finished sq ft • Custom kit W/wet island, ceramic & laminate floors, great rm W/FP • 3 season sunroom, courtyard front entry & walk-out lower level

• 102 acres of workable land-Fantastic opportunity for farmers or horse lovers • 4 bdrm, 1 ½ bath raised ranch home W/custom oak kit, dining room, fam rm W/FP • Lwr rec rm W/wood stove-some outbuildings ideal for cattle, horses & chickens

CALL CONRAD @ 519-818-4435

CALL CONRAD @ 519-818-4435

D L SO 3 PARKDALE, LEAMINGTON

This beautiful upgraded 3 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow offers the best of main floor living and is walking distance to shopping and local municipal marina. Makes a wonderful starter or retirement home!

THINKING OF SELLING? BEAT THE SPRING MARKET AND CONTACT ME TODAY...

519-890-4009 Alice Nohra Sales Representative

V/L MERSEA RD 2, LEAMINGTON 0

$475,00

98 TALBOT W, LEAMINGTON

519.326.8661

SE FOR LEA E L A S R O

ATTENTION REALTORS...

• Great location! Approx 25 acres of farmland close to town • Possible greenhouses as well as space to build your dream home • Seller receives oil rights - call Listing Salesperson for more info

• Professional office building with 3 office areas in high traffic location • 1000 sq ft of common area incl washrooms, kitchenette & board room • Front and rear access as well as on-site parking-Call today for more info

CALL SHARON @ 519-965-3167

CALL BILL @ 519-564-6515

57 TALBOT E, LEAMINGTON SE

FOR LEA

The Southpoint Sun Real Estate

65 ORANGE, LEAMINGTON $179,00

DUPLEX

NOW LIVE!

0

ACEBOOK PAGE

www.facebook.com/SouthpointSunRealEstate

• Approx 2000 sq ft of office space in the downtown area for lease • High traffic area, easy to find with on site parking • Available immediately, $1400/month + utilities

• Great income property! 2-unit duplex with separate meters • 2 bdrm lower, 1 bdrm upper...newer shingles, some newer windows • Lots of parking in front, and additional parking in rear for 2 cars off Fair St.

CALL CONRAD @ 519-818-4435

CALL SHARON @ 519-965-3167

3236 GRAHAM SD RD, KINGSVILLE

99 TALBOT E, LEAMINGTON

OUSE GREENH UNITY T R OPPO

SE

FOR LEA

Take your real estate advertising to a • Great location & ready for a greenhouse operation W/5 bdrm brick home • 2 solid outbuildings, one 30 x 70’ & one 40 x 60’ plus a chicken coop • Soil is a mix of gravel & silk loam-sale to include separate building lot

CALL CONRAD @ 519-818-4435

• Great office space available in high traffic area within strip mall • On-site parking, ideal for salons, professional offices etc.

• Available immediately - Call listing agent for complete information

CALL CONRAD @ 519-818-4435

WHOLE NEW LEVEL!

Call Mark for details! 519-398-9098

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

$695,000

Beautiful waterfront property on a dead-end street with 3 beds, 1.5 baths

90 HARBOURVIEW, KINGSVILLE $999,900

Approximately 88 acres of land located on the west branch of Two Creeks

371 & 436 CONC. 1, WHEATLEY $130,000/LOT

$349,900

Convenient 1-floor living with 2 beds & 2 baths, located on deep lot

818 COTTAGE GROVE, KINGSVILLE $384,900

$249,900

4 ATHLONE, TILBURY

$1,423,000 Perfect for nature lovers who wish to be close to amenities: 3+2 beds & 3 baths

140 BAIRD, WHEATLEY

Lovely family home with 3+1 beds & 2 full baths on a large corner lot

34.84 acres of prime farmland + 2 large severed building lots (77’ x 260’)

V/L SEACLIFF, KINGSVILLE

$389,900

Beautiful ranch-style new-build, 2 beds, 2 baths in Golfside Village

129 GOLFVIEW, KINGSVILLE

Ranch-style home with 3+2 beds & 2 full baths on 0.5 acres of land

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

Unique opportunity for a home-based business: 1,900 sq. ft. ranch + large pole barn

411 MERSEA RD 15, LEAMINGTON $639,900

Kolody built raised ranch with 3+2 bed & 2 baths perfect family home!

279 SERENA, KINGSVILLE

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

127 GOLFVIEW, KINGSVILLE

$849,900 $349,900

0.832 acre residential building lot (100’ x 359’) near Wheatley Provincial Park

New 1959 sq ft ranch featuring luxury upgrades & backs on to a wooded area

$499,900

46 HOMESTEAD, TILBURY

494 GREEN VALLEY, TECUMSEH $599,900

KLONDYKE LOTS, CHATHAM-KENT

$399,900

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

192 MIDDLETON, WHEATLEY $389,900

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

3074 COUNTY RD 8, STAPLES

48 HOMESTEAD, TILBURY $149,900

STARTING @ $134,900

$349,900 $334,900

Dream home building lots for sale in an excellent location, measuring 62’ x 250’

803, 805 & 807 HERITAGE, KINGSVILLE $79,900

Southpoint Sun - 15

6 fullytenanted units for sale, all under 1 roof, grossing ~ 50K annual revenue

150-160 LAMARSH, WHEATLEY $99,900

$1,100,000 Estate size lot (1.7 acres) with panoramic views of Lake Erie

3504 TALBOT, CHATHAM-KENT $419,900

Enjoy panoramic views of Lake Erie in this 1,800 sq. ft. ranch with 2 beds & 1.5 baths

877 MCRAE, KINGSVILLE

Multi-purpose property + income potential: 4 bed home & 10,000 sq. ft. steel building

220 COUNTY RD 14, LEAMINGTON $209,900

Vacant land, just shy of 4 acres, fully treed & in a very peaceful setting

V/L HODOVICK, CHATHAM-KENT

$969,000

Well established rental business; 2 homes on a prime 1.16 acre waterfront lot

1117 & 1119 CAMPBELL, KINGSVILLE $649,900

Park-like waterfront property on approximately 1 full acre

1284 GRAHAM RD S, KINGSVILLE

business news

16 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

New hearing clinic in Leamington

By Bryan Jessop

From left to right, John Bennett, hearing instrument specialist Laura Blain, Leamington Mayor Hilda MacDonald and Phonak representative Tara Warren perform a ribbon cutting ceremony in recognition of Leamington Hearing Clinic’s grand opening Tuesday, Jan. 22.

CELEBRATE OUR

GRAND

Paying a visit to one of the area’s newest businesses would be a ‘sound’ investment of time for residents concerned with their hearing.

The Leamington Hearing Clinic welcomed the public through its doors with a Grand Opening event Tuesday, Jan. 22, where its owner and operator Laura Blain was greeted by visitors including Leamington Mayor Hilda MacDonald. Throughout the week, Blain offered free cleanings, checks, hearing aid batteries and discounts on hearing aid purchases to mark the occasion.

Finding a The soft opening for the business, located at 2-194 Talbot St. East, took place on December 10 of last year. good location Since then, Blain has been promoting the Leamington turned out to be Hearing Clinic through visits to local seniors’ and retirean easy step.” ments homes.

— Laura “They’ve been very positive,” she explained. “The community’s response has been pretty good. I’m surBlain prised, since January isn’t usually a busy time of the year.”

Blain grew up in Cambridge and has spent the past three years in Chatham, where she has been working for a hearing practice that operates in conjunction with a denture clinic. The arrangement presented a challenge for her, as the denture facility used an acrylic substance to which she was allergic. After considering opening her own practice for about a year, she set her sites on Leamington.

“There’s a decent-sized population here, with people moving in from bigger cities,” Blain noted. “Finding a good location turned out to be an easy step.”

Blain graduated from the hearing instrument specialist course at Kitchener’s Conestoga College with honours. Her new business in Leamington offers hearing evaluation and assessment services, hearing aid evaluation, fitment, adjustments, repairs and modifications, custom hearing protection, musicians’ plugs, specialty earmolds, Assistive Learning Devices (ALDs) and swim plugs.

Leamington Hearing Clinic can be contacted at 519-398-8162 and offers business hours from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Thursday. Blain noted that a doctor’s referral is not required to schedule an appointment. More information on the business can be accessed through its website www.leamingtonhearing.ca.

Soon, the new practice may be offering an online e-screener service. Complimentary cleans, checks and batteries may be extended into the coming days and weeks.

Kingsville BIA - Customer Service Hero Awards

OPENING

Starting Thursday, January 31st CELEBRATE OUR GRAND OPENING Kingsville McDonald’s®

® Grand Opening Specials valid only at theEast, McDonald’s restaurant located 360 Main Street Kingsville, ON at 360 Main Street East, Kingsville, ON.

Grand Opening: January 31 - February 3, 2019

©2019 McDonald’s. Printed in Canada. MT99279-BS-E

JANET OLTROP, PUSH MOTIVATIONAL FITNESS – Amanda Woolgar shared that, “Janet always greets everyone with a welcoming smile. She is positive and her energy is contagious.

Her dedication to making workouts fun and enjoyable is appreciated.”

Join us for special offers and giveaways:

• $1 Any Size Hot Premium Roast Brewed Coffee (3-5 Cals) • $1 off any Happy Meal (280-960 Cals) • $3.99 Egg McMuffin Extra Value Meal (450 Cals) • $3.99 Sausage N’ Egg McMuffin Extra Value Meal (590 Cals) • $3.99 Bacon N’ Egg McMuffin Extra Value Meal (470 Cals) • $5 Big Mac Extra Value Meal (680-1120 Cals) • $14.99 Sharebox (1650-2190 Cals, Serves 2) plus tax

*

®

®

plus tax

®

plus tax

®

plus tax

®

plus tax

plus tax

TM

Official Ribbon Cutting Thursday, January 31 at 6pm Celebration Cake for all Guests Win one FREE Coffee a day for a year** (365 FREE Small Hot Premium Roast Brewed Coffee (3 Cals) Coupons) * **

Not valid on any other McCafé® Specialty beverage or any other offer.

See Official Rules in-restaurant for complete conditions.

Valid only at the McDonald’s® restaurant located at 360 Main Street East, Kingsville, ON until February 3, 2019. ©2019 McDonald’s.

KINGSVILLE EXPRESS CARE TEAM - Mary Lopata commented, “I have been to this shop three times and each time am super pleased. All of the staff are courteous, very helpful and bend over backwards to find solutions to problems. The premises are immaculate.

I have never before experienced such efficient and speedy service. They actually apologize profusely if they take a few extra minutes. They not only change your oil and filter, but also clean your windshield, check your tires and vacuum the interior as part of their standard service. Pricing is reasonable and less than other places. Super happy, I finally found someone I can trust to service my car.”

(Photos courtesy of Kingsville BIA)

MEGHAN BOLTON, JACK’S GASTROPUB – Meghan Bolton of Jack’s Gastropub received a variety of nominations. “We love an experience when we go out to eat, and Meghan made us feel like a friend we were hanging out with.

We loved that she was so friendly, open and funny. She is a great representative of Jack’s. Another customer commented, “Our waitress was knowledgable about the menu. She was so cheerful and checked on us often.”

Let Me Earn Your Business!

GET THE

REAL DEAL.

CHRIS BABKIRK

Ivan Martin

Sales Representative

390 Talbot St. N. Essex

519-776-6447

519.890.1198 ivanmartin@remax.net

chrisbabkirk@kenknappford.com

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 17

Flyers shut out Nats

Novice Green start playoffs with a win

By Bryan Jessop

Although the Leamington Flyers are still in the midst of a race for second place in their conference, first place is no longer out of reach either.

The Flyers handed a 3-0 loss to the London Nationals at Highbury Canco Arena Thursday, Jan. 24 to mark their second straight shutout victory. The team’s two former Chatham Maroons scored in the first and second before their newest defenseman capped the scoring in the third while goalie Zach Borgiel kept the Nats scoreless on the road for the first time during the regular since a Thursday, Oct. 1, 2015 0-0 draw between the two Western squads.

The Nationals outshot the Flyers 12-9 through the opening 20 minutes, but Leamington held on for a 1-0 lead to start the second period. Ninety-five seconds into the game, Thomas Michaud took the rebound off a Brett Postula shot and tapped a sharp-angle, ice level shot into the far left corner of Jukka Schotter’s net. The second assist went to Zach Taylor.

Both teams had chances to score from there, but Borgiel blocked a number of London chances including a breakaway to keep the guests off the scoresheet.

London’s forwards were the most visible force in the early stages of the middle stanza, although Borgiel again stood his ground to keep the puck out of his net.

Sneaking through the defense, Josh King found himself alone against Schotter to beat the Nats’ goalkeeper with a close-range snap

Colton O’Brien of the Flyers intercepts a backhand pass form the Nationals’ Cal Davis during second-period action of a Thursday, Jan. 24 match at Highbury Canco Arena. The Flyers won 3-0, forcing the first zero-goal regular season road game on the Nationals since October 1, 2015 — a 0-0 draw in Leamington.

(Southpoint Sun Photo)

shot. The visitors applied heavy pressure again late in the period in an attempt to cut the lead in half, but started the final 20 minutes down 2-0.

We know London’s a tough team, so we stuck together and battled hard.”

— Zach Borgiel London’s forward lines came charging from the gates again to start the third, only to be thwarted by Borgiel and his defense time and time again. Brad Postula, the newest Flyer and twin brother of Leamington forward Brett Postula, scored his first goal with the team with a high wrist shot from the point during a delayed Nationals’ penalty. After being set up by Matthew Boring and fellow defenseman Kade McKibbon, Postula’s shot sailed through traffic to find the top left corner.

The Nationals pushed consistently to spoil Borgiel’s shutout, pulling their own goalie for the sixth skater with just under four

minutes to play. Neither team gained any ground from there however, allowing the Flyers to pull three points ahead of the Maroons in the race for second place.

Leamington was outshot 40-19 and was one for three on the power play while London was held to zero for five. Borgiel became the first goalie to shut out the Nationals in the regular season since London suffered a 1-0 loss to LaSalle on February 15, 2017.

“It’s nice to know that of the 20 goalies in this league (the Western Conference), we have one of the best,” noted Flyers head coach Cam Crowder. “He was great tonight. This was a big win for us — it puts us in a position to chase them (London, for first place).”

“We know London’s a tough team, so we stuck

together and battled hard,” Borgiel said. “There were some nerves near the end of the game, but our guys blocked shots and kept the puck out of the zone.”

On Friday, Jan. 25, the Flyers made a trip to St. Thomas to take on the Stars.

Leamington won in a score of 4-3, with goals from Taylor, Adam Jeffery, Dylan Weston and with 10 seconds left in regulation, Jeffery with his second of the night.

Their third game in four days was played on Sunday in Chatham against the Maroons. The Flyers winning streak ended at eight games with a 7-2 loss. Wyatt O’Neil and Rory DiNiro scored for the Flyers.

Leamington’s next home game will be played Wednesday, Jan. 31 at 7:10 p.m. against the Komoka Kings.

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With the playoff schedule finalized, Kingsville Novice Green began their post-season aspirations in Kingsville Saturday versus Southpoint Red. Following a light workout the night before, a rested Green Machine hit the ice with intent to set the pace.

The atmosphere in the rink left no doubt that this was a playoff game, and the players did their part not to disappoint the hometown faithful.

The Green Machine’s potent offence operated seamlessly, moving the puck efficiently through the neutral zone and capitalizing on the resulting odd-man rushes.

Cellies were sparked by Quinn Monminie, Jasper Dunford, Keaton Morphet, Mackenna Michalski, Alexander Pallotto and Colby Snoei. Jace Pepper, William Loncke, Rocco Baillargeon and Corbin Azzopardi also found the score sheet, picking up assists as all skaters contributed offensively.

Defense was the real story of the day with Sam Ward improving his GAA as he and his defensive corps denied numerous Red scoring chances en route to his second consecutive shutout and the win.

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18 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

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KDHS boys hockey vs. Holy Names Ryan Mucha of the Kingsville Cavaliers distances himself and the puck from a Holy Names defenseman during the first period of a WECSSAA Tier I boys hockey game at the Kingsville Arena Complex Monday, Jan. 21. The Cavaliers trailed 4-1 early in the third and stormed back to bring the score to 4-4. With about a minute remaining, the Knights took advantage of a breakaway to register a 5-4 win. Kingsville’s regular season will end Monday, Feb. 4 on home ice with a 3 p.m. start against the Belle River Nobles.

(Southpoint Sun Photo)

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The Sharks’ Braedon Caetano readies a backhand shot against Petrolia goalie Chaska Thiel as Michael Vanek tries to slow him down during second period action of a Wednesday, Dec. 19 Stobbs Division game at Wheatley Area Arena. The Sharks visited the Flyers Thursday, Jan. 24 and came home with a 2-1 loss.

(Southpoint Sun file photo)

Sharks nipped by Flyers

By Bryan Jessop

The Wheatley Omstead Sharks hit a couple roadblocks to force a seventh place ranking in the Stobbs Division.

The hosting Petrolia Flyers bounced back from a 1-0 deficit to earn a 2-1 regulation victory Thursday, Jan. 24. The loss kept Wheatley three points behind the Blenheim Blades with three games remaining prior to the playoffs.

The teams battled through an evenly matched scoreless first period, where the Flyers tested Catalin Morin 12 times and the Sharks fired 11 shots at Chaska Thiel.

Both teams were empty handed on one power play opportunity.

Wheatley was outshot by a two-to-one margin in the second period, but buried the only goal prior to the third stanza. Jace Leach notched his second of the season to put the Sharks up 1-0 after taking passes from affiliate player Brett Enns and veteran Parker Boyle.

Eric Marsh of the Flyers

did all the damage necessary in the latter half of the first, scoring twice on the power play. He potted the game winner with 57 seconds re-

“Our guys played well enough to win, but selfish penalties cost us the game.”

— Josh Carnevale

maining in regulation.

The Sharks were outshot 44-25 and went zero for one on the power play as Petrolia went two for five.

“Our guys played well enough to win, but selfish penalties cost us the game,” explained Sharks head coach Josh Carnevale. “We had trouble scoring goals, which has been a problem all along.”

On Sunday, Jan. 27, the Sharks returned to Amherstburg to face the Admirals.

Wheatley lost 5-1 to officially seal a seventh-place

finish in its division. Mason Gow potted the lone Wheatley goal. Also that night, the Blades defeated the Mooretown Flags 6-4 to secure sixth. The Sharks’ results from a Monday, Jan. 28 game in Dresden against the Kings were not available by press deadline.

The Sharks’ final home and regular season game is being played Wednesday, Jan. 30 at 7:30 p.m.

Prior to the opening faceoff, Wheatley’s overagers — Cole Butler, Delaney MacDonald, Mitch Lantin and Boyle — will be honoured during an onice ceremony.

With one game to go, the Sharks have three different potential opponents for the Stobbs Division quarterfinals — the Admirals, Kings and Lakeshore Canadiens.

Regardless of who Wheatley meets in the first round, Carnevale explained that his team will have to focus on the same objectives.

“We’ve got to get our special teams working and tighten up in our own zone,” he said. “You can’t allow more than 40 shots in a game and expect to win.”

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 19

Golden Years golf report Forty-six Golden Years golfers dropped a strong total of 102 aces on January 24 at Colasantiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tropical Gardens.

Leading with six aces each were Cathy Dewhurst, Barb Fick and Phil Humphries.

Low score of 16 over nine holes was registered by Bill Taylor and Cathy Dewhurst. Recording 35 over 18 holes were Bill Taylor, Phil Humphries, Cathy Dewhurst and Laurie Hylton. Low score over 36 holes went to Bill Ward and Phil Humphries with 73.

First place bragging rights with 227 went to Team 9 (Mike Binder, Barry Sweet, Phil Humphries). Second place with 233 was captured by Team Queens (Tom Hyatt, Mavis Rutter, Randy Nash). Third and final spot with 240 was nailed down

by Team 10 (Gary Honey, Andy Orsini, Cathy Dewhurst).

MIGRATION HALL PRODUCTION S Jonathan Recker (right) fires a shot on net.

Ben Liebrock controls the puck.

PRESENTS

(Submitted Photos)

Novice Major A wins three The Southpoint Point Pelee Karting Novice Major A Capitals continued their quest in the OMHA round robin playoffs with three games this past weekend.

On Friday night, Jan. 25, the Capitals hosted the Amherstburg Stars at Unico Arena. The Capitals came out sluggish and found themselves down by a goal early on.

As the first period continued, Southpoint seemed to find their game and came alive. While playing four on four, Ben Liebrock found Brody Brown, who fed Jonathan Recker, who beat the Starsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; defenseman wide left and fired a shot high glove side to even the score. A minute later, Recker stole the puck at his own blue line and went in alone, firing a shot in the exact same spot to take the lead.

Amherstburg tied it in the second, but by then the Caps had found their game. They were relentless in their attack but just could not seem to get it past the Starsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; goalie.

In the third period, Kayde Grossi controlled the puck on the wall and sent a pass back to Owen Derksen, who rifled a shot on net. AJ Youssef battled his defender and banged in the rebound to take the lead. A few minutes later, Brayden Foster, while taking a hit, dished the puck to Tyler Thomas, who wrapped around the net and fired his shot high on the goalie, hitting his shoulder, but dropping down and across

the line to increase the lead. The scoring chances continued, but the Caps could not add to the score.

Amherstburg scored late but Christian Papp, between the pipes, stood tall to preserve the Southpoint 4-3 victory.

On Saturday, Jan. 26, the Capitals travelled to Harrow to face the Erie North Shore Storm. The relentless pressure that the Caps had slowly built up the previous night continued on this day. Southpoint carried the play and dominated the entire game, skating to an 8-0 win. Kayden Cook and Zack Bradley led the way, each potting two goals. Jonathan Recker, Owen Derksen, Sloan Smith and Brody Brown each added one to round out the scoring. Karly Franklin recorded the shutout.

On Sunday, Jan. 27, the Caps travelled to Amherstburg for a rematch with the Stars. The momentum and good hockey continued on this day as well. Southpoint out-skated and out-chanced the Stars from start to finish as they easily cruised to an 8-2 victory. Brody Brown led the way scoring four goals in this contest. Kayden Cook added a pair, while Jonathan Recker and Kayde Grossi each netted a goal to help their cause.

Next up will be a tough match against the St. Thomas Stars on Saturday at 3 p.m. in Leamington.

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ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, save up your energy because you might need it for a difficult project on the horizon. This could mean you have to keep socializing to a minimum.

ABOVE - Reid Innes, one of the founders of the basketball fundraiser Hoopin’ Around the Clock, held on the weekend in Kingsville.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, you have been on a stable path, and this is a good thing. Wasting time floundering will get you nowhere fast.

Keep up the good work and momentum.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 A rough patch or string of bad luck will soon pass, Gemini. Focus on the positives in your life and give them all of your energy for the time being. Gray skies will clear up.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, a great opportunity is coming your way and you are eager to dive right in.

Write down the pluses and minuses of this endeavor before getting too deep.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, ensure that your voice is heard on a particular matter; otherwise, you may regret not speaking up. Wait until others are quiet to get your point across.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, if you’ve been looking for a new career, you may be pleasantly surprised with the news coming your way. Opportunity knocks, but you must be paying attention.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Extra spending on essentials may have you reevaluating your budget this week, Libra.

You might need to cut corners to make everything work, or find new income.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, it seems the bumpy stretch in your life has been long, but you’re finally able to see that pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Keep your head high.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 A relationship may be blossoming and you won’t be sure which direction it will go for a little longer. If you trust your instincts on this and be yourself, things will work out.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, you will prove your mettle and show everyone just how tough you can be with a surprising announcement this week. Be prepared for some applause.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, even though many things are changing in your life right now, you’ll probably find that you welcome change whole-heartedly. It’s time to shake things up.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Moving in a new direction can mean many things to you, Pisces. A change of address, a vacation, a new career, or even a new style fit the bill.

FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS JANUARY 27 - Patton Oswalt, Actor (50) JANUARY 28 - Sarah McLachlan, Singer (51) JANUARY 29 - Justin Hartley, Actor (42) JANUARY 30 - Brooke Hyland, Dancer (21) JANUARY 31 - Justin Timberlake, Singer (38) FEBRUARY 1 - Ronda Rousey, MMA fighter (32) FEBRUARY 2 - Gerard Pique, Athlete (32)

WORD SCRAMBLE Rearrange the letters to spell something pertaining to diets ANSWERS ON PAGE 27

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

LEFT - Members of the Kingsville Kings hockey team offered a little youth and athleticism to the Town of Kingsville’s team in the Hoopin’ Around the Clock fundraiser, but it wasn’t quite enough to defeat a young team captained by Brandon Taggart.

(Southpoint Sun Photos)

Hoopin’ Around the Clock Fundraiser attracts 65 teams

By Pat Bailey

By 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 26, Reid Innes was looking a little bleary-eyed, but that was to be expected.

Innes, one of the founders of the basketball fundraiser Hoopin’ Around the Clock had a good reason for his sleep deprivation — he was busy helping co-ordinate basketball games for 65 teams, featuring about 800 players in Kingsville and Windsor.

For Innes, this was the fourth year for the fundraiser that grew out of his love for basketball.

“It was kind of selfish,” laughed Innes. “I wanted to find a way to give back, while doing something I love.”

He said the fundraiser got him back in the gym and on the court.

The fundraiser had done a whole lot more than just keep Innes in player form. In its initial three years, Innes said the charity ‘tournment’ raised $66,500 for local charities.

Innes said the event is a total team effort. He said he has an amazing group behind him helping make sure

the games go smoothly.

While some games proved to be highly competitive, Innes said there was virtually every level of player on the court over the weekend, from the ones who had never touched a basketball to those who played at a competitive level.

Innes said they did their best to match teams with teams of equal skill, but admitted to a few blowouts over the years.

The event began about 5 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 25 and went well past its 24-hour timeline, with games running until about 10 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 26.

Innes said some businesses and organizations offered up more than one team to allow them to challenge each other and earn office bragging rights.

For the town of Kingsville, Mayor Nelson Santos took to the floor against a group of Kingsville and Leamington players who had been playing pickup ball at the Kinsmen Recreation Complex since they were youngsters.

While the town failed to keep pace with the young legs of their opponents, San-

tos said they scored the most points they ever had, losing 62-49 to the team captained

by Brandon Taggart.

“The team played well,” said Santos following the game, “we kept pace.”

But he admitted it was the youthful athleticism of about five members of the Kingsville Kings hockey club that helped keep them in the game.

While it certainly helped out his team, Santos said it also gave the young hockey players a chance to get involved and support the community that supports the Kings.

But it was the ‘not so young’ legs of Kings general manager and municipality of Leamington employee Andy Dowling who had the hot hand on the court.

Santos said Dowling led all scorers on the town team.

The proceeds of this year’s fundraiser will be split between the Neighbourhood Charitable Alliance, the Windsor Cancer Centre (Patient Assistance), the St. Clair College Student Athletics Scholarships program, Windsor Pinoy Athletics and The Bridge Youth Resource Centre.

Rhine Danube bowling scores The following are the Rhine Danube bowling leagues scores for January 21.

Games Over 180: Willie Schauer 190, Aaron Dickau 202-243, Claudio Sabelli 187189, Dan Dalimonte 182-210-195, Albert Salvati 191, Kelly Bruner 219-208, Wayne Abbott 202-225-192, Tys Schaafsma 192, Shawn Leclair 190, Jack Valade 202, Kevin Kosempel 181-201-181, John Paliwoda 200-180, Willy Fittler 182-194, Ernie Purr 196, Gary Garnham 193.

Series Over 520: Aaron Dickau 619, Claudio Sabelli 525, Dan Dalimonte 587, Kelly Bruner 601, Wayne Abbott 619, Kevin Kosempel 563, John Paliwoda 535, Willy Fittler 543, Ernie Purr 530.

High Handicap Games: Wayne Abbott 293, Dan Dalimonte 283, Willy Schauer 277.

High Handicap Series: Wayne Abbott 823 (tied for 3rd high), Dan Dalimonte 806, Willy Schauer 761.

Standings: Lutsch Construction 17, Weil’s Food 14, S.W. Property 14, Del Fresco 11, Fittler Farms 4, Dickau Construction 3.

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

Could you go dry this February?

SPCC Tuesday Night Mixed Recreational League half-season winners are the Dick team, left to right, Dave Horne, Jane Horne, Anne Dick and Matt Dick.

There’s no better way to start a fresh new year than by making some lifestyle changes to make you feel mentally and physically rejuvenated.

That’s why the Canadian Cancer Society (CCS) is encouraging you to take on Dry Feb – a fundraiser that challenges you to go alcohol-free for the month of February and raise funds for the CCS. Not only does a month off alcohol have many health benefits, but the sobering news is that any type or amount of alcohol increases your cancer risk.

Get healthier and clear your head this February – all while changing the lives of Canadians affected by cancer.

Participants who fundraise for Dry Feb in support of CCS have the opportunity to win some incredible prizes.

Simply get your first donation to get the ball rolling and you could be a lucky winner.

For more information, visit dryfeb.ca.

Southpoint Sun - 21

Community FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 FIGHT THE STIGMA COFFEE HOUSE for youth ages 14-24 on Friday, February 1 from 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. at The Bridge Youth Resource Centre, 310 Sherk St., Leamington. Breaking down the stigma of mental health. Free event. Speakers, giveaways, food, refreshments.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 ALL AGES STORYTIME AT WHEATLEY LIBRARY on Wednesday, February 6 at 10:00 a.m. Stories, songs and crafty fun await your child. Drop in!

LEAMINGTON BLOOD DONOR CLINIC at the Leamington Kinsmen Recreation Complex, Wednesday, February, 1:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. New donors & walk-ins welcome! To book an appointment or for additional information, please contact us at 1 888 2 DONATE (1-888-236-6283) / www. blood.ca / GiveBlood App. FEBRUARY 6 & 7 FUNG LOY KOK TAOIST TAI CHI OPEN HOUSE on Wed. February 6 from 6:30 - 7:15 p.m. and Thursday, February 7 from 9:00-9:45 a.m., St. John’s Anglican Church, 60 Erie St. N., Leamington. More info: www.taoist.org, 519-255-9744 or email windsor@taoist.org FEBRUARY 9 & 10 FUNDRAISER FOR THE BRIDGE YOUTH RESOURCE CENTRE IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE GIVING SPOON BY THE SOUP GURU - Saturday, February 9 and Sunday, February 10 from 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m., 310 Sherk St. Enjoy soup, cookies, coffee by donation. All proceeds support The Bridge.

SPCC Monday Night Men’s League half-season winners are the Dick team, left to right, Bryan Pearce, Matt Dick, Joe Drummond and Bruce Cooper.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11 ESSEX COUNTY BRANCH OF ONT. GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY MEETS Monday, February 11 at 7:00 p.m. at Windsor Public Library, lower level, 850 Ouellette Ave. All welcome. Info: www.ogs.on.ca/essex KINGSVILLE GOSFIELD HERITAGE SOCIETY MEETING, Monday, February 11, 2:00 p.m., at First Baptist Church, Kingsville. Speaker: Veronica Brown. Topic: Architecture of Kingsville.

SPCC Wednesday Ladies Recreational League half-season winners are the Kettle team, left to right, Helen Kettle, Kari Vilglasky, Susan Young and Laurie Sanger (absent from photo).

Snow sculpture

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15

Fernando Da Cruz at 105 Wilkinson Drive was busy after the first major snowfall last week. Fernando created this giant deer sculpture for all to admire.

(Photo submitted)

St. John’s Messy Church FREE FAMILY EVENT, Peacemakers - Love, on Friday, February 15, 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. (dinner 6:30 p.m.), 60 Erie St. N., Leamington. All welcome. RSVP to www.messychurch.org.uk

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The Don Emerson Tier 55 Bonspiel Second Draw winners are the Stevenson team, left to right, Tim Stevenson, Gary Koestler, Joe Drummond and Bob Sutherland. (Submitted Photos)

SPCC half-season results Winter... many of us avoid the cold and ice, but curlers search out a great sheet of ice and the Sun Parlour Curling Club offers just that.

Several bonspiels have been held at the club in the last two months and teams “rocked it out” to win, but in the end, both winners and losers shook hands until they meet again at the next competition.

Following are some notable results: Mixed Recreational Tuesday Night halfseason winners - the Dick team; Wednesday Night Ladies Recreational League half-season winners - the Kettle Team; Monday Night Men’s Recreational League half-season winners - the Dick team; and the Don Emerson Tier 55 Bonspiel - the Stevenson team.

If you want to learn about curling and watch some great games, come out and support the teams.

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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 ONT. PURPLE MARTIN ASSOC. MEETS Saturday, February 16, 9:00 a.m., in the Willow Room at Colasanti’s Tropical Gardens, Ruthven. Learn about how to provide housing for the survival of these amazing birds. More info: Paul 519-738-3476.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Food and Fellowship Supper Monday, February 18, 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. Leamington United Church, 9 John St., wish to welcome all those who are alone

CALENDAR

or experiencing hardships to come and share a meal. No charge.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Leamington Horticultural Society meets Wednesday, February 20, 7:30 p.m., at Leamington United Church. Speaker: Marg Laman. Subject: Elements of Flower Arranging. Everyone welcome to an evening of horticultural fellowship. Info: Peter Scorrar 519-326-8529.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 SUN COUNTY LYME AWARENESS SUPPORT GROUP WILL MEET Wednesday, February 27 at 6:30 p.m. at Colasanti’s Tropical Gardens. Learn about Lyme and other tick-borne diseases. Everyone welcome.

FRIDAY, MARCH 1 WORLD DAY OF PRAYER SERVICE on Friday, March 1, 2 :00 p.m., at Valetta Presbyterian Church, 4319 Middle Line (old Hwy 98 between Tilbury and Merlin). Theme: Come, Everything is Ready” written by World Day of Prayer Committee women in Slovenia. All welcome.

ONGOING ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT SOMEONE’S DRINKING? Al-Anon Family Groups meeting information: 519-790-7739 or www.alanonwindsoressex.com Windsor Essex Community Health Centre offers FREE ADDICTION AND HARM REDUCTION SUPPORTS via the STEPS Program (Stability Through Education, Prevention & Support) connecting clients at their meeting location of choice as a means of eliminating barriers. Leamington location: 33 Princess St., Suite 450, or call Shawn 519-9972828 ext. 865.

DAY-BY-DAY - A FREE SUPPORT GROUP FOR ADULTS COPING WITH DEPRESSION AND ANXIETY. Join others who know how it feels. Learn and practice coping techniques, discuss self care, develop a network of peer support. When: 1st, 3rd & 5th Wednesday of each month, 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. at Leamington & Area Family Health Team, 197 Talbot St. W., Leamington. To register or learn more: CommUnity Partnership 226-348-4548 or info@cupartner.ca COPING WITH ANGER - FREE INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP SESSIONS AVAILABLE. Are you struggling with anger? Group or individual support can help you learn how anger affects your life, to identify triggers, use relaxation/calming techniques.

When: Every 1st, 3rd & 5th Wednesday from 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. at Erie Shores HealthCare, Room 108 (1st Floor), 194 Talbot St. W., Leamington Individual sessions - call for appointment. To register or learn more: Community Partnership 226-3484548 or info@cupartner.ca CAREER CLOTHING IS AVAILABLE at St. John Anglican Church Angel Cupboard for anyone who requires professional clothing to attend job interviews or for starting a new position. Call 519-3263111 and leave a message for Charlotte to set up an appointment.

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.

EXTEND YOUR REACH - ADVERTISE PROVINCIALLY OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY! For more information visit www.ocna.org/network-advertising-program

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22 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

E-mail, call or drop off your classified ad by Friday at 4:00 p.m. 194 Talbot St. E. Unit 5, Leamington ON N8H 1M2 Ph: 519-398-9098 Email: sun@southpointsun.ca We accept CASH, CHEQUE, DEBIT, VISA & MASTERCARD

FOR RENT

SERVICES

PLUMBROOK MANOR APARTMENTS

IRWIN PLUMBING - New homes, renovations, repairs.

Same or next day service.

Since 1999. Call Tim 519mr8-tf 825-7245. _____________________________

Secured Building Fridge & Stove Utilities Included.

For viewing please call

J J STITCHING - SEWING, alterations and repairs. Call Jean at 519-968-2261. 14 Johnson Ave., Leamington.

Email: jjstitching@gmail.com.

ERIE APARTMENTS 137 Erie St. South

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.

519-322-1924

2 bedroom units available.

2nd & 3rd floor.

13th month free.

Available immediately.

Call 519-791-1972

COUNTRY COURT APARTMENTS 280 Sherk St. Leamington

• 2 bedroom apt. available • Ground floor • Convenient location, near shopping, sports complex and Seacliff Park.

• Secure entry • Available March 1st

519-326-0320 LEAMINGTON LAKEFRONT

Upscale and Affordable in Leamington’s ONLY waterfront rental apartment building overlooking Leamington Marina and Park and minutes from the beach.

Amenities include: • library and social rooms • new Smart Card “no coin” laundry • beautiful lobby • underground parking • outdoor balconies • FREE utilities and window coverings • Fully secured and 24-7 onsite management.

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

ja30-fe27 _____________________________

_____________________________

Dr. Brian E.

Adamson 24 Oak St. East

LEAMINGTON

519-326-8413

_____________________________

Large Estate Auction

Saturday, February 2, at 9:00 am

at the Community Centre at 7100 Community Centre St., Comber.

Selling the estate of Diana Yanik of Kingsville.

This is a large auction that includes good antique & newer furniture, artwork, china – Old Country Roses & other, Waterford & other crystal, silver, collectibles, s.s. cookware, serving accessories, dishes, linens, jewellery, garden items, etc.

Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa, MC (3% premium w/Visa, MC).

Auctioneer: Jack Morris, 519-687-2530 Details & photos at www.jackmorrisauctions.com

Legacy Auctions

Leamington BIA

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7TH

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

5:30 - 6:00 pm - Meet & Mingle 6:00 - 7:00 pm - Meeting at the Leamington Arts Centre 72 Talbot St. W. Leamington Celebrate the Successes of 2018 and learn about our exciting plans for 2019 ALL MEMBERS WELCOME

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

RSVP by February 1st to: info@leamingtonbia.com

AUCTION - SUNDAY, FEB. 3 Preview 8:30 am • Auction 9:00 am • Coins 11:00 am

Appetizers and Refreshments

Do you have a farm? Consider an onsite auction.

Whether you are selling equipment, household items, firearms or coin collections we can help.

Call today for a free consultation.

READ THE SOUTHPOINT SUN ONLINE southpointsun.ca

The newspaper keeps you informed, inspired and in touch.

From local headlines to entertainment and sports, good news is in the bag!

NOTICE

KINGSVILLE LEGION BRANCH 188 - Friday Night Dinners 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Weekly Special Lake Erie Yellow Perch $16, other weekly menu items $14.

Karaoke every 3rd Saturday of the month 8:00 p.m. 519733-5162 (office) or 519733-9081 (bar). ap6-tf _____________________________

TOOL EXPO

In-Store Demos Special Pricing On Many Items

LEAMINGTON TOOL CO. Factory Reps from...

BESSEY • FREUD • EARLEX KNIPEX • KING • KREG NORSKE • LAGUNA

INSIDE LEAMINGTON HOME HARDWARE 114 Erie St. N., Leamington 519-326-9088 www.leamingtontool.com

Municipal Act, 2001, c. 25, s. 379 (5) O. Reg. 181/03, s. 13 Form 8

FORM 8

COMING UP

FRI. FEB. 1 • 10AM - 6PM SAT. FEB. 2 • 9AM - 3PM

SOUTHPOINT PRINT: Envelopes, invoices, flyers, postcards, brochures, booklets, drivers logs, tickets, and many other custom print jobs. Call Mallory 519-3989098 or mallory@southtf pointsun.ca.

Auctions Inc.

Eye examinations by appointment

FREE ADMISSION

SERVICES

Jack Morris

_____________________________

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.

NOTICE

AUCTIONS

SALE OF LAND BY PUBLIC AUCTION The MUNICIPALITY OF CHATHAM-KENT Take Notice that the land(s) described below will be offered for sale by public auction at 1:00 o’clock in the afternoon on the 6th day of March, 2019 at the Council Chambers of the Municipality of Chatham-Kent, 315 King Street West, Chatham, Ontario.

Description of Land(s)

Minimum Bid $

All land(s) are in the Municipality of Chatham-Kent, the following are the geographic descriptions and municipal addresses.

1. Roll # 3650-010-001-67200 Lot 2, Plan 617; Romney; Municipality of Chatham-Kent. 1323 Bluff Line, Romney Township. This property is within the Lake Erie shoreline hazard area. New development on this property is not permitted.

P.I.N. 00847 0100 (LT).

Assessment: RTP 25,800

$7,133.69

All amounts payable by the successful purchaser shall be payable in full at the time of the sale by money order or by a bank draft or cheque certified by a bank, trust corporation or by cash.

Except as follows, the municipality makes no representation regarding the title to or any other matters relating to the land to be sold.

Responsibility for ascertaining these matters rests with the potential purchasers.

The lands do not include the mobile homes situate on the lands.

This sale is governed by the Municipal Act, 2001. The successful purchaser will be required to pay the amount bid plus accumulated taxes and the relevant land transfer tax.

The municipality has no obligation to provide vacant possession to the successful purchaser.

For further information regarding this sale and a copy of the prescribed form of tender contact: Title

Name of Municipality or Board

Amy McLellan, Manager Revenue or Steven Brown, Deputy Treasurer

Municipality of Chatham-Kent

Address of Municipality or Board 315 King Street West, P O Box 640, Chatham, Ontario, N7M 5K8

www.chatham-kent.ca

Personal information contained on this form, collected pursuant to the Municipal Act will be used for the purposes of that Act. Questions should be directed to the Freedom of Information and Privacy Co-ordinator at the institution responsible for the procedures under that Act.

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 23

E-mail, call or drop off your classified ad by Friday at 4:00 p.m. 194 Talbot St. E. Unit 5, Leamington ON N8H 1M2 Ph: 519-398-9098 Email: sun@southpointsun.ca We accept CASH, CHEQUE, DEBIT, VISA & MASTERCARD

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

JC FRESH FARMS

Keepsake Plants Ltd.

Essex-Windsor Solid Waste Authority

& greenhouses

Is now hiring a

For the Provision of Equipment and Labour for the Delivery of Compost to Residential Households in Windsor & Essex County.

Full-Time General Farm Labourer Hours vary on production.

Duties include picking, lifting and general crop work.

Wage: $14.00 per hour.

Please fax resume to: 519-733-2719 or apply online at: www.jcfreshfarms.com

Details: http://www.ewswa.org/about/business-opportunities-bids/ Closing Date and Time: 12:00 Noon Local Time, Friday, February 8, 2019

We are seeking

Apply in person at: 268 Seacliff Dr. W., Leamington or by e-mail to: denise.murray@keepsakeplants.com

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

GREENHOUSE ASSOCIATE

Apply in person to:

• 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

5140 Ure Street, Oldcastle • Fax: 519-737-1833 PART TIME BARTENDER required. Day, night, and weekend shifts. Must have valid Smart Serve and valid Food Handlers Certification.

Send resume to P.O. Box 266 Kingsville, ON N9Y 2E9 or email kingsvillelegion188@ cogeco.net or drop off at 145 Division Street South ja23-fe13 Kingsville.

Must have a valid passport and Class DZ License.

GREENHOUSE WORKERS NEEDED

REQUIRED: WELDERS, PRESS BRAKE OPERATORS, BAND SAW OPERATORS, ASSEMBLY AND GENERAL LABOUR

Custom Fab. Inc.

Temporary Van/Light Truck Driver/ Greenhouse Production Worker

REQUEST FOR QUOTES

JOB OPPORTUNITY

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).

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

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: pinnalcejobs@hotmail.ca No mr7--tf experience or education required.

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

business$2directory 5 businesslocal directory ACCOUNTANT

de5-tf ____________________________

M&M FARMS LTD Greenhouse Worker Jeffpositions Kelly - Ron VanderVecht available at our Tyler Chadwick -and Jason J. Melo Leamington Kingsville locations. Responsibilities: 203 Talbot Street West crop work, Leamington, ON N8H winding, 1N8 pruning, harvesting, checking quality of harvested produce, Fax 519-326-7008 other duties as assigned. mail: general@cbleamington.com Work conditions: fastpaced environment, repetitive tasks, standing for extended periods, bending, crouching, EORGE DELRUE kneeling, attention to detail, working at heights, AY A. JOHNSONhot environment. Hours: 45+ LOUIS hours perELTERS week including weekends.

Wage: $14 Taylor, Delrue per hour, seasonal, full rristers Solicitors time. No& education or experience required.

Must IFOR Legal Plan Accepted have own transportation. enings

by Appointment Please forward resume to mmfarms@bell.net or fax: ja2-fe27 519-326-8047.

519-326-2666 BARRISTERS

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CHARTERED PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANTS Tyler Hicks Heather MacPherson Lindsay Iatonna Timothy Driedger Ashley Meyer

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Financial Advisor 519-324-0144 Crawlspaces • Attics New Construction • Renovations mark.szarek@edwardjones.com www.edwardjones.com Approved Contractor for GreenON Insulation Rebates Member-Canadian Investor Protection Fund

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keepitdry10@gmail.com

CILISKA EXCAVATING

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CHURCHILL LET’S TALK!

Ponds 24 Seacliff Drive E. Unit #410 Mark A Szarek Leamington, ON Renovations Financial Advisor 519-324-0144 Home Repairs mark.szarek@edwardjones.com www.edwardjones.com

Member-Canadian Investor Protection Fund 226-387-2442

19 Foster Ave., Leamington terrychurchill@bell.net

WEB DESIGN

24 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

Stars weekend results The Southpoint Atom Stars welcomed the LaSalle Sabre Cats to the Unico rink on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 27. This was an extremely evenly matched game that remained scoreless until just under two minutes remaining in the third period when the Sabre Cats found the back of the net. This proved to be the game-winning goal as the Stars lost this game by a score of 1-0. Karly Franklin was amazing between the pipes for the Atom Stars and made several key saves throughout this exciting contest, holding LaSalle to a single goal.

The Southpoint Leamington Kinsmen Intermediate Stars battled the Windsor Wildcats in Essex-Kent playoff action. The Lady Stars came to play and scored four unanswered goals en route to a dominant 4-0 win. Paige Thompson, Kayla Collison, Taylor Babkirk and Adrian Gualtieri scored for the Stars. The assists were by Krista Marshall (3), Connie Wiebe, Abby Gualtieri, Tarez Raheb and Stephanie Wiebe. Sam “The Wall” Hartleib was spectacular in net for the Kinsmen Stars as she made numerous key saves and recorded the shutout.

The Southpoint Intermediate Stars played host to the Lakeshore Lightning on Sunday evening, Jan. 27, at the Unico rink. The Lightning scored the first goal early in this game. However, the Lady Stars stormed back and scored three unanswered goals to seal the win by a score of 3-1. Claire Phibbs, Kennedy Hodgson and Bryanna Rodrigues scored for the Lady Stars. Adding the allimportant assists were Lauryn Gradwell (2), Charlene Smith (2) and Kennedy Hodgson. Alyee Church absolutely shut the door as she held the Lightning offence to a single goal.

Southpoint Publishing Presents

Members of the NHL Alumni and OPP All stars gather for photos after Hockey Night In Leamington, a Saturday, March 10, 2018 charity game for The Torch Run For Special Olympics. The NHL Alumni vs. Law Enforcement All Stars will return to Highbury Canco Arena Saturday, Feb. 9 in support of Special Olympics Ontario and the Law Enforcement Torch Run. Doors will open at 5 p.m. with a 6 p.m. opening faceoff. Tickets are $10 in advance or $22 at the door and can be purchased at any OPP detachment in Essex County.

Hockey Night in Leamington Feb. 9: NHL alumni vs. law enforcement all-stars LEAMINGTON – On Saturday, Feb. 9, the Essex County Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) will take to the ice against former National Hockey League (NHL) greats in an annual charity hockey event in Leamington.

The Leamington Kinsmen Recreational Complex will play host to Hockey Night in Leamington when NHL alumni and local law enforcement players compete.

Scotiabank proudly presents the 2019 NHL Alumni Benefit Tour featuring NHL legends from Stanley Cup winning teams, classic original six teams and local former NHLers in support of Special Olympics Ontario and the Law Enforcement

WHEATLEY LEGION BRANCH 324

TRIVIA NIGHT! ?

When here?

W

Wednesday, April 3, 2019 Doors Open at 6:00 pm TRIVIA STARTS AT 7:00 PM SHARP Royal Canadian Legion Wheatley Branch 324, Upstairs 27 Erie St. North, Wheatley $80 Per Team of 4

Cost?

Torch Run. The Scotiabank NHL Alumni Benefit Tour gives fans a unique experience and an evening to remember showcasing hockey skill, on-ice pranks and old-fashioned hockey nostalgia. This great evening provides something for fans of all ages and is an exciting opportunity to see a lighter side of these hockey greats while raising money for a great cause.

The Scotiabank NHL Alumni Benefit Tour supports the Special Olympics and Law Enforcement Torch Run’s mission “To provide year-round sports training and athletic competition for individuals with intellectual disabilities.”

Doors open at 5 p.m. and the game starts at 6 p.m. Tickets are $10 in advance or $22 at the door. Tickets can be purchased at any OPP detachment in Essex County. For further information, contact Provincial Constable Jim Chauvin at jim.chauvin@opp.ca. Visit www.benefithockey.com for the NHL alumni roster and further details.

. hmmm.. ike sounds l fun!!

Payable by Cash or Cheque at Southpoint Sun Office, 194 Talbot E., Leamington, Unit 5 or Cellar Door Wines, 4 Talbot E., Wheatley Cheques payable to WHEATLEY LEGION BRANCH 324

8 ROUNDS OF TRIVIA TEAMS OF 4 (Space is limited, so enter early) Sports • Geography • Entertainment History • Pop Culture • General Knowledge

Great Prizes!

CASH PRIZES FOR 1ST & 2ND PLACE DOOR PRIZES • SNACKS PROVIDED CASH BAR • LOADS OF FUN!

ALL PROCEEDS TO WHEATLEY LEGION

Kingsville Kings dominate Predators The Kingsville Kings dominated on Sunday, Jan. 27 in a game against the Toronto Predators.

The Kings were up 2-1 after the first period on goals by Zachary Dillen (assisted by Bryce Tracey and Noah Hirst) and Zan Markic (assisted by Tracey and Braydon Trenaman), and added three more in the second stanza. Scoring for the Kings in the second were Dillen (Markic and Tracey), Jan Sefl (from Noah Shultz) and Pavel Svoboda (Shultz and Dillen). Sefl from Dillen and Hirst, and Trenaman from Markic and Tracey finished the scoring in the third, with Kingsville earning a 7-4 win. Pictured, Dillen backhands one in past the Predators’ goalie to tie it at one in the first period.

(Southpoint Sun Photo)

Are You Living Your Life to the Fullest?

Benefits of Dental Implants

197 Talbot St. W. Unit #303 Leamington

• Improved oral health, ability to eat, appearance and self-esteem • Increased denture comfort and stability • Help prevent bone loss • Prevents movement of dentures

(Located in the Leamington Medical Village across from Leamington District Memorial Hospital)

Repairs and relines completed the same day.

NO REFERRALS NEEDED!

519-322-5900

Enhance The Beauty of Your Smile!

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 25

Charity mixed volleyball tournament is Feb. 23 Proceeds will benefit Leamington Food Bank and The Bridge The 8th annual Charity Mixed Volleyball Tournament is Saturday, February 23.

There will be three adult co-ed divisions: Recreational, Intermediate and Competitive, six on six, with a minimum of two females on the court at all times.

Games will be played at Cardinal Carter Catholic Secondary School and Middle School, Leamington District Secondary School, Leamington Kinsmen Recreation Complex and other locations to be announced.

Teams can register before Wednesday, Feb. 6 for the early bird rate. Final registration deadline is Wednesday, Feb. 20. Registration fees are in addition to a food or nonperishable item for the food bank. Lunch is included.

Tax receipts for partial registration fee will be issued by The Bridge, if requested.

For registration forms or more information, contact: Ryan Whittle at 519-999-0205 or Ryan_Whittle@hotmail.com; Karen Repko at 519-982-0423 or Krepko@mnsi.net Registration on tournament day – February 23 – is from 8 to 8:20 a.m. at Cardinal Carter Secondary School. There is a captains’ meeting at 8:30 a.m., followed by games from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The annual charity volleyball tournament to-date has raised over $32,000. Proceeds from this year’s tournament will go to The Salvation Army’s Food Bank and The Bridge Youth Resource Centre, both in Leamington.

The Leamington Food Bank relies on local and weekly church food drives to keep the pantry stocked and feed over 100 families a week. This time of year is an especially challenging time for the Food Bank and donations of both food and non-perishables are greatly needed. Suggested food items are dried noodles, soups with easy-open lids, peanut butter, jam, cereal, oatmeal, juice, instant coffee, cookies and snacks. Non-food items are socks, hats, gloves, shampoo, deodorant, soap, toothbrushes, toothpaste, detergent and toilet paper.

The Bridge Youth Resource Centre is a not-for-profit organization that aims to assist youth ages 14-24, offering a daily meal, drop-in programming, and programs and services including free walk-in counseling, life and coping skills, employment connections and many more.

Come out and enjoy a fun-filled day of volleyball and support two great causes at the same time!

Southpoint Capitals’ Brady Walker (centre) battles for the puck with help from teammates Tony Tannous and Kegan Hatt.

(Submitted Photo)

Atom Blue earns a win Hoping to ignite some fire in the first game of the playoffs, the Southpoint Capitals Atom Blue, by Windsor Factory Supply, came out light on their skates, flying from end-to-end action against the Essex Ravens Orange.

Kegan Hatt made a nice pass to Kyle Bradley, who found Tony Tannous skating hard down centre ice and with a nice snap shot put the Capitals on the board. Caden Rouffoul battled hard on the boards to tip a puck up to linemate Dylan Marchand, who lifted the puck to the top right corner of the Ravens’ net.

The Ravens were able to come back and score two quick goals.

In the second period, both teams raced end-to-end, hustling on the boards and clearing pucks. Great offence from Capitals Charbel Tannous, Jordan Beaudoin and Liam John.

Tony Tannous scored again and gave the Capitals the lead .

Caps’ defencemen Brent Pimentel and Brady Walker had a consistent third along the boards, clearing pucks and holding the Capitals’ line. The Caps poured on the heat as Chase Collins scored from behind the net. Cohen Kimball made a nice pass across the blue line to Blake Epplett, whose hard wrist shot found the back of the Raven’s net. Blake Epplett was left alone at the blue line and secured the game with another nice wrister.

Brayden Hutchingame was amazing between the posts and was a huge asset in the 6-2 win for the Caps.

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26 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

George Dzvirka George Dzvirka, 89 years, passed away peacefully, surrounded by his family, at the Sun Parlor Home on Saturday, January 26, 2019.

Beloved husband of Jean (Magri) for 59 years.

Loving father of Sheryl Weldon (late George), late Martha (May 22 - May 27, 1964), Selena Nicholson (Ken Ramsey), Stacey Dzvirka (late Barry).

Adored grandfather of Paige (Eric), George, Donald, Keaton, Hannah and Jordyn. Brother of the late Mary Victoria Dzvirka. Predeceased by his mother and father, Annie and George Dzvirka. Brother-in-law of Dominic Magri (late Loretta) and Anne, late Albert Magri (late Tina), late Edith Magri, late Dorothy Dombkowski (late Art). George is survived by many nieces and nephews.

George was an avid golfer and loved the outdoors.

He always looked forward to travelling to Myrtle Beach every November. George was very proud of his hole-inone.

Visiting was at the Reid Funeral Home & Reception Centre, 14 Russell Street, Leamington (519-326-2631) on Tuesday from 2-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.

Funeral Service to celebrate George’s life will be held at the funeral home on Wednesday, January 30, 2019 at 11 a.m. Interment at Lakeview Cemetery.

As an expression of sympathy, memorial donations to the Alzheimer Society, St. Michael’s Church Building Fund or the Sun Parlor Home would be appreciated.

Family and friends are invited to share their words of comfort and remembrance at www.reidfuneralhome.ca

The Kingsville Public School Cobras were the winners of the Kingsville District High School Future Stars Tournament for its feeder schools. Members of the team include, in front: Jimmy Hildebrand (left) and Kohen Colenutt (right). Standing, left to right: Cyliss Sherman, Ty Murray, Sage Batke, Cooper Campbell, Josh Mann, Luke Lear, Matthew Mayhew and Cole Bell. In back are coaches Mark Campbell and Brent Murray.

(Southpoint Sun Photos)

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The girls team from Kingsville Public School won the KDHS Future Stars feeder schools tournament. Team members are Emma Raffoul, Kaitlyn Benko, Hannah Raffoul, Brooke Swan, Hudson Woolgar, Ava Merritt, Morgan Woolgar, Kennedi Hanslien, Naomi Myers, Jaida Rivard, Addison Dyck, Emily Latham, Gracie Hedge, Saisha Schroeder. Coaches are James Cowper and S. Wiley.

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KDHS hosts Future Stars tournament for feeder schools Kingsville District High School hosted its annual feeder school tournament – Future Stars Tournament – on the weekend, with Kingsville Public School earning bragging rights for both the boys and girls teams.

In the final, Kingsville Public School boys defeated Harrow Public School 51-20, while it was a nail-biter in the girls game with Kingsville Public School coming out on top 41-38.

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Wednesday, January 30, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 27

Memories of...

Kingsville, Leamington and Wheatley

Photos from Kingsville-Gosfield Heritage Society 1790-2000 A Stroll Through Time

Yellow and white 1952 Meteor hardtop like new again.

1952 Meteor hardtop built in Windsor Born in 1941, Ed Eggengoor grew up in Downsview (now part of Toronto). In high school, he owned a black 1952 Meteor Mainline two-door sedan. He worked on the car all through the week so it would be fit to drive on weekends when he dated his future wife, Evelyn.

Being in the Mainline series, Ed’s ’52 Meteor had a Ford dashboard, a Ford V8 engine with 110 horsepower, and no fancy trim on the outside.

He drove that Meteor for six years until his Dad Bill Sherk made him an offer he couldn’t refuse. If Ed started saving money for a new car, Dad would match him dollar for dollar. It was amazing how the money piled up, and one day Ed was able to go to Cruikshank Motors on Weston Road in Toronto and buy a brand new turquoise and blue 1961 Meteor 2-door sedan. His ’52 Meteor was given to a family friend.

Now fast forward to the spring of 2017 when a yellow and white 1952 Meteor two-door hardtop came up for sale following a frame-off restoration completed two years earlier by Jack Cockerline of North Bay. With memories of his first ’52 Meteor still fresh after all these years, Ed bought the car.

And what a car! The Customline series for Meteor in 1952 featured a Mercury dashboard, a Mercury V8 engine with 120 horsepower and fancy trim inside and out. And Ed’s ’52 Meteor hardtop also has bubble skirts, an outside sun visor and continental kit.

Both Ford and Meteor for 1952 had several outstanding new features, including a curved one-piece windshield and an enlarged rear window. It was also the first year for pendulumstyle brake and clutch pedals mounted on the firewall, which moved the master brake cylinder to a much more convenient location when checking the level of brake fluid.

And with the brake and clutch pedals no longer going through holes in the floor, the dust coming up off the highway and into the car was greatly reduced.

The Meteor was the Canadian version of the Ford beginning in 1949.

THE OLD CAR DETECTIVE

Leamington Half Century Centre, Jan. 21: North/ South - 1st Al Morrison and Frank Duransky, 2nd Vi Major and Pauline Mikolash, 3rd Marie Ellwood and Marilyn Robbins. East/ West - 1st Henry Hildebrandt and George Hildebrandt, 2nd Mame Nicholson and Sue Duransky, 3rd Patricia Sanford and Lily Shuster. Bridge games are played each Monday at 12:45 p.m. Members and new members welcome.

Wheatley Bridge Club, Jan. 22: 1st Marie Lasi, 2nd Dave Derbyshire, 3rd Neil Phillipson. 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.

Kingsville Bridge Club, Jan. 23: North/South - 1st Dale Smith and Vi Major, 2nd Chris Brennan and Bill Chaplin, 3rd John McGregor and Dave Derbyshire. East/West - 1st George Hildebrandt and Henry Hildebrandt, 2nd Derek Parry and Ron Martin, 3rd Case Mulder and Sue Duransky. Bridge is every Wednesday at the Lions Hall in Kingsville, 7 p.m.

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

JANUARY 1983: An Old-Timers Hockey Tourney was held in Leamington. Medals were presented

by Leamington mayor John Penner (second from left) to Bob Shallack of Dearborn, John Gillespie of Wheatley and Tom Dooley of Dearborn.

SUDOKU ANSWERS

Local Bridge Results

Conklin & Son opened a modern auto garage on Main Street West, just west of Chestnut Street, in the fall of 1921. Of modern construction, the “sides and back walls are of concrete blocks, while the front is rock faced blocks, and ‘ring’ bricks, giving it a pretty effect.” The structure had a pitched roof, plate glass windows on the front elevation set in copper, and an 18 by 30 foot basement under the offices. After the garage was demolished, the site became the parking lot for Gordon’s Supermarkets Limited. This photograph of Conklin & Son was taken in the late 1920s.

Clippings from the Wheatley Journal, January 1999

SCRAMBLE ANSWER

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The men’s floor hockey league held in the auditorium at the Baptist Church has proven very popular with area young men and some men not so young. Standing at the back, from the left, are Shayne Janzen, Tim Durocher, Guy Macher, Dave Schmidt, Andy Marchand, Greg Dobson, Dustin Janzen, Jamie Simpson, Joe Durocher, Rick Simpson, Ted Macher, Tom Froese, Gary Marques, Nilton Marques, Andy Roach, Matt Gould, and Gary Couto. Kneeling at the front are Steven Resendes, Shawn Hippern, Trevor Ferguson and Casey Kimball.

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28 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

2018 Conservation Award Winners

ERCA honours award winners • The Essex and Kent Scottish Regiment Association: John R. Park Homestead Award for maintaining and promoting the historic and cultural significant of the Regiment in the community, and extra efforts this year to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the end of World War One. • Karen Batke: Volunteer Award for more than 35 years of volunteering to protect and restore Cedar, Mill and Wigle Creeks through tree planting, cleanups and invasive species removal. The award was presented posthumously.

• Just Fishin’ Friends: Volunteer Organization Award for their dedication in providing learn-to-fish opportunities to residents across the region to help them learn more about native fish species and the Great Lakes.

• St. Thomas of Villanova Catholic High School: Education Award for more than two decades of educating students about the environment and inspiring them to action through greening, cleanups, invasive species removals and Monarch protection.

• Tepperman’s: Environmental Achievement for its “Live for Tomorrow’ sustainability plan and significant achievements in waste reduction, energy consumption, innovative recycling solutions and a shared environmental ethic with staff, suppliers and partners.

• Laura Monforton: Dennis Chase Staff Award for her dedication, conscientiousness, kindness and compassion to colleagues, customers and partners through a variety of roles at ERCA, including tree planting and restoration, events and outreach, and protecting sources of drinking water as the region’s Risk Management Official/Inspector.

ERCA also reviewed the accomplishments of the past year, including forward momentum towards a regional Climate Change Strategy, restoring 143 acres of habitat, connecting nearly 10,000 kids to nature through outdoor education, releasing its five-year Watershed Report Card, and welcoming over 75,000 visitors to conservation areas and trails.

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ESSEX COUNTY – Eight organizations and individuals have been honoured with the 2018 Essex Region Conservation Awards for their efforts in making the Windsor- Essex Pelee Island region the Place for Life.

“It’s always inspiring to learn more about those who have made tangible contributions to our regional environment,” said Chair Irek Kusmierczyk. “By moving forward, together, with committed organizations and individuals like those we honour tonight, we will ensure that our region remains the Place for Life.”

Winners included: • Ceara Copat: Youth Award for her dedication to natural and cultural heritage interpretation and action, including tree planting, invasive species removal and engagement.

• Maurice Chauvin: Conservation Farm Award for adopting a variety of conservation and Best Management Practices, over six generations of farming, to protect their greatest resource – the soil.