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Leamington Legion closing

By Bryan Jessop Royal Canadian Legion Branch 84 in Leamington will soon close its doors permanently.

As one of several branches across the country that has struggled to maintain its membership numbers in recent years, rumours of impending closure began surfacing after the Leamington location began experiencing trouble in appointing a new president, first vice president and sec- A member of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets 535 Leamington stands guard ond vice president. during the laying of wreaths at the Branch 84 mes- cenotaph at Dieppe Park in Leamington sages were posted during Remembrance Day ceremonies in 2013. Branch 84 of the Royal Canaon its Facebook dian Legion is expected to surrender page on April 6 and its charter and dissolve in late July of May 7 notifying this year. Other interested groups may chose to organize and conduct Remembership that membrance Day ceremonies in Leamthe positions would ington for 2016 and future years, but have to be filled to there will be no pre- or post-ceremony gatherings hosted by the Royal Canaavoid having to re- dian Legion in Leamington. Most of the linquish the charter. current 88 members in good standing After being unable are expected to transfer to the Royal Canadian Legion in either Kingsville or to do so in April Wheatley.

(SUN File Photo) and then again about two months later, those attending the scheduled June 15 meeting voted to relinquish the branch’s charter.

“We knew it was coming and we had to make it official,” said current Branch 84 president Bob McKee. “We’ve raised some money, but the biggest trouble is finding people to do the work. The duties are just too much for the people who are doing it — they’re aging and we can’t find enough young people. The majority are seniors or close to being seniors and the younger members have families.”

Although most branches elect leadership roles for terms of one year, McKee has been the Leamington Legion’s president for the past three years. He has been a member of Branch 84 for the past 57 years, when his father signed him up after he completed basic training in 1959. McKee was also president for 1998-99 and 1999-2000.

“We’ve got hard-working members willing to volunteer for different things, but there’s no one who wants to take office,” McKee said.

The Leamington Royal Canadian Legion originally opened its doors 90 years ago, in 1926. Membership reached (Continued on Page 3)

Mya Youssef, 5, and Ava Armstrong, 6, are unable to avoid putting the squeeze on Chase Armstrong, 4, as the take a ride on the Himalaya.

(SUN Photo)

Huge crowd attends Leamington Fair

By Pat Bailey Mother Nature smiled down on this year’s Leamington Fair.

Leamington District Agricultural Society president Tammy Wiper was also smiling from ear to ear late Sunday afternoon.

While it may have been because the hundreds of hours of back-breaking work in preparation for the annual fair were coming to an end for another season, she credited the unbelievable weather, with not a hint of rain, for her jovial mood.

For Wiper, the weather certainly helped bring in the tremendous crowd on Saturday at the Leamington District Agricultural Society’s 168th Leamington Fair, both afternoon and evening.

She said it’s been years since there was such a long line to get into the fair.

“It was unbelievable,” she said.

Saturday evening, Wiper said, the demolition derby crowd was phenomenal. She credited the derby organizer for attracting triple the number of entrants and giving the crowd something to cheer for.

Saturday afternoon’s bicycle draw also brought in hundreds hoping for a chance to take home one of the 20 bikes given away. But this year’s fair offered a bonus draw of 10 additional bikes on Sunday afternoon following the chuckwagon races.

Wiper also credited her righthand man, husband and Ag Society vice-president Dan Wiper, for doing an exceptional job getting the fairgrounds in shape for the society’s big weekend.

She couldn’t say enough about the importance of her rather small group of volunteers (Continued on Page 17)

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Wednesday, June 22, 2016

LDSS Eco Team celebrates busy year

By Bryan Jessop Over the past 10 months, Leamington District Secondary School’s Eco Team both learned and taught several valuable lessons that can’t be found in a textbook.

Members of the group gathered for lunch to celebrate their accomplishments from September to June on Wednesday, June 15 to officially cap off one of the organization’s busiest years thus far. Those who attended the event recalled the past school year’s accomplishments via a PowerPoint slide show while discussing events ranging from September 13-14 visits with Dr. David Suzuki at the Ciociaro Club in Windsor and Hillman Marsh to a Friday, June 10 announcement declaring that LDSS had achieved EcoSchools certification at the Platinum level — the highest in Ontario.

“It was a tiring year, but in the best way,” said Lisa Jeffery, the LDSS science teacher who has led the Eco Team since its inception. “Fortunately, the entire school got on board with us — every department. We’ve got new ideas for next fall, so we’re looking forward to taking on new eco challenges.”

Throughout the soon-to-be-completed 2015-16 school year, the LDSS Eco team took part in several events both locally and across the globe. The group participated in a Nov. 29 Climate March in Windsor, assisted with several ERCA initiatives and had one of its videos presented at the Climate Change Conference in Paris. Programs, projects and events also included April’s Earth Day Expo at The Portuguese Club, involvement in ERCA’s Great Lakes Conference, Outreach Program visits to local elementary schools, events in conjunction with ACCESS County and the South Essex Community Council (SECC), tree plantings, a phragmites study and an amphibian-monitoring project at Hill-

The Churches of Leamington and District Welcome You ANGLICAN St. John The Evangelist 60 Erie St. N., Leamington 519-326-3111 Sunday Worship Services 8:30 & 10:30 am St. Mary’s Church East West Road, Pelee Island 1st & 3rd Sundays from June to September at 10 am Calvary Church North Shore Road, Pelee Island 1st & 3rd Sundays from October to May at 10 am

BAPTIST First Baptist Church 3 Fox Street, Leamington 519-326-4372 Sunday Worship 10:30 am Heritage Baptist Church 555 Talbot St. W., Wheatley 519-300-1400 Pastor Francisco Penner Sunday 11 am & 7 pm, Wed 7 pm Wheatley Baptist Church 47 Talbot St. E., Wheatley 519-825-7433 Pastor Richard Smith Sunday Worship 10:00 am

Leamington Evangelical Mennonite Church 108 Mersea Rd 3, Leamington 519-322-9915 Sunday Worship 10:30 am Leamington United Mennonite Church 78 Oak Street East, Leamington 519-326-2727 Sunday Worship 9:45 am Summer Worship Services 10:00 am Meadow Brook Fellowship 219 Talbot Street East, Leamington 519-326-3605 1 Sunday Worship Service at 10:30 am North Leamington United Mennonite Church 625 Mersea Rd 6, Leamington 519-326-7928 Sunday Worship 10:00 am South Point Community Church 475 Bevel Line Road, Leamington 519-322-1858 Sunday Gatherings 10:30 am

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Faith Everlasting Congregational Church 589 Hwy 77, Leamington 519-322-2994 Sunday Worship 11 am

LE AMINGTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 220 Erie St. N., Leamington 519-322-1644 Saturday Services: Bible Study 9:30 am Worship 11:00 am

LUTHERAN St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church 311 Sherk Street, Leamington 519-326-3966 Sunday Worship Services 10:30 am (Eng)

MENNONITE Faith Mennonite Church 269 Sherk Street, Leamington 519-326-6391 Sunday Worship Services 10:50 am (Summer 10 am) Leamington Evangelical Mennonite Mission Church 1408 Deer Run Rd, Leamington 519-326-9734 Sunday Worship Services 9:15 am (German), 10:45 am (English)

PENTECOSTAL FGT Family Church 285 Talbot St. E., Leamington Free bus rides available 519-322-2316 Service Sunday 9:15 am & 11 am am Leamington Christian Centre 98 Elliott Street, Leamington 519-322-1504 Sunday Worship Services 10:30 am English/Spanish 6:30 pm Templo Christiano De Leamington 39 Talbot St. E., Leamington 519-325-9654 Sunday Worship Services 3 pm Mount Zion Full Gospel Tabernacle 6 Mill Street, Leamington 519-252-0031 Sunday Worship 7:30 pm United Pentecostal Church 312 Erie St. St., Leamington 519-326-7056 Sunday Worship Services 11 am

PRESBYTERIAN Knox Presbyterian Church 58 Erie St. S., Leamington 519-326-4541 www.pccweb.ca/knoxleamnington/ Sunday Worship Services 10:30 am

ROMAN CATHOLIC St. Michael’s Parish 29 Elliott Street, Leamington 519-326-2643

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St. Joseph’s Church 310 Sherk Street, Leamington 519-326-2643 Saturday Mass: 5 pm (English) Sunday Masses: 7:30 am (English) 9 am (Italian, English) 10:30 am (English) 12 Noon (Portuguese) 3 pm (Spanish), 7 pm (English) St. Anthony’s Parish (Maronite Rite) 280 Talbot Street East, Leamington 519-322-2282 Sunday Masses 9:30 & 11 am (Lebanese, English)

SALVATION ARMY The Salvation Army Citadel 88 Setterington Street Leamington 519-326-4901 Sunday Worship 10:30 am

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Leamington United Church 9 John Street, Leamington 519-326-9461 Sunday Worship Services 10:30 am Mersea United Church 1301 Mersea Road 8, Wheatley 519-825-4157 Sunday Worship Services 10 am

Members of the Leamington District Secondary School Eco Team pose for photos in front of the main entrance to the school. The 2016-17 school year’s Eco Team will be led by president Isabel Gossen and vice president Chloe Jakob.

man Marsh Conservation Area.

The latter, held on Saturday, March 19, began at 9 a.m. with a learning session and from roughly 9:30 p.m. to 11 p.m., featured the actual monitoring process. Starting half an hour after sunset, the group began listening for and logging the sounds of different species of frogs before researching those specific sounds to determine which species they had heard, how often and where.

“It happened on the Saturday of March Break, so I didn’t know if anyone would show up,” Jeffery said. “Instead, we had 12 students show up. It turned out to be a lot of paperwork and a lot of head lamps.”

The project required a great deal of cumbersome equipment, prompting some participants to ask “isn’t there an app for this?” From that moment, the idea to actually create an amphibian monitoring app came about, eventually developing into a prototype that has since been tested on an Android-equipped smartphone. The project has been led by Grade 12 computer science student Tyler Friesen, who will return to LDSS for another semester in September. The app

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currently includes four species, but is described as easily expandable with the potential to include versions for birds or other animals on both Android and iPhone-iPad systems.

Dubbed SpeciDex — in part because of its usage as an index for different species and inspired by the ‘PokiDex’ component of the game Pokemon — the app has won an award of $1,000 through the Ontario EcoSchools EcoAction Challenge.

“We have some really talented young people in our computer science program,” explained computer science and engineering teacher Lauren Omstead. “This has been a great opportunity for Tyler as a chance to take the Eco Team in a whole new direction.”

“It’ll engage a whole new generation, which is exactly what we want,” Jeffery added.

Jeffery noted that ERCA’s watershed planner Mike Nelson described the app — which has been coded from scratch

by Friesen — as being ‘desperately needed’.

Accolades for the Eco Team’s efforts have also arrived through the Canada-wide RBC Evergreen Watershed Champions Award, earning the group a grand prize of $3,500 that will go toward an outdoor classroom at the future site of the school on Oak Street West. The team also won the WindsorEssex County Environment Commission’s Pat on the Back Award on June 6.

The EcoSchool Platinum certification came after several years of silver then gold status at LDSS. Leamington District Secondary School and Riverside Secondary School simultaneously became the Greater Essex County District School Board’s first-ever platinum-certified EcoSchools. To maintain a current certification level or move up to the next level (platinum), each participating school must undergo an annual audit. For each specific month of the year (example: February of this year compared to February of last year) since 2012, LDSS has reduced its electricity usage simply by altering consumption habits, a factor contributing to Platinum status with savings being earmarked for the outdoor classroom.

“We could have qualified last year, but with being in such an old building, I didn’t think it would happen,” Jeffery explained.

Upon completion of the school year, the LDSS Eco Club will bid farewell to its three Grade 12 members — Carlos Pena, Taylor Omar and Alexis Cervini. Pena, the club’s president, has been awarded the $70,000 TD Community Leadership Scholarship for environmental advocacy. Pena, who recently earned a Lieutenant Governor’s Youth Heritage Award, will attend the University of Ottawa.

The 24 current members include a large number of Grade 9s and judging by interest shown during Outreach visits to elementary feeder schools, a dozen Grade 9s could be added in September. Elected for the next school year’s positions are Layla Bakaa as minister of the environment, Isabel Gossen as president and Chloe Jakob as vice president. Gossen has been with the team for two years while Bakaa and Jakob are Grade 9 students.

Wednesday, June 22, 2016

The Southpoint Sun - 3

Leamington Legion closing (Continued from Front) a high of about 1,000 in the late 1970s and early 1980s, but fell to 112 by the time the 14 Orange St. building was sold and a smaller, leased building at 27 Erie St. North became the new home in the autumn of 2010. Presently, there are 88 Branch 84 members in good standing.

McKee noted that many service clubs based in the Leamington area are having trouble recruiting and retaining members and that the problems that have faced the local Legion are not unique across Canada.

Windsor branches on Wyandotte and Drouillard were forced to download in previous years while Branch 28 and 628 in Chatham were forced to amalgamate and become Branch 642. Other Legions across the country have also surrendered charters in recent years.

In preparation of a charter surrendering ceremony, the Leamington Legion must first dispose of or disperse its property and take care of any outstanding liabilities. Current members interested in moving on to other nearby Legions such as Branch 324 in Wheatley or Branch 188 in Kingsville can be transferred by McKee, who as his last function, can transfer himself should he chose to do so. He hopes to have the charter surrendering ceremony completed by late July of this year.

The final public function for Branch 84 will be its Seniors’ Christmas in July event, scheduled for Wednesday, July 13. Music will begin at 3 p.m. and meals will be offered at 5 p.m. with Gord Ciliska providing live entertainment.

Tickets for the event can be purchased at the Legion’s bar during regular operating hours.

Some members of Branch 84 have already expressed an interest in being transferred to Wheatley or Kingsville, both of which are also members of Zone A2, which includes all Essex County Legions minus those in LaSalle, Windsor and Tecumseh. Wartime memorabilia at the Leamington location will likely be sent to other branches, some of which have already expressed an interest in offering such items a new home.

While Branch 84 does not host a large collection of keepsakes on display, it has for several years been in possession of a solid brass bell that was mounted onto the frigate HMCS Seacliff in 1944. The small, eightinch bell is on loan from the International Department of Defense, although McKee plans to meet with representatives of the federal organization in hopes of having it — along with a photograph of the Seacliff’s original crew — sent to either Branch 324 or 188.

In addressing the future of Remembrance Day ceremonies in Leamington, McKee and other Branch 84 members have been discussing methods to continue honouring the nation’s past and present military veterans. If another organization wishes to conduct Remembrance Day traditions, McKee explained, a short ceremony could be arranged, although there will be no Legion for participants to meet at prior to or afterwards. Organizations wishing to lay wreaths can do so by ordering them

from other nearby Legions.

The only hope of keeping the Leamington Royal Canadian Legion open would be for members to step forward and fill the positions in the very near future. Although elected positions can only be filled by those who have been members for one year or longer — who must also have attended a minimum of three meetings in the year prior to election — McKee explained that Command would likely allow exceptions for the sake of saving a branch. In such an event, the notice of motion to surrender the charter would be withdrawn, although McKee is not optimistic of seeing such an 11th-hour turn of events take place.

“We’re in a very late stage for anyone to step up,” he said. “We could call for a special meeting and it could

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Wednesday, June 22, 2016

Hello muddah, hello faddah…

Listening to the radio the other day, the host on the Windsor-based station referred to having so many great memories of going to summer camp.

Rib’s I can honestly say that’s Ramblings a memory that I never experienced first-hand and don’t remember any of my friends attending summer camp either.

Of course, I had friends who were in Scouts who regularly went camping with those groups, but it wasn’t the same as the famous ‘summer camp experience.’

All over North America, kids went off to summer camp on a regular basis in those days and likely still do.

Because of that, my kids never experienced summer camp either. I guess it just wasn’t anything we thought about doing for them.

But thousands more got their summer educations in those old cabins and mess halls.

Watch any summer teenage movie and summer camp will usually be featured in there somewhere.

I guess I’ll have to glean my memories from those shows because I never knew the feeling of bunking with a bunch of other kids and participating in those group bonfire singalongs.

Growing up inside a national park, we had summer camp without leaving the comfort of our own home, so I guess that counts for something.

For my youngest son’s Grade 8 trip, we went to Muskoka Woods for a weekend and I was lucky enough to be a chaperone. Outside of the black flies, it was a pleasant trip. I went kayaking for my first and only time and also jumped on a zip line that went from a 40-foot platform to the ground. That pushed my fear of heights to the limit, but when you’re sharing that experience with a bunch of 13-year-olds, somehow you tend to get brave in a hurry.

The ‘Kumbaya’ moments around the fire didn’t materialize but it was a very brief taste of ‘summer camp’ for me, albeit I was pushing 40 at the time.

Watching some of those movies, I have to wonder what I missed out on.

Hiding chocolate bars under my mattress, playing tug-owar, swimming off the wooden dock, sneaking over to the girls’ side for some teenage flirting, these were all things I apparently missed out on as a kid.

I didn’t get to write that famous letter back home, telling them how much I missed them and how I didn’t get to participate in those camp games for bragging rights for our bunkhouse because I was caught putting frogs down someone’s dress.

I would’ve been a darn good tug-o-war player too. If a softball game broke out, I’d be able to really show those city kids how it’s done.

Swimming was not my forte. I learned to swim at my aunt Jane’s pool in Wheatley during those summers when I should’ve been at camp. I’m still not a great swimmer, but I can stay afloat long enough to keep the water out of my lungs. I’ll never be mistaken for Mark Spitz. Maybe Mark spits, coughs and sputters.

My mother was deathly afraid of the water, so she attempted to pass that fear on to her ‘baby’ by limiting my exposure to Lake Erie, even though we lived less than 200 yards from the water’s edge. When I turned 13, my last halfsummer as a Point Pelee resident, she finally allowed me to MARK RIBBLE

go swimming by myself.

“You have 10 minutes to get over there, swim and come back,” she said.

And she had this unreasonable fear of stepping on a dead body beneath the surface. So much so, that everything I stepped on in that lake for years, I recoiled like I had just stepped on some poor soul who had drowned and miraculously ended up under my feet without warning. I mean, what are the odds of that?

She was a helicopter mother before they ever coined the term. In fact, she was a helicopter mother before they invented helicopters.

My last trip over there by myself, I remember my dad followed me and hid in the bushes. He kept making growling noises and throwing rocks into the bushes and it scared the daylights out of me. He laughed his butt off but I never went back by myself. We moved to town later that summer.

As an adult, we camped a bit when the kids were younger, but again, no week-long summer camp experience.

In May, 1985, my Bonehead ball team entered a tournament in Stratford and we rented the group camping area at Wildwood Conservation Area near St. Marys. That was going to finally be my summer camp weekend.

We built a huge fire, set up several tents and had a place to crash after we played our ball games.

We had a few rousing games of table darts, which is lawn darts thrown from far distances onto the tops of picnic tables. Of course, lawn darts have since been outlawed for their ‘danger to the public’. Too bad AR-15 automatic weapons haven’t been given the same treatment but that’s for another column completely.

Of course, we perpetuated the ‘danger’ label by playing the game the way we played it.

Late afternoon on the Friday, we had just set everything up and the sky turned ominously black. The wind came up and with that wind, in blew a vehicle we all recognized. It belonged to our shortstop Brad Dunmore. He got out of the vehicle, hair all askew and eyes as big as saucers. He had gone to town on a beer run.

“I just saw a tornado!” he said.

Of course, we all laughed. Brad was obviously shook up but getting no sympathy from his teammates. We thought he had a slight tendency to exaggerate.

The storm hit our little camping area soon after his arrival and we all ended up sleeping in our vehicles or under the picnic shelter because the rain, wind and hail were so strong. In the morning, we found out that ‘Brad’s tornado’ eventually hit the Barrie corridor and killed eight people.

From that moment on, we believed almost everything he said.

The rest of the weekend was uneventful. We learned how to compete against teams way above our level and we actually beat a couple of them.

After dark we sat around the campfire and shared stories of the dreaded Aleistar Crowley and the infamous Wampus Cat. Nobody sang any songs that I remember, except for Greg Sellon performing his rendition of ‘Back in Black’, air guitar and all.

A lot of beer was consumed and we limped home from our version of summer camp with a lot of wet gear and good memories.

Brad Dunmore gained a little more respect that weekend, sort of like ‘Squints’ from the movie Sandlot after he kissed Wendy Peffercorn.

And me, I longed for a tug-o-war, but never got one.

Count your blessings I am very excited to announce that we have seen four sets of tracks on our beach to date. They are tracks left by mother sea turtles after laying their eggs. It is nesting time, not only in the Bahamas, but I’m sure back home as well.

Unfortunately, along with this miraculous season, nature also includes the mosquitoes. They have hatched, are back and bad!

Our two geese have once again given up sitting on their hopes of procreation. Every year they lay their eggs in April. Then, like good mothers they faithfully sit and sit and sit, waiting patiently for the fruits of their labour to hatch. Unfortunately, without any ganders on the island, the poor mamas are sitting on eggs that will never hatch.

The crew finally ended up taking the old eggs away from them, but only after their dedication to their young had left them very worn and thin.

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At least someone may Lifestyles... have enjoyed a goose BROUGHT TO YOU BY: egg omelet; however, unless Mother Goose www.southpointford.ca has laid a golden egg, I can’t bear to take it and so they sat and sat and sat.

The rain arrived and amazingly everything turned green virtually overnight. My orchids in the shade house are all blooming, along with the bougainvillea, hibiscus, frangipani, jasmine and more. The air is full of wonderful scents and mosquitoes.

Unlike at home, mosquitoes are out 24-7! As Dr. Seuss (Continued on Page 5)

Lally

Wednesday, June 22, 2016

Count your blessings

(Continued from Page 4) says: “From there to here. And here to there. Funny things are everywhere!”

I have decided to change my routine and focus solely on indoor jobs. It seems against my biological makeup to spend so much time inside in June. Back home, like so many of you, I would be elbow deep into my garden planting and transplanting.

Our most exciting project to report is the total renovation of Butler’s cottage. While he was in Nassau for his week off, Engine, Cruz, Mark and I took up the challenge. The job was a very daunting one to tackle, as we opened up old dirty kitchen cabinets, removed a refrigerator that smelled like rotting fish, then took up flooring in the bathroom that had so extremely rotted we could see the joist below!

Mark removed all the plumbing, while Engine started to tear out the old flooring in the bathroom, living area and kitchen. Fortunately, the bedroom floor is lovely, old tile that just needed a good cleaning.

Meanwhile, I prepped the kitchen cabinets. After removing the cabinet doors I discovered hardened, rancid oil behind them. Cleaning this up required a lot of elbow grease and time. Scrubbing away the leftovers of a cockroach buffet was another challenge! Finally we were ready for a clean start as the fresh smell gave us all some hope.

After Engine replaced the flooring with concrete board in the bathroom, he and Cruz started laying the new vinyl click flooring that resembles wide plank barn board. Within two days that job was finished and we began putting a fresh coat of paint on the ceiling, walls and trim.

By the end of that day I had repainted the cabinets, the doors were sanded down to remove any stains, then polyurethaned to protect. Mark, meanwhile, had laid new 16inch tile in the bathroom.

Butler was returning in 24 hours. We could all see that we were going to have his place pretty well finished to surprise him. The next day Mark grouted the tile, and when it was set he installed a new toilet and sink unit. I replaced the cabinet fronts, and instead of tiling the kitchen countertops I lightly sanded them. This removed any stains and greatly improved

the appearance.

Needless to say, Butler is very happy to have a fresh new nest, too! I have given him empty jars and containers to safely store all his dry goods and left him with all of the cleaning products necessary to maintain his new abode.

What fun we had! Engine leaves next week and we are hoping to get going on his pad.

I read that a sea turtle has anywhere from 15 to 50 years of age to lay eggs. Their choice of a specific area is very important. The mother lays her eggs high up on a beach, hopefully in a place that stays dry. Then she heads back to the ocean, never to return to her young ones again. They are totally on their own.

Our beach will hopefully provide a safe dark haven for the 45 to 50 days of gestation. The tiny turtles will hatch during the night, when the sand cools, and they will be attracted to the water where the moonlight reflecting off the water guides them. We have turned off the beach step light that may attract them away from the surf. Approximately 100 eggs are in each of the four nests we have on our beach.

Even so, statistics show that the odds of living to an egglaying age are one in a thousand! The lucky ones will someday return to the same area they were born to lay their own eggs. How miraculous is that?

The out islands of the Bahamas are a safe little oasis away. It is hard to avoid hearing about and being effected by the countless atrocities in this world. Although they miss their families, two of our crew members take a deep breath and return home to Nassau every 6 weeks. They live “over the hill” in Nassau, where the crime rate is 10 times that of the United States. In a radio speech the other day, the Prime Minister of Nassau voiced his hopes for the future: “We want a place where we are safe to walk the streets, where education is a right for all, where our people have job opportunities and equality in both the work place and at home.”

The grass isn’t always greener and the nest isn’t always safe, but the odds are that if you are in the Wheatley or Leamington area things are pretty good!

The Southpoint Sun - 5

Cascade of sweet sound this Sunday at Two Creeks The Sunday, June 26th summer concert at Two Creeks Conservation Area promises a cascade of sweet sound when The Laws team up with Glen MacNeil.

The Laws — John and Michele — reside in Wheatley and have been referred to as the best duo out of Canada since Ian and Sylvia. Combine the smooth country sound of The Laws and the smooth East Coast sound of Glen MacNeil, and you have a concert to delight in and move the heart. If you like smooth and jamming country, don’t miss this show.

The concert begins at 6:30 p.m. at Two Creeks, just north of Wheatley on Kent Rd. 1. The concerts take place in the natural amphitheatre, or at the pavilion in the event of inclement weather. Bring your own lawn chairs or blanket.

Concerts are free, although the hat is passed to help offset costs. Refreshments are available from 1st Wheatley Scouts.

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THE LAWS Kingsville Folk Music Festival Founders and Producers, awardwinning folk-grass singer-songwriters, and music school owners, John and Michele Law are the first Canadians to win the prestigious Chris Austin Songwriting Contest at MerleFest.

Known for their tight-as-a-glove harmony singing and heartfelt, timeless lyrics, The Laws have built a following of fans throughout North America and Australia over the past 17 years.

…Psst. You don’t have to be Mennonite!

The 3rd Annual Kingsville Folk Music Festival is proud to present The Laws - kicking off Main Stage Friday evening!!

Tickets: 1-800-838-3006 Online: www.kingsvillefolkfest.org

www.mscu.com | 519.326.8601

Wednesday, June 22, 2016

6 - The Southpoint Sun

Students Donate Books to Hospice The students from École St-Michel in Leamington held a book drive for Erie Shores Hospice and collected over 700 quality books to be used at the Hospice facility in Leamington. The students gathered at the local Hospice to deliver their donation.

Pictured, in no particular order, are: Dana Georges, Mr. Richard Szwed (principal), Marie-Jeanne LajoieDyck (educational assistant), Lorena Sarkis, Sayde Eid-Sarkis, Rebecca Nicolas, Miray Nicolas and Drennan Vince.

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Offers apply as indicated to 2016 new or demonstrator models of the vehicle equipped as described. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in the Ontario Chevrolet Dealer Marketing Association area only (including Outaouais). Dealers are free to set individual prices. Quantities limited; dealer order or trade may be required. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers. GM Canada may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ** The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who have purchased, leased or financed a new eligible 2016 MY Chevrolet, Buick, or GMC vehicle (excluding Spark EV), with an ACDelco oil and filter change, in accordance with the oil life monitoring system and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 48,000 km, whichever occurs first, with a limit of four (4) Lube-Oil-Filter services in total, performed at participating GM Dealers. Fluid top-offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc. are not covered. This

Wednesday, June 22, 2016

The Southpoint Sun - 7

Faceless dolls project honours missing indigenous women

Faceless dolls exhibit Cardinal Carter visual arts and social justice teacher Connie Budd and Grade 9 student Keon Kouhang with the students’ ‘Faceless Dolls’ exhibit at the Caldwell First Nation office Wednesday night, June 15.

(SUN Photo)

By Pat Bailey As a teacher of both visual art and social justice, Connie Brudd came upon a project that encompassed both the creative process and the injustices that have befallen indigenous women.

Budd, a teacher at Cardinal Carter Secondary School, contacted representatives of the local Caldwell First Nation to learn more about the indigenous women and the difficulties they have faced and to present the idea of her students tackling the ‘Faceless Dolls’ project which was launched in March 2012.

The project was originally created by the Native Women’s Association of Canada to bring attention to and represent the nearly 600 missing and murdered Aboriginal women and girls in Canada. It’s an attempt to encourage society to remember them, while offering a way for the grieving families of these women and girls — who are sisters, mothers, aunts, grandmothers and friends — to find closure.

In response, Budd was invited to a circle of women to discuss the issues and the importance of having their exhibit blessed in a smudge ceremony.

Last Wednesday, Budd delivered the display of

over 200 ‘faceless dolls’ to the Caldwell office to be blessed in a smudge ceremony to cleanse the negativity and create an aura of wellness.

To get her students started on the project, Budd said she did some research and investigation and contacted Ottawa to request a set of templates. She said she was quite pleased by the response from her students, some of whom researched tirelessly to ensure their faceless doll contributions were accurate in their representation.

Budd said she also con-

tacted Melissa Cavallin, WECDSB consultant for arts, social science and Aboriginal education, for her input and help in guiding the students.

A small group of teachers, indigenous women and one CC Grade 9 student and artist in the project, Keon Kouhang, joined in the circle for the smudging ceremony, performed by Audrey Logan, Aboriginal Patient Navigator, using sweet grass, tobacco, sage and cedar.

Logan espoused the importance of the tradition of such ceremonies to the First

Nation people and the need for healing to take place to allow the people to move forward.

Budd is hoping through the assignment, her students gained a greater appreciation for the importance of the faceless victims.

She is also hoping to take the exhibit on the road for others to enjoy and appreciate. Budd said it may be on display at places such as the Point Pelee Visitor Centre, at the Windsor Essex County District Catholic School Board office, as well as at the Leamington Arts Centre.

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8 - The Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, June 22, 2016

in the 1971

ANSWERS ON PAGE 29

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 You are motivated to explore new relationships this week, Aries. Do so without jeopardizing existing relationships. Speak about your plans with others as you work things through.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, it’s best to address an uncomfortable topic or situation directly, even if you would rather sweep it under the rug. Choose your words wisely and you will get by.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 You may be sitting on edge as you try to manage a sticky situation, Gemini, but rest assured that things will work out in your favor. Do not worry about things for too long.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, while you may want to steer clear of large groups this week, in some instances, it just may be unavoidable. Look for friends at large gatherings and enjoy the time together.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, push past your hesitation and try something that scares you. You may be surprised at how much you actually enjoy it when you give new things a chance.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Do not waste too much time overanalyzing your feelings, Virgo.

Trust your gut instincts because you are on the right path and you will soon realize it.

ANSWERS ON PAGE 29

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, take some time to smell the roses this week. No matter how hectic your schedule, a little time to relax and appreciate the little

things is just what the doctor ordered.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, spend some time on your own this week without the noises of the outside world creating any interference. It is good to recharge once in a while and clear your head.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Focus your attention on those actions that will help you be most successful, Sagittarius. This means not getting swept up with trivial things in your path.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, progress is hard to come by lately. Find a system that works for you and you will soon start to gain some momentum.

Allow events to unfold at their own pace.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Straightforward actions will help others see your motives more clearly, Aquarius. Make time to share your intentions with friends or coworkers if you desire their support.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, long-term planning becomes a priority in the week ahead.

Put future goals that involve finances at the top of your list.

FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS JUNE 19 - Zoe Saldana, Actress (38) JUNE 20 - Lionel Richie, Singer (67) JUNE 21 - Chris Pratt, Actor (37) JUNE 22 - Meryl Streep, Actress (67) JUNE 23 - Jason Mraz, Singer (39) JUNE 24 - Lionel Messi, Athlete (29) JUNE 25 - George Michael, Singer (53)

ANSWERS ON PAGE 29

Wednesday, June 22, 2016

OBITUARY

OBITUARY

James Banyai

Anne Kuli

James “Jim” Banyai, 72 years, passed away Thursday, June 16, 2016.

Beloved husband of Sharon. Dear father of Bubba and Deanna Banyai.

Dear son of Rose and the late Charlie Banyai (1982).

Dear brother of Ernie.

Saying goodbye to my life partner of 52 years has been heartbreaking, but seeing him suffer each day was more difficult. Jim decided on a quiet uneventful goodbye. He enjoyed his life and lived each day his way. Most of all he enjoyed his second home on Pelee Island.

At Jim’s request, cremation has taken place and there will be no visitation or funeral service. There will be a memorial service on Pelee Island at a later date.

Memorial donations may be made by cheque to Erie Shores Hospice, 194 Talbot Street West, Leamington, ON, N8H 3X2.

Friends may send condolences or make a charitable contribution online at www.reidfuneralhome.ca

OBITUARY David Enns David Enns, 65 years, passed away peacefully with his loving family by his side on Friday, June 17, 2016 at Erie Shores Hospice, Leamington.

Loving husband of Linda (Flaming) of 40 years.

Loving father of Phil Enns and wife Natalie, Jennifer Marshall and husband Christopher, Marla Dault and husband Mark. Loving Opa to Hunter and Kennady Enns, Emily and Aiden Marshall, Delaney and Liam Dault. Dear twin brother of Dennis Enns (Helga), Ken Enns (Rita), Marion Driedger (John), Gerda Driedger (Henry). Lovingly remembered and missed by many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Predeceased by his parents Peter (1962) and Susa (Koop) (1993) Enns and nephew Paul Enns (2014).

Visiting was at the Reid Funeral Home & Reception Centre, 14 Russell Street, Leamington, on Monday, June 20, 2016 from 2-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.

Funeral Service to celebrate Dave’s life was held from the North Leamington United Mennonite Church, Concession 6, Leamington, on Tuesday, June 21, 2016 at 11 a.m. Pastor Alicia Good and Pastor Jim Loepp Thiessen officiated. Interment Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery.

Memorial donations may be made by cheque to the Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada or Erie Shores Hospice, Leamington.

Friends may send condolences or make a charitable contribution online at www.reidfuneralhome.ca

OBITUARY Theadora Jamieson Theadora (Riediger) Jamieson, 88 years, passed away on Monday, June 20, 2016 at the Leamington Mennonite Home Residence.

Beloved wife of the late Jim Jamieson (1991). Dear sister of Henry Riediger (Dorothy), Alice Baerg (late Jack), the late Helen Janzen (late Dave). Two nieces and six nephews also survive.

Visiting at the Reid Funeral Home & Reception Centre, 14 Russell Street, Leamington on Wednesday from 7-9 p.m.

Funeral Service to celebrate Theadora’s life will be held at the Funeral Home on Thursday, June 23, 2016 at 11 a.m. Pastor Victor Winter officiating. Interment Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery.

Memorial donations may be made by cheque to the Leamington Mennonite Home.

Friends may share memories at www.reidfuneralhome.ca

Anne Kuli, 82 years, passed away peacefully and suddenly at her residence on Friday, June 17, 2016.

Beloved wife of Chester. Dear mother of Diane Lapos (Bernard Niehus), the late David Kuli (2016) and the late Mark Kuli (2014). Dear mother-in-law of Lori Kuli. Loving grandmother of Joel (Dee), Jeremy (Eva), Janna (Bill), Adam (Ashley), and “Bubba” of Brady, Ayralon, Alexa and Dillyn. Predeceased by a sister Mary Bena (Steve) and by two brothers Joe Maceyovski (the late Antoinette) and John Maceyovski. Several nieces and nephews also survive.

Visitation was held at the Reid Funeral Home & Reception Centre, 14 Russell Street, Leamington, on Tuesday, June 21, 2016.

A private family Memorial Service has been held.

Memorial donations may be made by cheque to St. Michael’s Parish Building Fund or Heart & Stroke Foundation.

Friends may send condolences or make a charitable contribution online at www.reidfuneralhome.ca

Council approves $35,000 over-expenditure for needed repairs Leamington Council received a request from the engineering department to approve an over-expenditure of $35,000 for combined sewer connection repairs. The combined sewers are the oldest in the town – ranging up to 100 years old – and are the ones being replaced by separated storm and sanitary sewers.

As part of the preliminary investigations for the planned water main construction along Georgia and Morgan Avenues, it has been discovered that nine connections to the sewer are in trouble, either from tree roots or collapsed pipe.

It is expected that the repairs can be done most economically as part of the water main work, but will cost the $35,000 requested.

Council was assured that the actual repairs would only be on the municipal infrastructure, and any work needed on the private side of connections would be the responsibility of the individual property owner. Council passed the requested funds at the June 13 meeting.

New Public Works truck needs to be outfitted Leamington Public Works recently purchased a 2016 Freightliner cab and chassis for $115,611, which must be outfitted with a dump body, plow wing, salter, and various other attachments.

The latest tender to supply these needed parts amounts to almost $110,000, which puts the purchase over the $200,000 that was allowed in the 2016 capital budget.

Municipal Council approved the overexpenditure of $25,577 at the Monday, June 13 meeting.

The Southpoint Sun - 9

Changes to uptown parking

By Bill Chaplin, Municipal Correspondent As a result of public consultations that took place at the end of March and early April, administration have recommended to Leamington Council the following changes to parking in the uptown area: a) to increase parking in all municipal parking lots to a maximum of 9 hours without a permit; b) to restrict the 2-hour parking limits to between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. to provide for free onstreet parking at night after 6:00 p.m. (although Council debate has indicated that overnight parking will not be allowed) in the Uptown; and c) to prohibit re-parking a vehicle at another on-street location in the Uptown for a period of 5 hours from the start of the initial period of having parked the vehicle on-street.

Changes to parking in the uptown area is a contentious issue with members of the BIA, so there are details to still be worked out.

Deputy-Mayor Hilda MacDonald questioned the advisability of permitting overnight parking with regard to snow removal and street sweeping. Next, she questioned not expanding permissible parking on the street for 3 hours.

The response was there has to be a cutoff time, and 2 hours seemed to be a reasonable length of time; if you anticipate being in a business more than 2 hours, perhaps you should be parking in a free parking lot.

Councillor Tim Wilkinson mentioned that he has had many questions about long lines of parked cabs on Mill Street. Taxicabs are not explicitly covered in the changes, but taxi owners are expected to have their own parking so they do not rely on on-street parking.

Councillor Bill Dunn agreed that litter and street sweeping are important to the downtown, so perhaps a time can be set aside for thorough cleaning. He also asked about expanding the number of accessible parking spots, but was told that was not a consideration in this parking review.

Councillor John Hammond pointed out that one of the reasons people have resistance to using the public parking is wanting to see the front door of the business they want to enter. Education will be difficult to alter this strong bias.

Councillor John Jacobs acknowledged the amount of controversy that has surrounded this issue, and he supports what is being proposed.

On-street free parking was recommended for an increase to 3 hours from 2 hours by Deputy-Mayor MacDonald, but that change was opposed (4 to 3).

10 - The Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, June 22, 2016

Donated vehicle helps family gain independence On Monday, June 13, a Kingsville family drove away from Dave Hitchcock Chevrolet in a donated vehicle, thanks to the local partners of the Rebuilding Wheels Rebuilding Lives (#RebuildingWheels) program.

The vehicle was donated at a key exchange event to Shawn and Marta Galipeau and their two sons, ages 7 and 10. Shawn Galipeau says that having to walk everywhere, his options were limited, only being able to maintain parttime employment. Having recently secured full-time employment at Highbury Canco in Leamington, the vehicle could not have come at a better time.

“Through our own research and community consultations, access to transportation was identified as an issue for many people in Windsor-Essex County, particularly those who are living in low-income,” says United Way CEO, Lorraine Goddard. “Public transportation may be limited or unavailable in certain communities, creating significant challenges for many to gain or maintain employment.”

This is the fourth vehicle to be donated to a family in need through the local program. Those who qualify receive a refurbished used vehicle at no cost.

“Rebuilding Wheels Rebuilding Lives is extra rewarding. We have always had a great relationship with organizations such as United Way, but to see our resources help a family in our community and to see how it impacts their day-to-day life makes us all extremely happy,” says Jeff Smith, President of Dave Hitchcock Chevrolet.

OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

The Galipeau family, Shawn and Marta and their two sons, recently gained independence with a donated vehicle through the Rebuilding Wheels Rebuilding Lives program.

“We are excited to be a part of such a great community collaboration that benefits individuals who work hard every day to overcome barriers and support their families,” said Joyce Zuk, Executive Director at Family Services Windsor-

Essex.

To learn more about the program, or for those who are interested in applying, visit the United Way’s website at www. weareunited.com/rebuildingwheels.

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BANK THEATRE NOTES

10 ERIE STREET SOUTH P.O. BOX 434 LEAMINGTON, ON N8H 3W5 519-326-8805 KIDS’ SUMMER CAMPS

SUMMER DRAMA CAMP will run from July 11 - 22. For information: melinda.lewsaw@publicboard.ca.

DANCE AND DRUM CAMP for ages 8-13 will run from July 25 - 29. To register or for more information call 519839-4347.

WE'RE LOOKING FOR NEW VOLUNTEERS Our volunteers are our lifeblood and only workforce and right now we need to expand their ranks. New recruits are needed for our Bingo sessions (a vital financial contributor to our operating costs). If you can spare a few hours once a month, then please call Barbara at 519-839-4347 for information about our Bingo programme and orientation. If working sound and/or lighting interests you then contact John at 226-7574003. Previous experience is not required, just a willingness to learn. So pick up the phone and join our Bank Theatre Team.

CUSTODIAL POSITION AVAILABLE The Bank Theatre has an opening for a part-time custodian.

If you are interested please email your resume to: banktheatre@gmail.com We are grateful to the Mennonite Savings and Credit Union, our event sponsor for The Farm Show, for their generous donation.

Follow The Bank Theatre on Facebook Follow Us on Twitter @BankTheatre www.facebook.com/TheBankTheatre Email: banktheatre@gmail.com Website: www.banktheatre.com

THE LEAMINGTON LAWN BOWLING CLUB IS OFFERING INTRODUCTION TO LAWN BOWLING - free instruction and play during the month of June on Tuesday and Friday at 7:00 p.m.

Bowling green is located next to the United Church, 9 John St., behind the Masonic Temple on John St. Parking lot entrance is off Erie, 2nd block north of 4 corners, across from Police and Fire stations on Clark St. Info: Jackie 519326-1361.

FREE MUSIC MONDAYS at the Marina, Monday evenings until September 5, 6:30-8:30 p.m., with Musical Mates Brad and Lynn Bailey and other musicians on some evenings. Bring lawnchairs and insect repellant, sit, relax and sing along to a variety of secular and gospel music. Info: 519-3264825.

CANDLELIGHT SERVICE OF REMEMBRANCE & BUTTERFLY RELEASE - Wednesday, June 22, 7:00 p.m. at the Baby Butterfly Garden, Erie Memorial Gardens (behind mausoleum), Erie St. S., Leamington. This service honours all babies and is for anyone who has been affected by the grief of miscarriage, stillbirth or loss of a newborn.

ONT. PURPLE MARTIN ASSOC. MEETING - Saturday, June 25, 10:00 a.m., at the home of Henry Wolting, 20924 Harwich Rd., Blenheim. This is the annual bbq, so those wishing to attend are asked to call Paul at 519-738-3476 to confirm or for directions. Bring your own lawn chairs. Great info for all who want to know about

attracting Purple Martins.

ERIE WILDLIFE RESCUE YARD/BAKE SALE FUNDRAISER, Saturday & Sunday, June 25-26, 10:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m., 11168 Tecumseh Rd. E., near Banwell.

Something for everyone. All indoors.

VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED FOR THE 2016 HEART & STROKE FOUNDATION’S BIG BIKE EVENTS. June 27, 28. Looking for enthusiastic volunteers for Big Bike rides taking place in Windsor and Essex County. For registration information contact Suzanne Cammalleri, Heart and Stroke Foundation Windsor office, 519254-4345.

BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Wednesday, July 1 from 1:00 7:00 p.m. Many open spots available. New donors and walk-ins welcome. To book an appointment or for more information call 1888-2-DONATE (1-888-236-6283) or visit www.blood.ca FREE MUSIC MONDAYS at the Marina, Monday evenings until September 5, 6:30-8:30 p.m., with Musical Mates Brad and Lynn Bailey and other musicians on some evenings. Bring lawnchairs and insect repellant, sit, relax and sing along to a variety of secular and gospel music. Info: 519-3264825.

LEAMINGTON BLOOD DONOR CLINIC at F.T. Sherk Complex, Wednesday, August 3, 1:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

LEAMINGTON BLOOD DONOR CLINIC at F.T. Sherk Complex,

Wednesday, September 7, 1:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

LEAMINGTON BLOOD DONOR CLINIC at F.T. Sherk Complex, Wednesday, October 5, 1:00 p.m.

– 7:00 p.m.

LEAMINGTON BLOOD DONOR CLINIC at F.T. Sherk Complex, Wednesday, November 2, 1:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

LEAMINGTON BLOOD DONOR CLINIC at F.T. Sherk Complex, Wednesday, December 7, 1:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

CANADIAN TRANSPORTATION MUSEUM AND HERITAGE VILLAGE (CTMHV) ON THE ARNER TOWN LINE IS IN NEED OF VOLUNTEERS to help with kids programs such as 'Pioneer for a Day', special events, shows, meetings, or in the museum, log cabins and period buildings, etc. If you have a few hours to spare and would like to help out, contact Judy Anderson, Education and Volunteer Coordinator at CTMHV, 519-776-6909 or email education@ctmhv.com MONDAYS - SENIORS DROP-IN, 1st and last Monday of the month only at 10:30 a.m. at Leamington United Church. Guest speakers, refreshments, games, exercise.

It's free, fun, and wheelchair accessible. All seniors welcome.

ARE YOU AFFECTED BY SOMEONE ELSE'S DRINKING? The Wheatley Serenity Al-Anon Family Group meets every Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Wheatley Friendship Club (north entrance), 171 Erie St. N.

Community Calendar is a FREE service for FREE events. Please see the COMING EVENTS section in the CLASSIFIEDS for events with admission charges.

Pumping station needs upgrading There is a sewage pumping station beside Sturgeon Creek in the industrial lands that pumps sewage from existing residential developments east of Cherry Lane and along Robson Road. To expand its capacity for developing subdivisions in the area, it needs to be upgraded, so a tender has been let for the work.

The low tender is almost $406,000 (including net HST). The amount is $20,000 over budget, although engineering hopes that not using the contingency allowance will minimize the overexpenditure. Administration commented that “it is imperative that we do this work.”

Because there were several bank failures in the immediate area of the pumping station, that repair work will be done at the same time.

The matter was passed

by Council at the June 20 meeting.

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Leamington District Memorial Hospital (LDMH) has announced a collaborative relationship with Dr. Tam Doey, Dr. Rachel Burdett, Windsor Regional Hospital (WRH) and the Leamington & Area Family Health Team (LAFHT) to provide enhanced psychiatric services locally.

Beginning July 4, 2016 the services include Crisis Assessments in the Emergency Department and Consultation Liaison services to Inpatient Units. In addition, the establishment of an Urgent Care Program will help to bridge the gap for those requiring timely, non-crisis psychiatric services.

“I am thrilled to be working with both the LAFHT and LDMH to provide increased services and address local community needs,” said Dr. Doey.

These services include relocation of Dr. Burdett’s existing clinical practice to the outpatient area of LDMH, in the Neighbourhood of Care. This move will allow for increased professional collaboration, ensuring timely, appropriate referrals to complementary services on-site, such as counselling. Dr. Doey will be providing consultation services at the LAFHT to rostered patients. Individuals presenting to LDMH Emergency Department requiring a more intensive level of care will be referred to WRH, led by Dr. Raj Basker.

Both Drs. Doey and Burdett will support Urgent Care program accepting referrals from the LDMH ED. Referrals continue to be accepted to Dr. Burdett’s practice, with specialized focus on children and youth. Dr. Doey is providing weekly consultations to rostered patients of all LAFHT sites.

“The Leamington and Area Family Health Team is so pleased that Dr. Doey has joined to provide expanded psychiatric consultations and care for our patients,” said Dr. Sheila Horen, Lead Physician at the LAFHT. Ad Name:are CW Presents 5" x 7.14" Resolution: 300ppi “We very ...excited toTrim beSize: able to provide File these specialized services and clinical expertise through said Publication: CommunityDrs. Ent Ad Burdett, Safe Doey Area: N/A and Basker,” Colour: K LDMH CEO Terry Sheilds. “These regional collaborative models thatSydney access to services is Department: close tox22739 home.”

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12 - The Southpoint Sun

CiB selects May Fabulous Garden Displays

By Catherine Riediger, CiB Committee The Communities in Bloom (CiB) committee is in full swing preparing for the Judges Tour on July 21 and 22, and hoping to achieve once again the coveted 5-Bloom status.

Members of the Floral Display and Landscape Committee were busy following up nominations and searching out front garden displays for the two winners of the May Fabulous Garden Displays.

As reported by Erna Wright, Jim and Nancy Robson’s garden at 386 Talbot St. East is one of the two winners.

Even though the Robsons have only lived in this home for three years and their gardens are newly designed, they met all the criteria. They showed a balance of colour and variety of plantings and demonstrated thought in planning and integration of plants. Talbot St. East is a busy road but you couldn’t help but notice the gardens, so curb appeal was a definite factor.

The other winners were Tom and Donna Knight, 24 Fader Ave. This garden had visual impact as you take in the punch of red colour in the front plantings. Their side garden, which is also visible from the street, has a wonderful serene feel to it with the softer colours and the waterfall in the corner. Also integrated was some interesting garden décor.

Congratulations to both winners whose gardens were great examples of being very well planned and balanced in colour, variety and decor.

Who will be the June winners?

Jim and Nancy Robson’s garden on Talbot St. E. was one of the winners of May Fabulous Garden Displays.

June 21, 2016 Tom

Rita

This proof is for typographical errors and omissions. Please double check all dates, names, email and web addresses for acc become responsibility thewinners client. Please check carefully initial theGarden client approval box prior to returning Tom and Donna Knightany oferrors Fader Ave. the were selectedofas of the CiB May and Fabulous Displays.

Youth recognized with highest honour for volunteers Ten exceptional youth have received the Ontario Medal for Young Volunteers – the highest honour a young person can achieve for volunteer contributions to the province. Among those receiving the award is Sebastien Martin-Schultz, 19, of Kingsville.

Sebastien volunteers on several projects at the Office of the Provincial Advocate for Children and Youth, including the Our Voice Our Turn project to deliver better outcomes for children and youth living in Ontario’s child welfare system. He also volunteers with the Windsor-Essex Children’s Aid Society Youth Advisory Committee and speaks publicly to raise awareness and fight stereotypes associated with Crown wards.

The Honourable Elizabeth Dowdeswell, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, presented the medals at a ceremony held at Queen’s Park on May 30, joined by Michael Chan, Minister of Citizenship, Immigration and International Trade.

The Ontario Medal for Young Volunteers is awarded to youth aged 15 to 24 who have donated their time and talents to a charitable or not-for-profit organization or initiative, and who have inspired other young people to volunteer. Since 1998, the Ontario Medal for Young Volunteers has been presented to 143 young volunteers.

“It is a privilege to recognize these outstanding young people who have earned the Ontario Medal for Young Volunteers,” said The Honourable Dowdeswell.

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Wednesday, June 22, 2016 - Page 13

The Southpoint Sun - Section 2

tions and continued importance to younger generations.

“When we speak about elders in our culture, we speak of them only with reverence,” Hillier noted. “They are the keepers of our knowledge, our past history, they are the keepers of our genealogy, they are the keepers of past practices, they are the keepers of the languages, the songs, the customs, the ceremony.”

During his turn at the microphone, Bertram noted that seniors are often left vulnerable to predators through advancing technology, explaining that measures must be taken to help protect them financially as well as physically. Dault later backed Bertram’s statements, explaining that of the various types of abuse suffered by seniors, financial abuse is the most prevalent.

Kelly explained that the awareness campaign in part is set out to encourage people to report suspected senior abuse to the police when there is a physical threat or emergency or to Family Services (519-966-5010) if there is reason to believe a senior is suffering from neglect or being taken advantage of financially. The campaign has run in different forms for several years, starting locally with partnership organizations that have coordinated a network of services since 1989. Funding has been provided through the Ontario Ministry of Health starting in 2000.

“I think the campaign is catching people’s attention,” said Kelly. “They struggle with the idea, but it does happen. We want them to know that services do exist.”

From left to right, Leamington deputy mayor Hilda MacDonald, Ontario Provincial Police Leamington/Kingsville/Essex operations manager Staff Sargent Stu Bertram, Leamington municipal councilor John Jacobs, Caldwell First Nation chief Louise Hillier, Essex County warden Tom Bain, Family Services Windsor-Essex social work lead Tatum Dault and Windsor Police Service coordinator of victim assistance unit Patti Kelly take part in a ceremony honouring Wednesday, June 15 as World Elder Abuse Awareness Day at Sun Parlour Homes.

Elder Abuse Awareness Day honoured at SPH

By Bryan Jessop A campaign to shed light on and stop elder abuse both locally and around the world paid a recent visit to Leamington.

Sun Parlour Home welcomed a list of guest speakers to honour Wednesday, June 15 as World Elder Abuse Awareness Day, an occasion that was also marked with the planting of a tree. The tree was donated by Ruthven Nursery and planted near the facility’s main entrance in recognition of the annual, worldwide event, established as an official United Nations International Day. Guest speakers for the event included Windsor Police Service victims assistance unit coordinator Patti Kelly, who took on the roll of emcee for the stop in Leamington. Others included Family Services Windsor Essex social work lead Tatum Dault, Essex County warden Tom Bain, Leamington deputy mayor Hilda MacDonald, Caldwell First Nation chief Louise Hillier and Ontario Provincial Police Leamington-Kingsville-Essex operations manager Staff Sargent Stue Bertram.

Dault started by thanking SPH and its team led by administrator Lynda Monik for hosting the awareness celebration. In previous years, the annual event took place at host sites within Windsor, Essex, LaSalle and Belle River.

“As far as I’m concerned, there doesn’t need to be any abuse of any kind whatsoever towards our elderly,” Bain said. “We should be thanking them for their leadership over the years.”

The international effort to expand awareness on the issue of elder abuse had an impact on many guests before they left Sun Parlour Home during the Wednesday ceremony.

“I was quite taken aback when I read the literature on elderly abuse, finding out that one in 10 seniors is being abused,” said MacDonald. “It’s just an incredible statistic. And today rather than being an elder abuse recognition day, we should be celebrating our elders.”

While speaking to guests of the local event, Hillier noted that awareness should not only include recognition of instances of elderly abuse, but also appreciation of their contribu-

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Wednesday, June 22, 2016

14 - The Southpoint Sun

Council Report for June 20 BILL CHAPLIN

Municipal Correspondent

Process of Official Plan Review outlined at Council meeting

At the regular Municipal Council meeting on Monday, June 20, Ray Duhamel of Jones Consulting made a short presentation to Council that turned into an extensive and informative discussion. Jones Consulting has been hired to review Leamington’s Official Plan and present an updated plan to Council by next summer, so Mr. Duhamel was present to outline to Council the process and timelines the project would take.

Points raised by Mr. Duhamel included a new requirement to identify settlement boundaries in Leamington that are consistent with the recently passed County Official Plan, acknowledging Leamington’s affordable housing target and its target for housing intensification, setting out goals and policies for waterfront development, and presenting a clear, defensible policy for Southeast Leamington.

Mr. Duhamel reminded Council that in spite of the title “five year review”, it has been 15 years since work began on Leamington’s existing Official Plan, and a lot has changed in that time.

Finally, in his introduction Mr. Duhamel indicated that he wants to start by trying to clearly understand the desires of Council and senior administration so that he can begin formulating a policy options report for September.

Highlights of the participation of members of Council begin with a question from Councillor John Hammond about the uptown improvement plan. Would it be the focus of the kind of close scrutiny that is needed to help insure it will achieve what it was designed to do: reinvigorate the uptown commercial district? Mr. Duhamel agreed that close study was essential to see if (as an example) there are unintended barriers to investment in the uptown core.

Councillor Larry Verbeke raised a question that has plagued local landowners for a long time now. Will Leamington be able to designate 25 acre parcels as farms, or will it be forced to adopt some less desirable minimum?

He was told that the County has just about completed its farm size study and soon will make a decision. That deci-

sion will force Leamington’s Official Plan to comply with the County standard. Mr. Duhamel added that he is one of the consultants who has done work on the county study, and said, “There are arguments to be made on both sides of the argument”.

Deputy-Mayor Hilda MacDonald questioned if Community Improvement Plans could be incorporated into the new Official Plan. Is that even addressed in an Official Plan? The response to her was a clear yes. Changes to the existing CIP boundaries, or new areas to be added go into the official plan. That lays the groundwork for a subsequent CIP that itself details the exact Plan for the new area(s).

At this point the consultant took a moment to remind Council that this is exactly the kind of questioning and comment he wants. “What are the hot topics going out 20 years?” He re-emphasized that this makes a big difference to Council and to the Official Plan’s final form.

Councillor John Jacobs wanted first to know whether tinkering with the CIP in the official plan would mean that Council is cemented into a particular position. Reassured that would not be the case, Coun. Jacobs went on to ask if the results of the strategic planning sessions Council has gone through would affect the Official Plan. Mr. Duhamel was quick to emphasize there is a difference between a ‘strategic plan’ — essentially an action plan — and an Official Plan that is more of a policy framework, but that the strategic plan can be rolled into the Official Plan.

Councillor Tim Wilkinson took his opportunity to speak as a chance to emphasize the importance he (and all of Council) puts on the waterfront. “I’m excited about what we’re doing about the waterfront, but we’ve got to get it right.” In his vision, the successful waterfront will be complemented by the uptown core.

CEO Peter Neufeld took the opportunity to identify four components of the work on the Official Plan that would be key. One and two are the waterfront and the uptown policies, three will be the industrial lands Leamington wants to develop, and four would be questions around Leamington’s growth: what do we do about the lands once identified for residential development that are now owned by the Caldwell First Nation? Should study be directed at a sewer system for Seacliff Drive West out to Fraser Road to create potential for residential development in the west?

Neufeld also reminded Council that it would be necessary to work with the Essex County Conservation Authority to develop clear policies for the future of Southeast Leamington.

Mayor John Paterson concluded the questioning and discussion with an important question to benefit everybody on Council. He asked if the Official Plan would be a “shall” document, or a “should” document.

Mr. Duhamel reminded the mayor and all of Council that there are elements of both in the Official Plan: you shall protect agricultural land, and you shall protect provincially significant wetlands, for example, are combined with guidelines of Leamington’s own devising that are in the plan (i.e. should).

Mayor Paterson continued with questioning of settlement areas. Is Leamington bound by the settlement areas the County has developed for its Official Plan?

The response was that the County has set the boundaries that must be accepted, to which Mayor Paterson asked, what if our vision is different from what it was two years ago when the County did its housing needs study?

Mayor Paterson was told that if Leamington undertook a population study that was significantly at odds with the study the County did, it might be possible to justify more area — an amendment to the County Official Plan. Alternately, it might be possible to ‘swap’ designations so areas identified for one use by the County Official Plan could be changed to another use while a corresponding area replaces that designation.

Discussion ended and Municipal Council voted to accept the report for information purposes.

Proposed development on Talbot There is a proposal for a residential development on vacant land between Talbot Street and Foundry that has access from Talbot Street East. This was first proposed a while ago and was sent back for modifications. As the report says: “It is proposed that the subject property be developed for eight multi-unit dwellings with a total of 31 units. Commercial development is permitted on the front portion of the property, but is not being developed at this time.”

At the June 20 meeting of Council, Deputy-Mayor Hilda MacDonald expressed concern about the density of this development and the potential it has to be a social mistake.

Councillor John Hammond also expressed concern about the development density.

A neighbour was present at the meeting with a legal representative, but wasn’t invited to speak.

The proposed site plan was passed by Municipal Council.

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Wednesday, June 22, 2016

MPP Rick Nicholls gives Council Queen’s Park Update Chatham-Kent-Essex MPP Rick Nicholls was before Leamington Municipal Council June 20 to present an update about his activities this past session of Provincial Government. He began with the natural gas challenge created by the government. He pointed out that to meet the 2030 target, fossil fuel consumption must drop by 40%. He said a “net zero” home (that uses no net fossil fuel) will cost about $100,000 more than today. Along with the loss of indirect jobs, he indicated his intense concern.

In his role as the P.C. critic of community safety he has proposed cameras for school buses that can be used for prosecution of drivers that pass stopped school buses.

In addition, he has sponsored a ground current pollution bill to deal with electrical energy that is bled off the grid into the ground. Nicholls says this practice is costing farm animal lives.

Mr. Nicholls then turned his attention to the Ontario Registered Pension Plan and his opposition to it. He also criticized the Cabinet shuffle, both in terms of the number of ministers in Cabinet as well as some of the people who fill them. Mr. Nicholls referred to government actions, policies or inactions that have (or will) drive businesses out of the Province of Ontario. He cast doubt on the strategic skills of the new members (and newly relocated members) reciting concerns from their past performance, or uncomfortable placing in their current positions.

Mr. Nicholls invited questions from Council. Councillor Tim Wilkinson asked for his opinion on the chances of having Hwy 3 (Bruce Crozier Way) widened. Mr. Nicholls was not very optimistic because of the spending in the GTA that seems to be sucking the money away from rural Ontario.

Deputy-Mayor Hilda MacDonald spoke up about the strain on utilities being created by the Liberal government.

As an example, she pointed out that the Union Water System spent in the range of $750,000 to $780,000 on electricity back in 2011; now, in spite of energy-saving changes, the bill for electricity in 2015 was $1.1 million.

Mayor John Paterson concluded question time by re-emphasizing the open door policy for both MPP Nicholls as well as Member of Parliament Dave Van Kesteren. He and Mr. Nicholls discussed natural gas reliance and ground current pollution with mutual interest.

Mayor Paterson asked Mr. Nicholls to take back thanks to Queen’s Park for the assistance to Leamington District Memorial Hospital.

Discussions ended with questions about election changes — elections finance, campaign lengths, and the opportunity for volunteer firefighters to take a leave of absence to run for Municipal Council.

Mr. Nicholls concluded with the promise to help the municipality any time and any way in the future.

Upgrades to storm water management approved

Pedestrian struck, charges laid

An industrial building next to the pollution control plant has been proposed for significant expansion. The problem with the proposal is that the rear property backs onto the homes on the east side of Regatta.

The owners are prepared to amass all of the construction and other work at the

Crash results in impaired charges The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP), Essex-Windsor Emergency Medical Service (EMS) and Essex Fire and Rescue Services were called to Highway 3 and Essex County Rd. 23 (Arner Townline) for a two-vehicle crash on Sat. June 18 at approximately 10:30 p.m.

A Jeep Cherokee was struck from behind by a Ford Taurus, causing the Jeep to flip over onto its roof. The Ford then left the roadway and ended up on the shoulder in the intersection.

The driver of the Jeep sustained non-life threatening injuries and was taken to an area hospital for treatment.

The driver of the Ford left the scene of the crash on foot through a field, but was found a short time later attempting to hitch-hike.

The driver of the Ford exhibited signs of impairment and was arrested at the scene. He also sustained nonlife threatening injuries and was transported to hospital for treatment.

A 21-year-old Leamington man was charged with Impaired Operation of a Motor Vehicle and Exceeding 80 Milligrams Blood Alcohol Content. He will appear in a Windsor court in July to answer to the charges.

Canada 150 CIP grant

Administration have asked Municipal Council for permission to apply to the Canada 150 Community Infrastructure Plan for another grant, this time for ⅓ funding for the reconstruction of the Kinsmen baseball diamond field house. The deadline for applications is June 24.

This is the same program that provided $125,000 toward the Seacliff Park Beach area improvements in 2015. Council passed the request.

New traffic signals at Sherk St. and Seacliff Dr. W.

New traffic signals for the intersection of Sherk Street and Seacliff Drive West have been tendered and the low bid was just over $200,000 with HST factored in. The capital budget estimate for the work was $200,000. The bill from the consulting engineering firm for construction and contract administration is $15,264 including HST. In a report to Council DANCING SINCE 1987 June 20, Leamington’s Engineering Project Manager, Gaspare Graziano, recommended going ahead and trying to prevent going over the budget amount by trying to prevent the $20,000 included in the project as Summer Classes Summer Dance Camp a contingency allowance from being used.

July 5 to August 3, 2016 July 11 to 22 Monday to Friday The initiative was enfrom 9 am to 3 pm, Ages 6 & up Pre-School (Ballet & Tap) dorsed by Council in spite Ballet, Lyrical, Tap, Jazz, Musical Theatre, - Ages 4 to 6 yrs. old of the potential over-expenditure as all agreed it is long Hip Hop, Technique, Crafts, etc.

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On Saturday, June 11 at 3:00 p.m., OPP officers were conducting radar enforcement on Highway #3 in Kingsville when a vehicle came into range at 190 km/h in an 80 km/h zone, more than double the speed limit.

The vehicle was subsequently stopped and the driver, a 21-year-old male from Kingsville, was charged with Stunt Driving - speed in excess of 50 km/h over posted limit.

The vehicle was impounded for 7 days under the Stunt Driving law, along with a license suspension of 7 days.

front of the property to minimize the impact on neighbours.

All of the proposed development on the site meets current zoning provisions, so no exceptions need to be made. Council passed the recommendation.

Another site plan agreement is proposed for greenhouse alterations at Erieview Acres on Highway 77. This proposal also meets all of the provisions of the zoning by-law and has been recommended to Council from administration. This was also passed by Council.

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Leamington OPP received a call regarding a male pedestrian who was struck by a vehicle while walking on Essex County Rd. 33 in Leamington on June 20 at approximately 6:30 a.m.

A blue Dodge was travelling northbound on Essex County Rd. 33 when it struck the pedestrian with its side mirror. The vehicle then left the scene.

The pedestrian was taken to an area hospital by EssexWindsor Emergency Medical Service (EMS) for treatment for non-life threatening injuries.

The vehicle was located a short while later on Lutsch Ave. The driver, a 36-year-old Leamington woman, exhibited signs of impairment and was arrested at the scene.

She was charged with: Impaired Operation of a Motor Vehicle; Exceeding 80 Milligrams Blood Alcohol Content; Driving While Under Suspension (x2) (Highway Traffic Act); Failure to Report Accident (Highway Traffic Act).

There is a storm water management pond on Leamington’s east side that handles runoff from the eastside arterial road (County Road 33). The Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change has concerns that Sturgeon Creek has “little or no capacity” to assimilate phosphorus and nitrates because of agricultural runoff upstream.

As a consequence, the Ministry is requesting what are called “offsets” to allow the road drainage to be approved.

Offsets are improvements that can be credited as offsetting the additional burden on Sturgeon Creek.

The solution Stantec Consulting and Leamington Engineers have come up with involves an upgrade to the design of the storm water management pond just off Anfred Street and the addition of a special medium to remove nutrients from storm water before it flows into Sturgeon Creek.

The cost of the planning and construction will be in the area of $120,000.

Council passed the project for immediate construc- CALL US FIRST! Got a Wet Basement or Problem Crawl Space? tion a the June 20 meeting.

Approvals sought for site plans

The Southpoint Sun - 15

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16 - The Southpoint Sun The Leamington Lasers swim team was well represented during this year’s Kids Of Steel triathlon races at the Leamington Kinsmen Recreation Complex Saturday, June 11. Some members took first place medals and plaques in their age groups while others volunteered for the 30th annual Leamington Triathlon Weekend. The Wednesday, June 15 edition of The Southpoint Sun incorrectly listed the winners of the Kids Of Steel competitors in the 10-11-yearold and 12-13-year-old divisions. The actual winners in those age divisions were Sian Kniaziew (female, 29:27, second from right in photo) and Lucas Moavro (male, 29:04, to Kniaziew’s immediate right) in the 10-11-year-old group and Rachel Patten (female, 44:20) and Jack Fairfield (male, 44:20) in the 12-13-year-old division.

The Sun regrets the errors.

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Forty-two of 47 registered entries gathered for the 2016 edition of the Sun Parlor Home Cruisin’ Down Memory Lane Car Show Thursday, June 16 despite the looming threat — and eventual arrival — of heavy rainfall. The event included goodie bags and door prizes for each entry and a hot dog barbecue lunch. The show is organized by Michelle and Dave Taves, and Joe and Leise Sabelli. Residents at SPH perused the rows of classic cars and trucks throughout the gathering.

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A 1951 Farmall Super A purchased by Wray Williams for Williams Nurseries Ltd. was likely the hardest-working entry during the 2016 Sun Parlor Home’s Cruisin’ Down Memory Lane Car Show. Williams Nurseries owners Mark (far right) and Sue (far left) brought the tractor. Mark’s parents are in the middle of the photo.

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The 1969 Pontiac GTO Judge convertible of Brian Brown reveals its 400 cubic-inch power plant.

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Sun Parlour Home Cruisin’ Down Memory Lane Car Show coorganizer Joe Sabelli directs arrival Gary Holt and his 1967 Ford Fairlane GTA to an open spot during the second annual gathering of its kind.

Wednesday, June 22, 2016

The Southpoint Sun - 17

Huge crowd attends Leamington Fair (Continued from Front) who manage to pull off the unimaginable.

But there’s nothing like a sun-filled weekend to make all the work seem worth it.

Wiper said she won’t know for about a week the actual attendance numbers, but judging from what she saw it was a pretty good turnout.

While the demo derby seemed to be the most popular attraction, the midway was also popular with youngsters of all ages, along with the marketplace, the tractor pull and the antique tractor parade and display.

She admits to a little disappointment over several entrants for harness racing withdrawing at the last minute. But there was one familiar face at the reins.

Essex County Warden and Lakeshore Mayor Tom Bain was ‘back in the saddle’.

Despite last year’s training accident, where he was thrown from a horse and received broken ribs, a broken clavicle, a broken bone in his back and a bruised lung, Bain was back at the reins behind the culprit responsible for his injuries, ‘Jimini Top’. He may have finished second behind ‘My Greek Princess’ but Bain was still a winner.

The beautiful weather helped attendance at this year’s fair. Saturday afternoon, the fairgrounds were extremely busy, with hundreds filling the midway and the grandstands.

Kevin Chevalier of Leamington manages a 241.9-foot pull in his Oliver 77 Diesel tractor on Saturday afternoon in the tractor pull competition.

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Kailee Guenther of Leamington rings the bell as she enjoys her ride in the firetruck at the fair.

Compressors • Air Tools • Aluminum Benders • Chainfalls • Chains Concrete Tools • Cutters • Electric Hammers • Electric Tools Elevated Platforms • Excavators • Event Supplies • Fans Floor Maintenance Forklifts Lawn/Garden Generators Heaters Jacks Ladders Nailers Plumbing Equipment Post Hole Diggers Portable Lighting Pressure Washers Pumps • Sandblasting • Scaffolding • Skidsteers • Tampers • Texturizing Transits • Trenchers • Welders and much more

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On Sunday afternoon at the Leamington Fair, chuckwagon races took to the track for the first time. The crowds also delighted in watching chariot races.

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Christian Papp, 5, of Leamington has a fishing tale to tell, as he scoops up a fish at the fair.

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18 - The Southpoint Sun

Progs golf results June 14 was a picture perfect day and helped some of the 51 Erie Shores proggers. There were some outstanding scores and then there were too many that haven’t hit their peak.

It was also another luck of the draw venture. Those that are lucky continue to be that way, not sharing with those unfortunate duffs. The winning team on this day was Team Clubs. Continuing their lucky ways are Ken Segedin, Richard Reive, John Penner, Wayne Quinn, Harry Badz, Gord Anderson, Larry Roberts, Kevin Shaften, Dan McQueen, Neil Reimer, Fred (I finally won) Klassen, Ken Cobby and Dan Mushuronchan. They ended up with a total of +22 and each player garnered $10.

Leading the charge with +7s were Dan McQueen and Jim Sudds. Both of these golfers have been on a hot streak. Dan has a total of +13 for 2 weeks. Jim has consistently played great golf and is running away with the overall progs points.

Each of them received $17.

Close behind were Barry Miller and Ernie Schmidtgall with +6. If they would have played a bit better, they could have won the big money instead of the $5 allotted.

In the skins game, $16 was won for each skin. Winners include Ed Schachowskoy (#4), Barry Miller (#9), Bill Ruiter (#10), Ron Koop (#13) and Dave Wilkinson (#14).

Ollie Mastronardi has suffered the last couple of weeks.

Fellow proggers think they may have discovered a small part of the problem. Ollie has a GPS watch, which many others also have. It gives fairly accurate yardage to the middle of the green. On one of the holes, Ollie was questioning the yardage and asked his group what they had. The others said 150 while Ollie’s said 100. That’s quite a difference!

On further examination, Ollie had left it on watch mode.

Hence, his 100 yards was really 1:00 p.m. Isn’t technology grand? So is getting older.

And finally, the 3-putt snake has slithered its way over to Fred Klassen. Throughout the whole round, there was only one 3 putt from the group of four.

Wednesday, June 22, 2016

Thursday night men’s golf results

Wheatley women’s ball hockey

On an absolutely perfect day for golf, with sunshine and temperatures fluctuating in the mid-20s on June 9, the individual scores at the Leamington Canadian Tire Men’s Thursday Night League at Erie Shores Golf Club went a long way in helping many of the teams move up the ladder in the overall standings.

In fact, the low gross score of the day, a two under par 33 by Ben Hogan team captain Ward Hutchins, and the lowest net round of the evening, a four under par net 31 by fellow team member Chris Fehr, help solidify Team Ben Hogan’s first place standing in the league with 83 points – giving them a 9-point lead over the second place team of Byron Nelson who have 74 points.

Team Sam Snead moved up to third place with 73 points, while the Tom Watson squad moved from sixth place up to fourth spot with their total of 72 points. Team Jack Nicklaus fell from second to fifth place with 71 points, but that still leaves them 5 points ahead of the Arnold Palmer crew who has 66. The four other teams remain farther back with point totals ranging from 62 to 37.

Other impressive individual player scores included Matt Iacobelli, Bill Ruiter, Tim Towle, Mike McKinnon and Brian Humphreys who all shot even par rounds of 35 to finish two behind Ward Hutchins. On the net side, finishing second to Chris Fehr with a 3 under par net score of 32 were Mike Herbert and Jim Wiebe.

Tim Vreman, Joe Moavro, Bill Slater and Terry McLaughlin all tied for third lowest net scores with 2 under rounds of 33. The longest drive honours of the evening went to Dave McIntyre, while Ward Hutchins made the longest putt and Brian Plumb had the closest to the pin shot on hole #5.

It was also one of the quietest nights ever for skins with only 5 being handed out to Joe Moavro, Mike Herbert, Wray Pollock, Claudio Sabelli and Bob Dick.

To follow the complete list of the League’s weekly results and find out more about upcoming matches and fun nights, go to www.erieshoresgolf.com and click on “Official Thursday Night Men’s League Website”.

The Wheatley Journal took a 3-1 win over the Car Barn on Monday, June 13. Scoring for The Journal were Anita VanRooyen, Brenda Vink from Marianne Vergeer, and Cindy Osadzuk from Cheryl Johnston. Scoring the lone Car Barn marker was Ryah Cottingham from Jenn Cardosa.

The second game of the night was a great matchup as Anthony-Keats and Johnston Net & Twine ended in a 2-2 draw. Scoring for Anthony-Keats were Drew Bowman and Brooke Kaiser from Sian Arthurs. Scoring for Johnston’s were Kellie Rodrigues from Amy Brown and Jessica Imeson from Kaily Zack.

TT senior golf

By Bob McLean The Talbot Trail senior golf league was saddened to hear of the recent passing of Al Stockwell, one of the league’s very inspiring super senior golfers. Al loved the game of golf! He delivered an excellent joke that everyone enjoyed at one of our scrambles last year. Al bought us donuts on his 90th and 91st birthdays. The members will miss his youthful enthusiasm.

On Tues. June 14, 70 senior league members attempted to tame the TT course.

The ‘KID” division (50-67) certainly took over. Smooth swinging Jerry Omstead led the whole field with his masterful 37. He was closely followed by long hitting Ken Krueger who shot a terrific 38. Our group can attest to his driving ability as we were putting out on #8 when Ken’s drive rolled on to the green. Jim Pearson continued his excellent play as he came in with an impressive 39.

Soaring Wiz Derbyshire shot one of his best rounds as he, along with John Liddell scored magnificent 41s. Three players who had gratifying 43s were Al Matthews, Steve Longeway and Larry Hughes. One shot back were Kevin Jordan and Dave Overholt who shot solid 44s. Very satisfying 45s went to Bummy, Jamie Arquette and Dave Alexander. Other One of commendable results came from Howard Mulrain and David Your local Tonks. Art Regehr merited a nifty 50.

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The members give special LLP thanks to Jan Derbyshire for doing the scoring sheets.

(I thought Wiz was doing these.) (Me too!) (I guess we were wrong!) These records help us to see how our games are progressing. Jan ONE OF A KIND TREASURES & DELIGHTS will have our Scoring Sheets posted outside the men’s F Upholstered & Painted Furniture, Home Decor F washroom in the near future.

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Wednesday, June 22, 2016

The Southpoint Sun - 19

From left to right, Tourism Windsor Essex Pelee Island CEO Gordon Orr, Leamington deputy mayor Hilda McDonald, Essex Region Conservation Authority chairperson Ed Sleiman, Pelee Wings Nature Store owner Michael Malone, ERCA vice chair and Lakeshore councilor Len Janisse, ERCA general manager Richard Wyma and Holiday Beach Migration Observatory past president Bob Hall-Brooks reveal a new Waterbirds of Hillman Marsh sign at the site’s habitat viewing shelter Tuesday, June 14.

ERCA unveils new birders’ sign

By Bryan Jessop

CIYC holds regatta for cystic fibrosis

Kingsville’s Cedar Island Yacht Club (CIYC) held its Identifying birds spotted at the Hillman Marsh viewing males.

Annual Sail for Cystic Fibrosis Regatta on June 11.

Like the shorebird sign installed a year earlier at the same shelter just became slightly more than two times easier.

This is the seventh year CIYC has held the CF regatta The Essex Region Conservation Authority, along with a location, the design, creation, installation and funding of the to raise funds for Cystic Fibrosis research and support. handful of partners, revealed the new Waterbirds of Hillman waterbirds sign was a collaborative effort between ERCA, Entry to the sailboat races requires skippers and crew to Marsh sign — mounted on the main, interior wall of the the Ontario Field Ornithologists (OFO), Pelee Wings Naraise funds through pledges and donations. Members of shelter — Tuesday, June 14. The sign features 36 species ture Store, Friends of Point Pelee and Essex County Nature. the club and visiting sailboats from other clubs gather of water fowl and other water birds, joining a sign of equal Also supporting the signage project are the Municipality a mile offshore in Lake Erie to race for the coveted troof Leamington and Tourism Windsor Essex Pelee Island size that was installed about one year earlier. The older sign, with contents arranged in the same fashion as the new edi- (TWEPI). phies.

“We are, without a doubt, one of North America’s pretion, features 35 shorebird species, also with physical deCystic Fibrosis Canada has been the recipient of almier bird-watching hotspots,” said ERCA chairperson Ed scriptions and pictures taken by local photographers. most $33,000 over the past six years from the CIYC. The profile of each bird includes a small Western Hemi- Sleiman during the unveiling in the viewing shelter along RIVERSIDECIYC members Mike and Allyssyn Lippmann, whose 1 sphere map depicting the species’ residential habits, whether the perimeter of the 66-acre shorebird habitat.

SHORELINE son Scott died from the disease in 2010, spearhead the The habitat was constructed on a site formerly used as it be year round, summer (breeding), winter (non-breeding) June 14, 2016 Plumbergasman - 2x30 regatta. The recipient of a double lung transplant, Scott or migratory. Beside the bird’s English and Latin/scientific farmland in 2003, providing a stopover for migratory birds was 31 and, himself, an avid sailor. Cedar Island Yacht location for birding enthusiasts from name is a legend indicating whether it is common, fairly as well as an ideal Tom Rita Club continues to recognize Scott, his battle against the common, uncommon, rare, very rare or nesting to Hillman across Essex County, Canada, North America and the world This proof is for typographical errors and omissions. Please double check all dates, names, email and web addresses for accuracy.

Once you sign off on this artwork, effects of this terrible disease, and the need for funds for Marsh and surrounding areas. At the bottom of each pro- to catch a glimpse of them. The shelter was built in 2013 any errors become the responsibility of the client. Please check carefully and initial the client approval box prior to returning this proof to your sales rep. research and family support. file is a written description of the bird’s physical features and was complimented with the shorebird interpretive sign Cystic Fibrosis (CF) is the most common fatal getwo years later.

The Hillman Marsh Conservation Area, including size, shape and colour patterns of males and fealong with other local birding sites including Point Pelee netic disease affecting Canadian children and young National Park and Holiday Beach Conservation Area, conadults. At present, there is no cure. tribute about $15 million into the Windsor-Essex economy CF causes various effects on the body, but mainly each spring through an estimated 40,000 visitors from affects the digestive system and lungs. Persistent and across North America and beyond.

Retired Master Plumber/Gas Fitter ongoing infection in the lungs leads to the destruction Guest speakers at the unveiling celebration also includOver 30 years experience of lungs and loss of lung function. Scott’s boat, Breathe ed Leamington deputy mayor Hilda MacDonald, TWEPI INSTALLATIONS / REPAIRS Easy, has been adopted and is sailed by his sister JylCEO Gordon Orr, Pelee Wings Nature store owner Michael Fixtures Gas Furnaces lian. * * Malone and ERCA general manager Richard Wyma.

It is estimated that one in every 3,600 children born “Gone are the days where we can just let tourism hap* Faucets * Water Heaters in Canada has CF. More than 4,100 Canadian children, pen,” said MacDonald, representing Leamington mayor * Toilets * BBQs adolescents, and adults with cystic fibrosis attend speJohn Paterson who had out-of-town commitments during Reasonable Rates * Free Estimates the event. “Now we have to be more attractive, we have cialized CF clinics.

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Wednesday, June 22, 2016

Erie Shores senior men’s golf league Sixty-four members of the Erie Shores senior men’s golf league, sponsored by Flamingo Low golfers for the day were Heinz Kosempel and John Rutgers at 77. Also breaking the Restaurant, teed off with a shotgun start and enjoyed a fine day of golf.

80 barrier were Ron Koop and Tom Miehl at 79. Kosempel was caught teeing up ahead of Fifty-fifty winners were Les Young and Don Mensch. Gary Alderson hogged the par 3s a birdie (a golf no-no) and paid the price with a pitcher of beer. as he wound up closest to the pin on both #3 and #16. Brett Madden sunk the longest putt John Rutgers and Tom Miehl led the birdie parade with 4 each. Barry Power and Gary on #7, while Fred Klassen did it on #17.

Alderson had 3 each, while Ross Clark, Tom Bondy and Ken Luxford had 2 apiece.

In a game of high and low scores, the winning team at -6 consisted of Heinz Kosempel, Singles went to Mike Chadsey and Don Mensch on #1, Roger Hodgson, Neil Reimer and Richard Leslie, Brent Metz and John Rutgers. Second place at -3 went to Tom Miehl, Herb Richard Reive on #2, Heinz Kosempel on #3, Dan McQueen on #4, and Bill Stackpoole on Grundner and Eddie Schachoskoy. In third place at -2 were Roger Hodgson, Kevin Shaften, #8. Bob Sinclair. Tim Dobson, Larry Hughes and Richard Leslie birdied #9, Henry HildebBob Sinclair and Dan McQueen. Fourth place was also at -2, but placed there by retrogres- randt #10, Les Young #11, and Matt Dinchik # 15.

T:10.25” If you would like to join the league or sign up, email eseniorleague@gmail.com sion was the team of Dave Wilkinson, Frank Dick, Ron Gagne and Brett Madden.

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Wednesday, June 22, 2016 - Page 21

The Southpoint Sun - Section 3

$54,000 raised at Mennonite Home golf tourney Warm weather with sunny skies and great course conditions prevailed for the 14th annual charity golf tournament organized by the Leamington Mennonite Home at Leamington’s Erie Shores Golf & Country Club on Saturday, June 18.

This has become one of the largest fundraising tournaments in Essex County as 141 golfers played and $54,000 was raised. Over the past 14 years this tournament has raised a total of $479,000. The proceeds this year were earmarked for the Nurse Call and Wanderguard System.

The tournament featured a number of skills competitions and contests. A highlight for the past few years has been the putting contest. This year the $500 prize was won by Ernie Brown, Dave Krueger, George Tiessen and Henry Wiens.

The winning men’s, women’s and mixed teams received restaurant gift certificates.

For the women, the team of Diane Penner, Bea Krueger, Annie Pump, and Lori Kelly were victorious. The winning men’s team included Neil Sawatzky, Kevin Sawatzky, Brian Hannon, and George Bergen. Additionally, the team of Neil Quiring, Tina Quiring, Sue Marentette and J.P. Marentette was the best mixed team.

The longest putt was won by Fred Klassen for the men and Lynda Mastronardi for the women. Chris Guenther won the longest drive for the men and Lisa Sawatzky was the women’s winner. The straightest drive was won by John Penner for the men and Gemma Bowman for the women.

A cash prize was awarded for the closest to the pin and Pete Driedger won for the men while Amy Pilmer won for the women. Prizes were awarded for the closest to the Pepsi bottle on the first fairway. Don Kennedy for the men and Sue Marentette for the women were the victors.

An exciting feature this year was the awarding of Erie Shores golf gift certificates to the best dressed team. The winners were Lisa Fehr, Cheryl Rutgers, Amy Pilmer and JoAnne Smith.

The Leamington Mennonite Home has served the needs of seniors in Leamington for 51 years and is the only not-for-profit charitable long-term care facility in Windsor-Essex County.

(More pictures on page 26-27)

Winning mixed team, left to right: J.P. Marentette, Sue Marentette, Neil Quiring, Tina Quiring.

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22 - The Southpoint Sun BRYAN JESSOP

My tiki cup runneth over

From this point forward, I’ve decided to take a new apJessop’s proach to Father’s Day. Journal It’s not exactly revolutionary. In fact, millions of people around the world have celebrated birthdays, anniversaries and holidays in pretty much the same fashion for hundreds of years. To preamble a bit, my wife and I have allowed our son to select our birthday, Christmas and Mother’s/Father’s Day gifts by picking them out by himself at the Dollar Store. In the past, we’ve asked each other what is wanted or needed and then Reid is led by the non-receiving parent through the aisles to select whatever size, colour or version of that present he thinks is best.

This year, I had no idea what to ask of him, so I told Janice to simply let him pick whatever he saw as most appropriate. Prior to the big day, I was told that one of his selections was very “unique” and that he was extremely pleased with himself for finding such a magnificent item. Our rapidlygrowing four-year-old probably told me at least 20 times leading up to June 19 that I would have to wait until Sunday to receive this extraordinary gift.

Well, Sunday morning finally arrived. Reid sprinted into our bedroom to inform me that I would have to find the plastic bag that contained this present to end all presents. So, off I went on his little quest, no doubt inspired by the same mission we sent him on for the past couple Easter mornings.

Eventually, I found the Dollar Store bag behind the chair in his bedroom. I sat down and began extracting my spoils.

The first item seemed appropriate enough for this time of year — a frisbee, in my favourite colour of orange, no less.

The second of three presents was actually downright traditional — a couple pairs of black socks. The third was the one that filled him with unrelenting pride… a translucent plastic green drinking cup, where the “stem” is the body of a tribal Aztec person and the drinking cup is his massive, cartoonishly oversized tiki mask-covered head. The little character uses his arms to hold up his head, which is probably about five times larger than his body. His feet are also disproportionately large (although not nearly to the same extent as his head), perched upon a base that allows the cup to remain upright.

Prior to receiving this last item — which is by far my favourite of the three — my wife warned me that it might not be the most practical thing I’ve ever owned. True enough, but it’s still as functional as any other drinking cup, glass or mug. Sure, the little neon-green character hails from China rather than the humid depths of the Yucatan Peninsula, but a sticker on the side of his noggin (which, fittingly enough, means “small cup” as well as being slang for a person’s head) assured me that he is BPA free.

Not too long ago, Cardinal Carter Catholic Secondary School was also the recipient of a surprise gift. The Leamington Cougars Basketball Association (yeah, there’s often confusion in the Leamington area when someone refers to “Cougars basketball”), likely in a gesture of gratitude for being allowed use Cardinal Carter as a practice and tournament-hosting facility, gave the local school a set of shot clocks.

Ladies 18hole league plays Tens June 14 was a wonderful day for the 18-hole ladies league to play golf on a wonderful course, Erie Shores. The game was Tens, where players get rewarded for hitting the fairway and putting like pros.

Winners were: A Flight - Tym Branagan with 102; B Flight - Anne Badz with 104; C Flight Lieta Vines with 107.

Chip-ins were had by: Debbie Kobayashi on #2, Carolyn Kelly #5, Muriel Davey #7, Mary Wilson #12, and Lisa Sawatzky #17.

Congratulations to all the ladies who played well!

Midgets improve to 8 and 2

“But there ARE no shot clocks in high school basketball!” you might be saying to yourself while assuming that there is no practical use for such equipment at the high school level.

With a pair of wins on the weekend, the Leamington Well, the LCBA is either equipped with a time machine, Midget Lakers improve their record to 8 and 2 in Sun crystal ball or good old-fashioned clairvoyance, because the Parlour league play. days of taking your sweet time before finally taking a stab at On Friday evening, June 17, they hosted the Dresden a two- or three-pointer in high school hoops could very well Tigers and fought off a late scare to edge them 6-4. Satbe over in Ontario. Word has it that the 2016-17 provincial urday afternoon they travelled to LaSalle and beat the secondary school basketball championships will introduce Titans 9-3. shot clocks. There’s also a very good chance that the NBA Strong pitching, clutch defense and timely hitting element of the game will be added for the regular reason proved to be the right mix in the game against a tough for all associations including WECSSAA. I would certainly Dresden team. James Hiebert started on the mound and hope so, since it would be kind of bizarre to hold off on earned the win for the Lakers. Emilio Gomez and Kamsuch a massive rule change for the 16 teams advancing to eron Wall came on in relief. the OFSAA tourneys for girls and boys A, AA and AAA Hiebert, Kyle Wall, Brandon Teichroeb and Kameron divisions. Imagine bringing the red line back (no more twoWall had the only hits for Leamington line passes) to high school hockey, but not until the seasonIn the top of the sixth inning, Dresden loaded the basending tournament. Madness. es with none out. With a drawn in infield, shortstop Brett Anyway, I think introducing a shot clock to high school Enns fielded a couple of hard hit ground balls and threw basketball is a pretty good idea. For one thing, any player to catcher Dawson Iles for the force. Iles then tagged a hoping to achieve an NCAA or OCAA scholarship and/ Dresden player trying to score on a passed ball to end or playing post-secondary basketball had better become the threat. acquainted with that particular element of the game. Sec“We struggled hitting,” said coach Chris Lamotte, “so ondly, it’ll likely speed things up significantly. The hoops played some small ball to generate a few runs and let our shot clock will literally be the biggest game changer in high defense and pitching do their job.” school sports that I can recall. No more wandering or passIn LaSalle, a five-run fourth inning opened the game ing the ball around just outside the key to kill time while up leading to the victory over the Titans. nursing a late fourth-quarter lead. It’s going to require some Kameron Wall went the distance, pitching all seven strategic adjustments for coaches and players alike, so specinnings. tators should probably expect to witness some trial and error “He threw a magnificent game,” said coach Terry on this one.

Misener. “Earlier in the day he was lit up in an inning I’m also curious as to who is going to man the shot clock he pitched against the Tim Hortons Black team, so I was — another OFSAA-accredited official or volunteer high worried how he would bounce back.” school students. I sincerely doubt it’s as easy as it looks. If “He had great control striking out 7 and walking only you’ve ever watched minor or junior lacrosse, you’ve probtwo LaSalle batters,” said Misener. ably heard more than a few irate fans, players and coaches Enns, Kameron Wall and Aidan Massad had three hits getting pretty vocal with officials about a shot clock that each. Gomez scored twice. hasn’t been reset. In lacrosse, the on-floor official usually The Midgets are sponsored by Howie’s Custom signals to the shot clock keeper to reset the clock with a Coating. Their next home games are Thursday (June hand signal and/or simply shouting “reset!” In either sport, 23) against Essex and Saturday (June 25) in a rematch shot clock personnel cannot take their eyes off the play for against LaSalle. Both games are at 7 p.m. at the Kinsso much as a second. men Baseball Complex.

Whether or not a shot clock is to be reset is based on a myriad of rules and circumstances, some of which are going to be debatable. Whoever steps up and takes on the responsibilities of shot clock keeper for the first year in high school sports instantly gets my respect.

In any case, I just hope that players, coaches and spectators understand that the introduction of shot clocks is going to have a We would like to extend a special thanks to all who helped to make the 2016 few hiccups, if and when it Leamington Triathlon Weekend such a great success. To our competitors many happens.

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Wednesday, June 22, 2016

The Southpoint Sun - 23

Lions declare athletic award winners

By Bryan Jessop The second-to-last athletic season at its Talbot Street West location has officially come to an end for Leamington District Secondary School.

The 2015-16 seasons for boys, girls, junior and senior sports was capped off with the school’s athletic banquet awards ceremony, hosted by the Leamington Portuguese Club Wednesday, June 8. The event Leamington District Secondary School staff was attended by more than 200 guests, member Lindsay Walker (right) took Lions’ gathered in anticipation of hearing this coach of the year honours while Monitha Leng earned the Coach’s Bursary Award, a new catyear’s award winners.

From left to right, Parker Garrod, Sean Leng, Monitha Leng, Agatha Driedger, Frank Driedger, egory selected by the Coach of the Year for a “It was another successful event,” said graduating student demonstrating athletic, Morgan Willms and Olivia Symons were this year’s major award winners during the 2015-16 Leamington District Secondary School athletic awards banquet.

LDSS health and physical education de- leadership and academic abilities. partment head Tony Nurse, who also co• Boys soccer — Caesar Salan and Cristian Santos (Goldcoaches the Lions boys hockey team. “It was a great show- Lisa Teichroeb (defensive player of the year), Olivia Syen Boot), Sebastian Dam (most improved); ing. We had some good success this season, especially in mons (sportsmanship award); • Boys baseball — James Hiebert (MVP), Andrew Klein • Senior boys volleyball — Parker Garrod (MVP), Dan badminton — they were phenomenal.” (most improved), Brett Enns (most sportsmanlike); This year’s LDSS badminton teams took WECSSAA and Warkentin (players’ choice MVP), Calvin Wongsuna (lead• Girls slo-pitch — Morgan Willms (unsung hero), Jordyn SWOSSAA titles in numerous categories before eight of the ership award); Clark (heart and hustle), Bailey Brown and Kate Derbyshire • Junior boys volleyball — Jeremiah Wiebe (MVP), Anteam’s members headed to North Bay for OFSAA provin(breakout players of the year); cial championships. Two LDSS girls doubles teams finished thony Fehr (most dedicated), Josh Fehr (leadership award); • Track and field — Kiera Jackson (MVP), Zak Hodgson • Junior boys basketball — Matt Kroeker (MVP); in fifth and seventh overall positions in the Ontario finals. (most improved), Emily Bunda (most dedicated).

• Senior boys basketball — Mojtaba Mehry (MVP), RocThis year’s combined total of student athletes remained the same as in previous years, allowing the school to dis- co Vernaroli (most improved), Nick Klassen (sixth man); Major Awards • Junior girls volleyball — Majlia Rosati (MVP), Morgan perse most of the teams that competed in WECSSAA from • Junior girls athlete of the year — Olivia Symons; previous years. Starting in September, the biggest change Brown (commitment to excellence), Chloe Jacob (rising • Junior boys athlete of the year — Sean Leng; in Ontario high school sports will be the introduction of a star); • Senior girls athlete of the year — Monitha Leng; • Senior girls volleyball — Monitha Leng (MVP), Alison shot clock in basketball in all three population categories • Senior boys athlete of the year — Parker Garrod; (A, AA and AAA) at boys, girls, junior and senior divisions. Fehr (most spirited), Agatha Driedger (most improved); • Principal’s award — Agatha Driedger; • Figure skating — Meghan Mercer (MVP); Confirmation that the clocks will be introduced at the OF• Vice principal’s award — Monitha Leng; • Junior badminton — Sean Leung (male MVP), Chloe SAA level has already passed, and is also likely for regular • Mary Elizabeth Awrey Memorial Award — Morgan Jacob (female MVP); season regional groups, including WECSSAA. Willms; • Senior badminton — Frank Driedger (male MVP), Awards declared for this year’s LDSS student athletes • Dick Bowden Unsung Hero Award — Frank Driedger.

Madisyn Clark and Jordyn Clark (female MVPs); were made as follows: • Swim team — Maddie Lavoie (female MVP), Carson Labute (male MVP), Emily Team Awards • Football — Kenneth Levesque (MVP), Mojtaba Meh- Bunda (most dedicated); • Boys hockey — Ryan ry (best linesman), Billy Friesen and Dylan Chamberlain Wall (MVP), Spencer Wiebe (rookies of the year); • Cross Country — Zak Hodgson (male MVP), Emily (coaches award); • Girls soccer — Allison Bunda (female MVP); Chopchik (MVP), Madi• Golf — Myles Thiessen (MVP); • Tennis — Andrew Klein (most dedicated), Amy Schro- son Baptista (rookie of the year), Nicole Neufeld (uneder (most improved); • Senior girls basketball — Danielle Slingerland (MVP), sung hero);

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Wednesday, June 22, 2016

24 - The Southpoint Sun

LDMH 22nd Annual Golf Tournament

Presented By Scotia Bank & Hosted By Orchard View Golf Club Dinner Provided By Mettawa’s Station & Jack’s Bistro More than $25,000 raised for Leamington Hospital.

THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS

MAJOR SPONSORS Scotia Bank – TITLE SPONSOR Dominos – MEAL SPONSOR RBC Dominion Securities (Matt Snoie) PIN SPONSOR Will Insurance – GIFT SPONSOR Dowler Karn – GIFT SPONSOR/CART SPONSOR Royal Bank – GOLF BALL SPONSOR BMO Nesbitt Burns (Hatch/Dewolf) – CART SPONSOR McDonalds – PUTTING CONTEST Uni-Fab – BEAT THE PRO Media Sponsors: Southpoint Sun, Blackburn Radio BRONZE SP0NSORS Investment Planning Council Paul Bunnett Jones Leamington Chrysler Bank of Montreal Edward Jones SNS Computing Corp Hager Optometry Heritage Roofing Sawatzky Balzer Collins Barrow Shades Tanning & Spa Verhaegen, Stubberfield JAZ Marketing Grossi Plumbing & Heating Hicks, Macpherson, Iatonna Driedger Reis Appliance Karry & Laba Windsor Factory Supply Sam’s Auto Service OK Tire Oil Gard TD Bank H. Featherstone Realty

Raffle Contributers: Pelee Winery Taylor Made Erie Glen Manor Travel Pro Ruthven Nursery Darquin Cottage on the Lake Johnny’s Gas Bar Dwayne’s Auto Libro Go Produce Essex Party Store Leamington Glass

SILVER F.M . Nassif Guardian Drugs Royal Lepage Binder Real Estate Pearsall, Marshall, Halliwill & Seaton LLP Leamington Pool & Spa Leamington Ornamental Limelight & Electric Leamington Glass Stewart Roofing

GOLD Langeman Manufacturing Southland Insurance Will Insurance Southwest Diesel Southpoint Fabrication Gillett Sheet Metal Ricci, Enns, Rollier & Setterington DiCiocco Farms Eastside Leamington Chev/GMC/Buick Olivto Dentistry Tim Horton’s Best Western Plus Aramark UE Enclosures Marcovecchio Construction

Elmer Kochie TD Bank Economy Rental Colasanti’s Michael Conn Windsor Family Credit Union Shades Kingsville Golf and Country Club Hogs For Hospice Leamington GM Hiram Walker Lifestyles by the Firebox

RESTAURANT SPONSORS Jose’s Bar & Grill Mettawa’s Jack’s Bistro Oxley Winery Freddy’s

A SPECIAL THANKS TO THE GOLF COMMITTEE FOR THEIR TIME AND EFFORT.

Thank You!

Wednesday, June 22, 2016

The Southpoint Sun - 25

Cougars wrap up athletic season with banquet

By Bryan Jessop A season of ups and downs has come to an end for the Cardinal Carter Cougars.

The school concluded the 2015-16 campaign on Thursday, June 9 with its annual athletic awards banquet at Colasanti’s Tropical Garden. About 120 student athletes, coaches and parents attended this year’s ceremony, an opportunity to look back on the accomplishments of the past 10 months in addition to handing out awards.

Chelsea Salter represented the Cougars at the OFSAA regionals in two track and field events as well as cross-country competition, while Julia Pearce joined her on the track team in the Ontario finals. Pearce and her sister Cristiana also found their way to the podium in OFSAA gymnastics, held in Windsor.

“We had some good things happen this year,” noted Cardinal Carter athletic department head and football/slopitch/volleyball coach Mark Renaud. “Seeing the (senior) football team win the Wilson championship was a highlight. In other places, things didn’t go as we expected.”

Both the senior girls and boys soccer teams were successful this year and with fairly young rosters, Renaud suspects both teams could be forces to reckon with for the 2017 season. The 201617 basketball season could introduce shot clocks at the regional levels in both senior and junior boys and girls levels, a change that Cardinal Carter is already equipped to handle — recently, the Leamington Cougars minor basketball organization donated a set of shot clocks to the school.

This year’s Cardinal Carter athletic awards were announced as follows: Team Awards • Junior football — Thomas Saba (defensive MVP), Matt Carvalho (offensive MVP), Adam McLellan (team MVP), Jackson Klassen (lineman of the year); • Senior football — Kyle Jennings (defensive MVP), C.J. Church (offensive MVP), Zach Benson (team MVP), Dante D’Andrea (lineman of the year); • Junior boys basketball — Matt Carvalho (MVP), Solomon Sleiman (coach’s award); • Senior boys basketball — Chris Tannous (coach’s award), Alex Goncalves (MVP); • Senior girls basketball — Kiana Garganta (MVP), Sarah Beneteau (coach’s award); • Junior boys volleyball — Solomon Sleiman (coach’s award), Mark Jraiche (MVP); • Senior boys volleyball — Dillon St. Bernard (MVP), Peter Najem (coach’s award); • Junior girls volleyball — Megann Gillett (MVP), Brennah Winterburn (MVP); • Senior girls volleyball — Lauren Youssef (coach’s award), Chelsea Salter (MVP); • Girls hockey — Gioia Diciocco (MVP), Myha Di Laudo (rookie of the year); • Cross country — Chelsea Salter (MVP), Katie Zuccato (coach’s award); • Senior boys soccer — Lucas Azar (coach’s award), Thomas Saba (rookie of the year); • Junior boys soccer — Michael Fratarcangeli (coach’s award), Austin Paparola (MVP); • Senior girls soccer — Chantel Mendes (MVP), Miranda Obeid (rookie of the year); • Senior badminton — Pe-

ter Najem (MVP); • Junior badminton — Matt Travis and Evan Nassif (MVPs), Ashley Najem (coach’s award); • Girls softball — Megann Gillett (rookie of the year), Sydnee Sleiman (MVP); • Boys baseball — Aidan Massad (MVP), Liam Bergeron (coach’s award); • Tennis — Lauren Youssef (MVP); • Gymnastics — Julia Pearce (junior MVP), Cristina Pearce (senior MVP); • Track — Chelsea Salter (outstanding performance, senior), Julia Pearce (outstanding performance, junior); • Golf — Gioia Diciocco (outstanding performance); • Figure skating — Brennan Herring (outstanding performance).

Major Awards • Outstanding junior female student athlete — Myha Di Laudo; • Outstanding junior male student athlete — Nico Gaultieri; • Outstanding senior male student athlete — Nick Saad; • Outstanding female senior student athlete — Katie Zuccato; • Outstanding senior female athlete — Chelsea Salter; • Outstanding senior male athlete — Alex Goncalves; • Outstanding junior female athlete — Gioia Diciocco; • Outstanding junior male athlete — Mark Jraiche; • Stephanie Festa Memorial Award — Rebecca Daoud; • Luke McFadden Memorial Award — Zach Benson; • Paul Trad Memorial Award — Dillon St. Bernard.

Gioia Diciocco zeroes in on the Essex goal from the left of the net with a Red Raiders defenseman on her heels during a WECSSAA Tier II gjrls hockey game at Unico Arena Tuesday, Jan. 19.

Diciocco was selected as the 2015-16 junior girls athlete of the year at Cardinal Carter.

Sun file photos

Chelsea Salter of the Cougars spikes the ball toward the Catholic Central half of the court during a WECSSAA Tier II senior girls volleyball match at Cardinal Carter Thursday, Jan. 21.

Salter won senior girls athlete of the year honours for 2015-16.

The Cougars’ Mark Jraiche releases a shot at the L’Essor net during a WECSSAA 2A junior boys basketball quarterfinal contest at Cardinal Carter Wednesday, Feb. 18, 2015. For the 201516 season, Jraiche took top honours as Cardinal Carter’s junior male athlete of the year.

Pets of the Week Alex Goncalves of the Cougars spikes the ball over the net onto the Maranatha side of the court during a WECSSAA Tier II senior boys volleyball match Thursday, Oct. 1 at Cardinal Carter. Goncalves was selected as the 2015-16 Cardinal Carter senior male athlete of the year.

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26 - The Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, June 22, 2016

Wednesday, June 22, 2016

Winning women’s team, left to right: Bea Krueger, Diane Penner, Lori Kelly, Annie Pump.

Winning men’s team, left to right: Brian Hannon, Neil Sawatzky, Kevin Sawatzky, George Bergen.

Putting contest winners, left to right: Ernie Brown, Henry Wiens, Dave Krueger, George Tiessen.

Best dressed team, left to right: Lisa Fehr, Cheryl Rutgers, Amy Pilmer, Jo-Smith.

(Photos by El Enns Photography

The Southpoint Sun - 27

3PTP[LK [PTL SLHZL VɈLY H]HPSHISL MYVT ;V`V[H -PUHUJPHS :LY]PJLZ VU HWWYV]LK JYLKP[ Æ SLHZL (79 MVY TVU[OZ VU H UL^ *VYVSSH *, 4HU\HS 4VKLS )<9*,4( ^P[O HU HSS PU WYPJL VM LX\HSZ H IP ^LLRS` WH`TLU[ VM MVY WH`TLU[Z ^P[O H KV^U WH`TLU[ VY [YHKL LX\P]HSLU[ when you apply the $1,500 Customer Incentive. -PYZ[ IP ^LLRS` WH`TLU[ K\L H[ SLHZL PUJLW[PVU ;V[HS SLHZL VISPNH[PVU PZ (SS PU SLHZL PUJS\KLZ MYLPNO[ HUK MLLZ 7+, ,/- 64=0* MLL HUK HPY JVUKP[PVU [H_ ^OLYL HWWSPJHISL /:; SPJLUZPUN YLNPZ[YH[PVU HUK PUZ\YHUJL HYL L_[YH +LHSLY TH` SLHZL MVY SLZZ )HZLK VU H TH_PT\T VM 24 (KKP[PVUHS 24 JOHYNL VM MVY L_JLZZ RPSVTL[YLZ PM HWWSPJHISL ½ *\Z[VTLY 0UJLU[P]L H]HPSHISL VU H *VYVSSH *, PZ ]HSPK [V YL[HPS J\Z[VTLYZ L_JS\KPUN ÅLL[ ZHSLZ ^OLU SLHZLK ÄUHUJLK VY W\YJOHZLK MYVT HU 6U[HYPV ;V`V[H KLHSLYZOPW *\Z[VTLY 0UJLU[P]L ^PSS [HRL WSHJL H[ [PTL VM KLSP]LY` PUJS\KL [H_ HUK ^PSS HWWS` after taxes have been charged on the full amount of the negotiated price. =LOPJSLZ YLJLP]PUN *\Z[VTLY 0UJLU[P]LZ T\Z[ IL SLHZLK YLNPZ[LYLK HUK KLSP]LYLK IL[^LLU 1\UL HUK 1\UL £+LHSLY -LLZ TH` IL HKKLK HUK TH` IL JVTWYPZLK VM HKTPUPZ[YH[PVU KVJ\TLU[H[PVU MLLZ =05 ,[JOPUN HU[P [OLM[ WYVK\J[Z JVSK ^LH[OLY WHJRHNLZ VY V[OLY MLLZ -LLZ TH` ]HY` I` +LHSLY 6ɈLY PZ ]HSPK IL[^LLU 1\UL HUK 1\UL HUK PZ Z\IQLJ[ [V JOHUNL ^P[OV\[ UV[PJL (SS YPNO[Z HYL YLZLY]LK +LHSLY TH` SLHZL MVY SLZZ 7SLHZL ZLL `V\Y WHY[PJPWH[PUN 6U[HYPV ;V`V[H +LHSLY MVY M\SS KL[HPSZ

Wednesday, June 22, 2016

28 - The Southpoint Sun

Other sizes available upon request. E-mail, call or drop off your announcement by Friday at 5 pm. 194 Talbot St. E. Unit 5, Leamington ON Ph: 519-398-9098 Email: sun@mnsi.net We accept CASH, CHEQUE, DEBIT, VISA & MASTERCARD

CONGRATULATIONS JAKE FEHR ON YOUR RETIREMENT!

Uni-Fab will be 25 years old this year, as co-founder and co-owner Jake Fehr retires.

Congratulations Dad! Mackenzie, Delaney, Aubrey and Avery

IN MEMORIAM

JOHN ENNS In loving memory of a

kind and gentle father, grandfather and great-grandfather who passed away June 27, 1996

Memories of the one we loved Still cast their gentle glow, To grace our days and light our paths, Wherever we may go.

His memory is a keepsake With which we’ll never part, God has him in His keeping We have him in our hearts.

Louise and Bob Cornies and Family

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of

DAN VOAKES

February 5, 1944 June 24, 1990

Thank You Thank you for making our 60th Wedding Anniversary a memorable occasion.

Thanks for the gifts, cards and well wishes.

It was an occasion we will never forget.

Ivan & Eleanor Jones

Cheyne Matheson!

Mark, Shannon, Michaela and Anna are very proud to have been together to celebrate the graduation of their son and brother from New England College in New Hampshire. Cheyne graduated with a Bachelors Degree in Kinesiology with a minor in Sport & Recreation Management. He maintained both an academic and athletic scholarship.

Cheyne received the “George M. Parmenter, Jr. Memorial Athletic Award”, presented to the senior man who had demonstrated outstanding athletic ability and sportsmanship.

Opportunity awaits!

Call Roberta 519-398-9098 to place any of your special announcements or e-mail sun@mnsi.net

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our son

SHAWN (DAWN) McKEEN June 13, 1969 - June 23, 2012

Gone But Not Forgotten.

Choose from 3 sizes...

$ 1col x 4”- 35 $ 2col x 4”- 45 $ 3col x 3”- 55

Love wife Rose, Children Dan & Deana, Darrin & Jeannie, Deb & James, Grand-daughters Haley, Emily, Jacey and Bayleigh

Always loved, Mom & 24

IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM

In Loving Memory of

DAVID MARENCHIN

ELLERY KENNETH CARDER September 23, 1930 - June 22, 2014

A smile for all, a heart of gold.

The very best the world could hold.

Those we love don't go away, You walk beside us every day.

Love you forever, Betty, Dixie, Harry, Steven, Monica, Landen, Zack, Nolan, Brian, Stacey and Jarod, Dennis, Tamara and Judy, Danielle, Brad, Nathan, Ashley and Sean

Baby Announcements Tell everyone about the birth of your baby in the Southpoint Sun!

May 9, 1973 June 20, 2014

Those we love remain with us For love itself lives on.

And cherished memories never fade Because a loved one is gone.

Those we love can never be more Than a thought away.

For as long as there is memory They live on in our hearts to stay.

Forever in Our Hearts!

Love Mom Gloria Baker-Marenchin, Brian & Linda, Michaela and MacKenzie Marenchin, Phil & Laurie Geoffroy

Drop your photo and information at our office or e-mail

roberta@southpointsun.ca

Call 519-398-9098 for more details.

BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES GRADUATIONS...

1X4 = $35+HST 2X4 = $45+HST $ +HST 3X3 = 55

Wednesday, June 22, 2016

SODUKU ANSWERS

On a recent visit to McDonalds in Leamington, I placed an order with Debbie for a small coffee with three shots of milk and she handed me a slip of paper with the number “210.” I took this paper to the other end of the counter, and when my number was called, Ellen handed me my coffee.

I suddenly realized the number “210” was identical to the 1955 Chevrolet “TwoTen.” And my “Old Car Detective” colEllen at McDonald’s with the “210” slip of paper and the story I wrote of the 1955 Chevy “Two-Ten” umn in our local paper would be featuring a ’55 Chev “Two-Ten” the very next day! in our local paper.

I began saving all my coffee slips, looking for other numbers with an automotive connection. I didn’t have long to wait. A few days later, I was handed “221” – the number of cubic inches in the new Ford V8 engine that came out in 1932. It was the first V8 engine in the low-priced field and turned a whole generation of Fords into flathead-powered hot rods. And speaking of hot rods, I soon got “130,” identical to the horsepower in a straight-eight 1937 McLaughlin-Buick Century. The Buick Special that year had only 100 horsepower, prompting people to describe the Century as a “factory hot rod.”

The next number was “235,” the cubic inches in a 1952 Chevrolet six cylinder engine with the Powerglide transmission. If you opted for the 3-speed manual gearbox, you had only 216 cubic inches under the hood.

There are four numbers I am hoping to get, and in this order: 239, 232, 364, and 283, all

County Bridge Results SODUKU ANSWERS

Cars with numbers at McDonalds

The Southpoint Sun - 29

Leamington Half Century Centre, June 13: North/South - Ron Martin and Derek Parry, 2nd Marie Ellwood and Dorothy McGregor, 3rd Helen Preyde and Nina Towle. East/ West - 1st Don Franks and Cookie Mair, 2nd Arla Marquis and Sharon Lutz, 3rd Roy Trowell and Frank Duransky. Bridge games are played each Monday at 12:45 p.m. Members and new members welcome.

Kingsville Bridge Club, June 15: North/South - 1st Chris Brennan and Bill Chaplin, 2nd Derek Parry and Ron Martin, 3rd Sharon Lutz and Jack Warmenhoven. East/West 1st Sally and Bob Bell, 2nd Theresa Flynn and Shirley Morel, 3rd Henry Hildebrandt and Bob Lee. Bridge is every Wednesday at the Lions Hall in Kingsville, 7 p.m.

Harrow Bridge Club, June 16: North/South - 1st Pat DeNapoli and Frank Duransky, 2nd Sue Barsanti and Ian Johnson, 3rd Jane Gollmer and Ann Pascoe. East/West - 1st Patricia Sanford and Mary Strachen, 2nd Dorothy and John McGregor, 3rd Cathy Mitchell and Pat Rivait. Bridge is on Thursday at Harrowood, 7 p.m. based on the cubic inches of four different engines in my first car – a 1940 Mercury convertible I purchased in Leamington in 1959 when I was 17. When it was new, it had a 239 cubic inch flathead V8. In 1957, a previous ownerSEARCH replaced it with a 232 cubic inch 1951 WORD ANSWERS Studebaker V8. The owner later yanked out that engine to lower the price of the car so I could afford to buy it.

I tried dropping in a 364 cubic inch ’57 Buick V8 but the starter motor interfered with the steering box and that engine ended up in Fred Sharp’s Model A Ford pickup from Pelee Island. I finally installed a 283 cubic inch ’57 Chev V8 in my ’40 Merc, which powered the car until 1962, when I sold the engine to one fellow and the car to someone else. I wonder how long it will take for these four numbers to pop up.

I think I need another coffee.

I’m always looking for more stories. Email billtsherk@sympatico.ca or write Bill Sherk, P.O. Box 255, 25 John Street, Leamington, ON N8H 3W2. Everyone whose story is published in my column receives a free autographed copy of my book: “Old Car Detective Favourite Stories, 1925 to 1965.”

SODUKU ANSWERS

WORD SEARCH ANSWERS

WORD SEARCH ANSWERS

Wednesday, June 22, 2016

30 - The Southpoint Sun

E-mail, call or drop off your classified ad by Friday at 4:30 p.m. 194 Talbot St. E. Unit 5, Leamington ON N8H 1M2 Ph: 519-398-9098 Email: sun@mnsi.net We accept CASH, CHEQUE, DEBIT, VISA & MASTERCARD SERVICES

BUYING

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX in Wheatley.

Quiet street, backyard with patio, parking, no stairs, appliances. Ideal for retiree or single person.

No Pets. $750 per month plus utilities. Available August 1st.

Please call jn8-tf 519-324-8191 . ______________________

B&B MOVING & DELIVERIES - Two 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 519-566-1366. jn8-29 ______________________

3 BEDROOM OPEN concept upper unit in Leamington. Corner of Briarwood and Sturgeon Meadows. Laminate and ceramic throughout. $750/month plus utilities.

Available July 1st. Call 519jn15-22 818-6409. ______________________

CERTIFIED PSW - LOOKING to help seniors in their home with: mobility assistance, bathing & grooming, foot care, light housekeeping & gardening, light meals as well as transportation to and from appointments. Fully insured. Call Debra at 647jn22 393-1260. ______________________

MOVING? DOWNSIZING? We buy all GOLD,STERLING JEWELRY, sterling flatware, scrap gold, all types even teeth. All types of JEWELRY even most costume. All COINS and Paper Money. Mint sets, loose COINS, most windup watches MILITARY ITEMS. House calls available. Dan Jones B.A.B.Ed. 47 years experijn15-jl6 ence. 519-819-1805. ______________________

FOR RENT

FIORE TOWER Newly Renovated

2 bedroom apartments available now. Walk-to shopping. Walk-in pantry, utilities included, on-site manager, secure building, laundry, elevator, party room.

Call 519-326-4622

ERIE APARTMENTS 137 Erie St. South 2 bedroom units available.

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Available immediately.

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CAMELOT SHIRES APARTMENTS Beautiful, secure building in a good location.

1 bedroom available.

Utilities and parking included.

Call Georgina

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

519-322-9526 We speak Spanish and English.

Baby Announcements Tell everyone about the birth of your baby in the Southpoint Sun! Choose from 3 sizes...

$ 1col x 4”- 35 $ 2col x 4”- 45 $ 3col x 3”- 55

J J STITCHING - SEWING, alterations, and repairs.

Pants shortened $8.50 plus tax. (Some exceptions may apply such as lined pants).

If your clothing is too tight or too baggy, give me a call to see if it can be altered. Call Jean at 519-968-2261. 14 Johnson Avenue, L e a m i n g t o n . jjstitching@gmail.com ja13-jn29

______________________

GEOFF'S LAWN CARE & Landscaping. Services provided at a rate that can't be beat! Lawn cutting & weed trimming, grass seeding & fertilizing, hedge trimming, basic gardening & landscaping, spring & fall cleanup including eavestroughs, snow removal in winter.

Senior rates apply. For a free quote call 226-787-8866. jn1-22

______________________

CERTIFIED FOOT CARE Technician - trained for diabetics, clients on blood thinners, pedicures for women and men, toenail clipping, ingrown nails, reduction of calluses and foot massage.

Call Debra at 647-393-1260 jn22 for in-home service. ______________________ PRINTING: BUSINESS ENVELOPES, invoices, flyers, business cards, custom print jobs, whatever your printing needs, call Jim at The Sounthpoint Sun for quick and economical servtf ice, 519-398-9098. ______________________

PLUMBING SERVICE

Drop your photo and information at our office or e-mail

• Repairs • Installations • Drain Cleaning • Sump Pumps • Excellent Rates • 37 Years Experience

Call 519-398-9098 for more details.

Ed Higginbottom

roberta@southpointsun.ca

519-329-1779 eh48@hotmail.ca

COMING UP KINGSVILLE LEGION BRANCH 188 - Senior Dance Sunday, May 22. Call for details. Friday Night Dinners 5:00 - 7:00 p.m.

Weekly Specials $14 (Ribs or Perch). Other weekly menu items $12. Karaoke every 3rd Saturday of the month 8:00 p.m. 519-7335162 (office) or 519-733ja6-tf 9081 (bar). ______________________

YARD SALES YARD SALE - SATURDAY, June 25. 415 Road 7, Leamington. 8:00 am. jn22 ______________________ YARD SALE - THURSDAY to Sunday, June 23, 24, 25 & 26 - 9 am to ??. Something for everyone. Antiques, household items, all holidays, too much to list it all.

Please - no early birds. 808 Point Pelee Drive, jn15-22 Leamington. ______________________ ANNUAL STREET SALE Erie Glen Crescent, Leamington.

Friday & Saturday, June 24 & 25 8:00 am to 2:00 pm. Off Robson Road east of the marina.

Follow signs.

Something for everyone. jn22 ______________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE - Friday, June 24 from 8:00 am til ???. 769 Talbot Road East (Road 34) between Leamington and Wheatley, across from Kopegaron jn22 Woods. ______________________

COMMUNITY YARD SALE

Leamington Heights 400 Oak St. E., Leamington

SAT. & SUN. JUNE 25 & 26 9:00 am - 3:00 pm For more info call

519-324-9610 realstar.ca

READ THE SUN ONLINE

southpointsun.ca

AUCTIONS Jack Morris

AUCTION SALE

Auctions Inc.

Wednesday, June 29 at 9:00 am At the Community Centre in Comber.

Selling approximately 10 grandfather clocks, wall clocks, ship clock; art work; good furniture; large quantity china, silver; kitchen items & tools.

Terms: cash, debit, Visa, MC (3% premium on Visa, MC) Auctioneer: Jack Morris, 519-687-2530 Details & photos at www.jackmorrisauctions.com

PUBLIC AUCTION Old Fashioned Auctions Sunday, June 26

14 Orange St., Leamington Preview 8:00 am • Auction 9:30 am

226-344-8741 • 226-344-1732

............. Antiques, Collectables & More .............

oldfashionedauctions@yahoo.ca

Classifieds Work! Place Your Ad Today! Call 519-398-9098 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

RETAIL CASHIER FULL TIME

Send resume to: srobinson@lmss.ca

Call 519-398-9098 to place any of your special announcements or e-mail sun@mnsi.net

GREENHOUSE MANAGER Salary $41,184.00 / year Full time permanent 6 days a week on call after hours (as required) depended on workload and priorities.

University degree or diploma in Horticulture, Grower’s pesticides application license two years experience in greenhouse environment. Driver’s license required.

Knowledge of the climate control systems within a greenhouse environment. Identify and determine a remedy for insect and diseases. Hire train and supervise staff. Establish work schedules. Supervise staff in planting, transplanting and spraying. Organize and direct greenhouse operations. Maintain the labour management system. Determine type and quantity of stock to grow.

The above description is only a summary of the typical functions of the job as other duties may be assigned.

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

Wednesday, June 22, 2016

The Southpoint Sun - 31

E-mail, call or drop off your classified ad by Friday at 4:30 p.m. 194 Talbot St. E. Unit 5, Leamington ON N8H 1M2 Ph: 519-398-9098 Email: sun@mnsi.net We accept CASH, CHEQUE, DEBIT, VISA & MASTERCARD EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

SEASONAL HELP WANTED

NOW HIRING: WELDER/FITTERS

NOW HIRING: GENERAL LABOURER

• Farm or greenhouse work experience an asset • Picking, clipping, de-leafing, etc. lifting 30-50 lbs Depending on seasonality, hours vary daily, 6 days per week Ability to work independently and be part of a team.

Wage: $11.25 per hour

APARTMENT MANAGERS. FULL TIME - Must live on sight to manage and maintain building. Janitorial and handy-man duties. Position includes apartment and salary.

Please forward resume to: Box 14, Leamington, N8H 3W1.

IZA DESIGN AND Manufacturing is hiring!

Looking for Welders and Assemblers! Send resumes to ccocks@izadm.com (please note which job applying for) or apply within at 1960 Road 3 E, Kingsville.

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Drop resume off at office or mail to: 483 Erie St., N., Wheatley, ON N0P 2P0 ATTN: Lori Or email resume to: lori.weil@weilsfood.ca

Please contact...

Nick Sawatzky 226-270-0074 Cell: 519-791-2897 Email: nicks@sawensberg.ca

Contact: Mastron-hr@sunsetgrown.com DINIRO FARMS NEEDS full time greenhouse general labourers. $11.25/hour, 45+ hours, 7 days/week. Must be available Saturday and Sunday. Duties include plant, crop maintenance, harvest and pack. Must be able to lift a minimum of 40 pounds on a repetitive basis.

Please apply via email to: dinirofarms@wavedirect.net.

• Seasonal Full Time Positions Available • Day & Night Shifts • Wage: starting at $12.50/hour • Duties include: sort, pack, products/materials, clean work stations, assist machine operators

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Armstrong Top Pack Ltd. is hiring 50 permanent, full time vegetable packers for its Leamington location to start as soon as possible.

Mucci Pac Ltd. is currently recruiting for the following positions:

Minimum Wage to start.

44 hours per week.

You should be able to lift up to 50 lbs. on a repetitive basis and be able to sort and pack fruits and vegetables in a fast paced environment.

No education or experience is required.

Job Title: Customer Service Representative Brief Description Provides service for the Customer to oversee all aspects of communication with the company by performing the following duties.

Responsibilities • Talk with Customers by phone and receive orders, quote requests, follow-ups and all other inquiries.

• Responsible for data entry of all orders for the Customer through direct contact, mail, fax, or e-mail.

• Evaluate historical data while processing order to bring on the warehouse floor and assist with inventory control.

• Provide expertise in solving Customer problems.

• Respond to customer inquiries on the telephone through on-line networks, by mail and facsimile.

• Perform contract review work processes on Customer Purchase Orders.

• Write Customer quote requests, sample requests, formal quotes to Customers for prospective accounts.

• Handle Customer problems that arise from the use of the product. Handle requests for replacing and picking up defective parts.

• Coordinate changes to order on account as necessary.

• Perform other duties and/ or responsibilities as assigned.

Apply in person from 9:00 to 5:00 at 500 County Road 18, Leamington, N8H3V5 or by email jobs@toppack.ca

Forklift Driver(s) • Retirees & students encouraged to apply • We certify in house • Part time & full time and weekend positions • $13.00 per hour + benefits • 44 hour work week • Steady Shifts (Mon - Sat.) • Midnight shift premium Shifts

If interested, please forward resume to: careers@muccifarms.com

Devine Personnel is currently hiring for:

JR. WELDERS MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS PRODUCTION LABOURERS

Qualifications Education and Experience • Previous experience in Customer Service Knowledge, Skills & Abilities: • Ability to work in a fast paced environment • Customer focused • Detail Oriented • Ability to manage and prioritize multiple tasks • Personal strength and fortitude in stressful situations • Ability to communicate effectively both verbally and written with customers, clients and co-worker To apply: • Bring your resume in person to 1938 Road 3 East, Kingsville • Apply by email to: C.Hutchins@jakaitpac.com • Send fax to: 519-325-0150 Attention: Christine Hutchins

MACHINE OPERATORS Please apply by email to:

resumes@devinepersonnel.ca or call our office at:

226-674-3288

Wednesday, June 22, 2016

32 - The Southpoint Sun

Getting to know my residents is a privilege.

My job is their happiness.

PETER, ADMINISTRATOR WORKING AT CHARTWELL SINCE 2013.

At Chartwell, our staff deliver more than just services; they deliver a caring and empathetic connection that truly makes life better for our residents.

CHARTWELL.COM

Get 1 month

FREE

*

Call today!

Make us part of your story.

1 Henry Ave., Leamington • 519-973-6317

*Lease to be signed by July 31. Conditions apply.