November 9, 2016

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On Sunday, October 30, 2016 (Devil’s Night) between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. a mischief occurred at the Pelee Island Winery in Kingsville in the vicinity of the Chrysler Canada Greenway.

Approximately 250,000 litres of red and white wine contained in large holding tanks on the property were lost when they were intentionally tampered with by unknown suspect(s). Damage has been preliminarily estimated to be anywhere between $1 million and $4 million The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) is asking for the public’s assistance in solving this crime.

If any members of the public were walking on or near the Greenway during the aforementioned hours and observed any suspicious activity or persons, police are asking that they immediately contact the Essex County OPP Crime Unit at 519-723-2491 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS).

Bishop Ronald Fabbro holds up the keys to the new church.

Hundreds gather to dedicate new St. Michael’s Church

By Pat Bailey Hundreds of worshippers gathered Friday evening to celebrate the dedication of the newly constructed St. Michael’s Roman Catholic Church.

It was a standing room only crowd that got their first glimpse of the newly opened $10 million church that celebrated its groundbreaking in July of 2015.

The dedication mass, officiated by Bishop Ronald Fabbro, was preceded by the presentation of the building’s blue prints by a representative of Sfera Architects and the presentation of the keys

by Dominic Amicone of Amico Design Build to Bishop Fabbro.

The church, located on Elliott Street, replaces the former church building on the site, as well as St. Joseph’s Church on Sherk Street. It boasts seating for 540, space for several wheelchairs and a parish hall with a kitchen, meeting rooms, an elevator and a chapel.

A reception was held following the mass.

Major donors Lina and Henry Iacobelli deliver the altar cloth during the mass.

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2 - The Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, November 9, 2016

Local company steps up to help right vandalism wrong at Caldwell First Nation property

By Pat Bailey Sometimes the deplorable behaviour of a few brings out the best in others.

Overnight on Oct. 29, someone vandalized several signs announcing “The Future Home of Caldwell First Nation” on their property located in the Bevel Line area.

Leamington Mayor John Paterson said he was shocked and disgusted when Caldwell First Nation Chief Louise Hiller called him with the news.

“We need to stick together and not allow that kind of thing to happen in our town,” said Paterson.

The mayor was so appalled he took to social media to denounce the action on Facebook. The post circulated and came to the attention of Blaine Hildebrand of Elite Mediaworks, and he was equally offended.

It struck a chord with Hildebrand, in fact, he took it quite personally – you see, Hildebrand’s ‘Uncle Bob’, is indigenous and was adopted by his father’s family as a youngster.

“It left a bad taste in my mouth,” said Hildebrand. He was shocked someone would stoop to such offensive and disrespectful levels in this community.

Hildebrand replied to the mayor’s post, offering his service to try and rectify the situation and show the Caldwell First Nation that the community does indeed support them.

The following day, Hildebrand said he received a call from First Nation representatives accepting the offer.

Chief Hillier said it was an extremely generous offer – one they were happy to accept. “I highly commend him,” she added.

“I think it’s pretty wonderful one of our own local businesses would offer to do the work,” said Paterson.

He said he felt the signs were so offensive and was thrilled when municipal employees took down the signs so quickly.

Hildebrand and his staff got to work immediately too, producing five new signs announcing “Proud Home of Caldwell First Nation”, rather than “Future Home”.

Before the end of the week, Elite Mediaworks employees Kyle Kudroch and Emmanuel Santos were busy out in the muddy field installing the new signs.

For Hildebrand there wasn’t a thought about the cost involved —the on-the-clock work hours for himself and his employees and the cost of the materials wasn’t the important thing to him. It was more about righting a wrong and letting the Caldwell First Nation know

Blaine Hildebrand of Elite Mediaworks shows off one of the new signs his company produced and installed following the vandalism to several of the Caldwell First Nation signs.

“we’re supportive of them in this community”.

Paterson said Hildebrand’s actions speak well of the community.

Chief Hillier agrees and was so happy he stepped in to “try and right a wrong directed at an innocent group”.

And all three agree – they hope the OPP investigation leads to the arrest of those responsible.

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211: Help Starts Here campaign The “Help Starts Here” campaign is to raise awareness of the community services available to residents to help cope with the challenges of winter, especially for those living on a low income or coping with a significant change in their circumstances. The campaign launch is Wednesday, November 2.

The winter months can cause both financial and emotional stress, especially for people living on a low income or coping with a change in their circumstances. The 211 helpline provides individuals and families with the help they need to brave the winter season. By calling 2-1-1 from anywhere in Ontario, or visiting www.ontario211.ca, residents can access a wide variety of community services, including: • Financial support with utility bills, keeping heat on for families during the cold months of winter.

• Snow removal for seniors and people with disabilities.

• Meals on Wheels and transportation assistance for seniors and those with disabilities, helping them eat enough food through the winter and make it to critical medical appointments in any weather.

• Mental health programs, including distress lines, crisis programs, support groups and more.

• Friendly visits and calls for seniors, keeping them connected and providing cheer during the holidays.

• Winter coats and boots for children, to keep them warm through the cold of winter.

• Recreation opportunities, providing ways to make friends, get active and reduce isolation.

• Community Volunteer Tax Clinics, offering low-income individuals and families help to file their taxes.

Calling 2-1-1 is the easy way to access financial, emotional and other supports in Ontario communities this winter. Internet phone users can call 1-877-330-3213, and TTY users can call 1-888-340-1001.

About Ontario 211: 211 is a three-digit number that helps Ontarians navigate the complex network of human services quickly and easily, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, in over 100 languages.

Ontario 211 Services is a non-profit agency, established to develop and govern the 211 system in Ontario.

Grant amendment recommended The owners of 33 Princess Street have been approved for grants under the Community Improvement Plan, but have applied to make an amendment to the renovation grant. This grant, originally approved for a maximum of 25% of costs to a maximum of $15,000, is intended to include energy conservation measures, accessibility upgrades and safety measures. It is now proposed to spend in the area of $50,000 on energy upgrades and to include these expenditures as part of the bundle of qualifying renovations.

After Councillor John Hammond was satisfied that this is the kind of grant situation that anybody within the CIP would qualify for, and Deputy-Mayor Hilda MacDonald endorsed the recommendation, Council passed the amendment at the Nov. 7 meeting.

Walking track to be rebuilt Council has accepted the low bid from Caliber Sport Systems of $65,243 (plus taxes) to demolish and rebuild the walking track at the Leamington Kinsmen Recreation Complex. This item was in the capital budget for this year and $80,000 has been set aside for this project.

It is anticipated that the job will be completed within six weeks of starting.

Coats for Kids distribution days South Essex Community Council (SECC) annual Coats for Kids program will hold coat distribution days at SECC’s Leamington office, 215 Talbot St. E., on the following dates: • Sat. Nov. 12 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

• Mon. Nov. 14 from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

• Tues. Nov. 15 from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.

In 2015 SECC was able to distribute 639 coats and 351 accessories to people in the South Essex and Wheatley area, thanks to generous community support. Coats for Kids is a program in partnership with the Unemployed Help Centre.

Remembrance Day Service in Leamington Leamington’s Remembrance Day Service will take place Friday, November 11 at the cenotaph at the corner of Princess St. and Mill St. E. There will be no parade procession leading up to the traditional service. Form-up is 10:45 a.m. and the service will begin at 11 a.m.

The program in Leamington will be officiated by Leamington Legion Br. 84 immediate past president Bob McKee. The committee overseeing the 2016 Poppy Campaign and Remembrance Day Service is made up of former members of Leamington Legion.

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Deceased man found in Leamington Park On November 4 at approximately 11:30 a.m., Leamington Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) were dispatched to a male lying in the vicinity of a baseball diamond at Mersea Park, situated at the intersection of Point Pelee Drive and Mersea Rd. C, Leamington.

The deceased was identified as George Weldon, age 56, of Leamington, who was the alleged driver of a single motor vehicle collision which occurred at approximately 9:30 p.m. on November 3. The collision occurred on Bevel Line near Monarch Lane in Leamington, which is approximately 800 metres from where the deceased was found.

OPP members conducted an extensive search for the driver of the vehicle at the time of the collision, but with negative results.

The OPP Technical Traffic Collision Investigators (TTCI) attended the scene to complete the investigation.

The Southpoint Sun - 3

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Donations may be placed in boxes at the Leamington Post Office, local banks, or mail to: Leamington Goodfellows Box 242 Leamington N8H 2P6.

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4 - The Southpoint Sun 194 Talbot St. E. Unit 5 Leamington ON N8H 1M2 Ph: 519-398-9098 Fax 519-398-8561 www.southpointsun.ca

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MARK RIBBLE Reporter

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PAT BAILEY

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to 10,800 Households in the Leamington Area Our office is open Monday to Friday from 9:00 am to 4:30 pm.

Deadlines: Display Advertising and Editorial is Monday 12 noon, Classifieds is Friday at 4:30 pm The Southpoint Sun welcomes letters on any subject of concern to the people of Leamington and area. Put your name, address and phone number on your letter so it can be verified. We reserve the right to edit for clarity and length. We will not publish anonymous letters. Drop off letters at the office or email them to sun@mnsi.net.

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MARK RIBBLE

Rib’s Ramblings

Talk to a vet

From the farmers who took up arms to defend against American invasion of Upper Canada, to the soldiers who manned the trenches at Vimy, to those who stormed the beach at Normandy, to our folks in the Middle East, the Canadian soldier has been there through it all.

We often forget the sacrifices made for our freedom.

Naturally, this time of year, we pause to honour all of those sacrifices.

While being killed in action is the ultimate sacrifice, those who return home have also made major sacrifices on our behalf.

Leaving loved ones behind, they’ve gone off to faraway lands to do their duty in times of war.

Some returned, while others didn’t.

Some were farm boys, leaving their parents and younger siblings to defend this fine country.

Many were newlyweds and others yet, had small children at home.

With the demise of the Leamington Legion branch, I wondered what would be come of this year’s Remembrance Day festivities.

Turns out, the Wheatley Legion has stepped in to help out so Leamington will have a Remembrance service and all will be right with the world.

A nice surprise in Leamington this year is that one of our major retailers will remain closed on Remembrance Day until after the service. I saw that on their sign the other day.

I’ve long supported the thought that Remembrance Day should be a holiday.

Being a history buff, I’d love to see all of the schools go through a week-long Remembrance lesson leading up to November 11. We really need to educate this next generation on what that sacrifice means.

A small group of WWII veterans remain today, and with every passing year their numbers dwindle. Along with them, their stories also die.

My grandchildren will never know my father, who was a WWII vet. He is long gone and most of his peers are too. He would have been 96 last week.

They’ll never get to hear my mother tease him about the amount of time he spent lying around on his cot in England, while the war raged across Europe.

They’ll never hear the story of his company’s arrival for their first taste of combat on Kiska Island, anticipating the arrival of the Japanese Army, only to be ambushed by the waiting Americans, who thought the Canadians were the Japanese. He was lucky to escape with his life on his first and only combat mission.

They won’t understand when people talk about war rations and drafts and the atrocities committed at Auschwitz.

They won’t know the terms H-Bomb, hand-grenades or Blitzkrieg.

Instead, they’ll be familiar with IEDs, AK-47s and suicide bombers.

Times change and we certainly have to keep up with those times. The soldiers of today become the veterans of tomorrow and we can only hope that they get the respect they deserve for their sacrifices.

And although many veterans of yesterday are gone, they shouldn’t be forgotten and that’s why we pause on November 11 every year, lest we forget.

The war against apathy The last Friday of October this year was enjoyable yet at the same time difficult for me this year.

October 28 was a P.A. Day for my five-year-old son, which of course was as good a reason as any for me to use a vacation day — which is exactly what I did. He watched old Pac Man videos and cartoons on his mom’s/my wife’s iPad in the morning and we played a couple rounds of Uno before heading out to visit “Mama” for lunch where she works.

On the way home, we made a pit stop to pick up a few groceries. There was a Legionnaire at the front doors with a box of poppies, so on the way out I folded up a $5 bill, pushed it through the donation box slot and picked up one of the traditional symbols of Remembrance and applied it to my coat’s left side. We then made it about half a dozen steps beyond the doors and I suddenly put on the proverbial brakes.

My son looked up at me with a curious look on his face, no doubt wondering why we had suddenly stopped.

“Nope, not too young,” I thought to myself before we turned around and made our way back to the Legion member and his box of poppies.

I pulled the change out of my pocket given to me after buying milk, Texas toast and vanilla yogurt (the kid goes through the latter like it’s oxygen), gave it to the man stationed at the front doors and grabbed another poppy. He apologized for not having any of the ‘sticker’ versions that kids wear at school, to which I assured him it was not a big deal. As luck would have it, my son’s coat had a small rubber patch on the left side that was an easy spot to apply and secure the poppy.

“Dad, what is this?” he asked me while looking down at it.

“It’s called a poppy,” I replied, stressing the fact that he should be careful with it so as not to poke himself with the end of the pin.

We were in the car and on our way home by the time he asked what it was for. I explained that we wear poppies to show that we’re thankful for Canada’s soldiers and other members of our military who have fought in wars to keep us safe from “bad guys” across the world.

“What’s a war?” he asked, inadvertently reminding me that regardless of how fast he’s growing, he’s still just about as innocent as they come.

The best explanation I could come up with at the time was a comparison on how the Autobots and Decepticons in his Transformer cartoons (the ones from the ’80s I watched as a kid) fight with each other and shoot lasers at one another — only that wars are real where real people get hurt or killed (he has a basic understanding of death, as

Wednesday, November 9, 2016

BRYAN JESSOP

we explained it to him after his fish died a couple months Jessop’s earlier).

Journal “Oh,” was all he said in response, seemingly mulling it over in his head until we got home a minute or so later.

I asked him if he had any other questions, which he did not — by then, his focus shifted to insisting that HE be the one who carried the yogurt into the house and then eventually into the fridge.

Five years old or not, my son isn’t the only one who doesn’t quite seem to fully understand what Remembrance Day is all about. Movies, television shows and video games seem to have desensitized many of us as to what wars are actually all about. They’re not glamorous, glorious, cool or opportunities to show the rest of the world how tough or “badass” you are. For countries like Canada and its allies, wars are last resorts to protect their citizens from political maniacs with far too much intolerance and lust for power and far too little ability to be reasoned with.

Considering the lengthy chronological list of peacekeeping missions Canada’s military has been involved with, you’d be excused for assuming that ours is a nation of complete cultural tolerance and understanding. Sadly, you’d be wrong. Reminders of why are never too far in either distance or time, as made evident with the recent vandalism of Caldwell First Nation signs on Bevel Line and Seacliff Drive. The person or persons who sprayed “White Power” on those signs obviously has no understanding or appreciation of what the members of our armed forces have sacrificed to resist that very sort of mindset across the globe. It’s also unlikely that they realize how many First Nation citizens in this country risked and sacrificed their lives like tens of thousands of other Canadians in times of war. I covered a Remembrance Day ceremony on Walpole Island years ago while working for a paper in Wallaceburg and discovered that just like other small communities across Canada, theirs is one with a long list of war veterans — many of whom never returned home alive.

Oh, but the lack of gratitude toward what Canada’s military fights for doesn’t stop there. The Internet is rife with B.S. stories of Syrian refugees in Canada gathering to demand our government adopt Sharia Law. Think about it.

Culturally motivated persecution has for years been something Canadian military personnel have risked and given their lives in efforts to eradicate and avoid. Now, there are those among us who use the very tool Hitler relied upon so frequently (propaganda) to spread fear and hatred toward minority populations.

(Continued on page 5)

Wednesday, November 9, 2016

The war against apathy (Continued from page 4) When Canadians and Americans talk about the things that our respective soldiers risk their lives to protect, the first example is often the right to vote. True enough, but it doesn’t stop there. When we look at members of our armed forces, we’re looking at people who willingly leave the comfort of home and family to engage dangerous and often undetectable forces who’d imprison or murder us at the first opportunity over our cultural, religious or political differences.

Backtracking a bit, I’ll admit that I’m not sure how detailed my explanation of war and bloodshed should get with my son as he gets older. I’m probably not going to share the story of the incident when his great-grandfather pulled a man out of oil-saturated waters following the torpedoing of a Merchant Navy vessel only to find that everything from his waist down had been blown off from the upper half of his body — at least not until he’s much older.

Still, I think kids should have at least some sort of appreciation for what their country’s military goes through to defend their rights (especially if reports of students poking each other with their poppy pins have any merit). For one thing, gone are the days of wartime chivalry where women and children are not openly targeted. As the ruthless political leaders of the world become less and less compassionate, the importance of a military presence for countries like Canada and its allies escalates.

I sometimes wonder how much better the world would be if military spending across the globe suddenly ceased and was redirected toward medical and international aid efforts.

Starvation and preventable diseases could cease to exist. Unfortunately, there are powers across the world that will NEVER give up on their ability to oppress, terrorize and murder defenseless populations. THAT is something worth keeping in mind every Remembrance Day and the 364 days in between.

The Southpoint Sun - 5

Library board “hopeful” progress can be made on new deal

By Ron Giofu The County of Essex got good news on the labour front last week and the Essex County Library Board is hoping for more.

Inside and outside workers with the county reached a new deal last Wednesday with the county stating the deal was reached with CUPE 2974.1 after “several hours of mediated discussions.” With the library workers being represented

by CUPE 2974.0, the chair of the Essex County Library Board states there are positive feelings that progress could be made on a new deal for them.

“We’re optimistic,” said Richard Meloche, who is also the deputy mayor of Essex. “We’re cautiously optimistic on this. We’re hopeful.”

Meloche said that the inside and outside workers have “bought into the idea” of a new sick plan, a plan that is similar in nature to the one that has been offered to the librarians. He said that plan includes 60 hours of sick time and a third party insurer.

“It’s the exact same plan,” said Meloche. “It’s a good plan and it is the taxpayers that are paying for the sick plan.”

The librarians are being offered short-term disability and a pro-rated sick day

plan, he said. He said parttime workers are pro-rated but still get the same amount of shifts as others in sick time.

“This is not a bad plan,” he stated.

Meloche said the board is willing to offer librarians sick time because they have had it before and the board values them and wants them to have a plan. However, he noted that other unionized workers with the county have accepted the plan that has been offered with management also getting that same sick time plan.

“We’re looking for consistency under the county umbrella,” said Meloche.

“We don’t want anyone to have a lot more or a lot less than anyone else.”

While acknowledging the Essex County Library Board is a separate employer than the County of Essex, the vast majority of the board’s funding comes from the county.

“It’s money from the county that pays for the librarians,” said Meloche.

Meloche compared the negotiations to that of the auto industry as the county has reached agreements in other areas, including the inside and outside workers, in recent weeks.

“This is no different from the auto industry and pattern bargaining,” he said. “In a similar fashion, it’s pattern

bargaining but it’s being done by the employer rather than the union.”

New talks with CUPE 2974 could come soon, he indicated.

“We’re waiting for a few things to come together and after that, we’ll set up some dates,” said Meloche.

Those new dates can’t come soon enough for the union, sub-chair Lori Wightman indicated.

“Things are not moving,” she said last Friday, Oct. 28, which was Day 126 of the strike.

Wightman said it was somewhat disappointing that the inside and outside workers took the deal they did but she added it doesn’t change their position. She said they have a “unique workforce” with the librarians and that the inside and outside workers are mostly full-time with the bulk of the library workers part-time.

Acknowledging “it would have been nice” for the inside and outside workers to join them, Wightman said they still have a different employer with different issues.

“They took the deal we are fighting,” said Wightman, in reference to CUPE 2974.1.

“The 18 sick day accumulated are only for full time (13 out of the 58 employees), part time get a pro-ra-

tion. In addition the 8.5 days that will be allowed with the new plan is again only for full time, part time get a pro-ration – some only getting a mere handful of hours a year,” she said.

Union officials are anxiously awaiting a call.

Wightman said there is frustration among the strikers.

“We are very frustrated as a group. This has gone on far too long,” she said.

Public support for the library workers is still there, Wightman added.

“We have people dropping by, people calling and people e-mailing us,” said Wightman. “We have put out over 1,000 lawn signs in the last week or so.”

Another 2,500 lawn signs have been ordered, she said, as people keep requesting them.

“What more does the pub-

lic have to do before their elected officials listen to them?” she said. “This has become an absolute farce.

It’s a strike that didn’t need to happen.”

CUPE 2974.0 has made ten counterproposals to the library board, Wightman stated, and she added “some board members haven’t seen all ten.

“We’ve tried every possible way to resolve what were their concerns,” she said.

Wightman said there may be an unfunded liability of $832,000 if librarians cashed in all of their banked sick time but she added the county has spent over $500,000 in security costs.

“We are waiting for (the board’s) phone call. We want to be back doing the jobs we love,” said Wightman.

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6 - The Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, November 9, 2016

in the 1930

ANSWERS ON PAGE 28

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, you stand to make a strong impression this week. Others at work may see your abilities in a new light, and you could be treated differently from this point on.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, pay extra attention to the people who really matter in your life, namely your friends and family members. Redirecting your attention will yield positive results.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, wake up a few minutes earlier each day and give yourself extra time to enjoy the peace and quiet that early morning provides. You’ll start the day fresh.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, nothing says work or business has to be dull. Make your workday experience more fun, and you may be more inclined to put more of yourself into your work.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, embrace others for the people they are. Each person brings something different to the table, and embracing those differences can help create lasting friendships.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, it can sometimes be beneficial to escape from the hectic pace of daily life and spend some time on your own, especially if it means recharging. Make the most of an upcoming respite.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, connecting with other people may become a bigger part of your job in the near future.

Start polishing your social skills so you’ll be ready.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, the ride may prove bumpy for the next few days, but it’s nothing you can’t handle. Expect little time to yourself, but when you get a break, make the most of it.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Most of your plans are going to go perfectly this week, Virgo.

Enjoy this stroke of good luck because you have earned it. Invite some loved ones along for the ride.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, take a new approach to resolving a stalemate. If you give a little, you might end up getting a lot. Listen to the other person’s point of view more closely.

ANSWERS ON PAGE 28

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Expect your endurance to be put to the test this week, Scorpio. If you can muster some additional energy, you can accomplish anything that you set your mind to.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, if a relationship has not been going as you had hoped, it may be time to take inventory and see what needs changing.

FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS NOVEMBER 6 Emma Stone, Actress (28) NOVEMBER 7 Lorde, Singer (20) NOVEMBER 8 Gordon Ramsay, Chef (50) NOVEMBER 9 Eric Dane, Actor (44) NOVEMBER 10 Miranda Lambert, Singer (33) NOVEMBER 11 Calista Flockhart, Actress (52) NOVEMBER 12 Anne Hathaway, Actress (34)

ANSWERS ON PAGE 28

Wednesday, November 9, 2016

The Southpoint Sun - 7

Local WECHC to start new program

By Bryan Jessop The Leamington branch of the Windsor Essex Community Health Centre will soon prove to local families the advantages of thinking inside the box.

The Community Hub 33-based service provider on Princess Street is focusing on two ways to improve childcare for its clients and potential clients, one with a program that is currently available and another with an international incentive that will soon make its way to Leamington for the first time. Regarding the former, the Leamington WECHC is seeking out volunteers to offer childcare services for Low German-speaking clients while they are undergoing parenting sessions provided by the organization. Additionally, the area’s Community Health Centre has made arrangements to take part in the Baby Box Program, a province-wide service that offers crucial supplies to the homes of newborn children.

Currently, WECHC staff members are supervising the children of clients during their pre-scheduled sessions, but clinical practice director Kevin Webb explained that the primary care facility would like those personnel to spend more time working with clients. On Monday mornings and afternoons, three-hour programs are offered to Low Germanspeaking groups, many including parents who cannot access childcare services during those sessions.

“Volunteers will be graciously accepted,” said Webb.

“We really need them to help out so that adults can focus on their sessions without interruption or distraction.”

Webb explained that language barriers won’t be an issue for volunteers, who do not need Early Childhood Education or similar backgrounds to help care for clients’ children who typically range from five months to 12 years of age. An average of eight to 10 women attend the Monday outreach programming — covering topics from nutrition to diabetic meal plans and exercise routines — leaving anywhere from five to 20 children in need of supervision. The WECHC has translators available on staff for Low German speaking families.

Those interested in volunteering will undergo an inter-

view process with its human resources department as well as a police check. Selected applicants will be familiarized with their duties and responsibilities through an orientation program before they begin volunteer services.

“They do a really good job preparing them,” said WECHC community health worker Nicole Demant of personnel who conduct volunteer orientation.

Demant began working for the WECHC through its Windsor locations 13 years ago and began making Tuesday weekly visits to Leamington in January of this year. She works with groups of 20 to 30 clients. Session locations rotate between the Parenting and Family Literacy Centre at Queen Elizabeth Public School, the Ontario Early Years Centre at Mill Street Public School and with the Kingsville ACCESS group through the Kingsville Early Years Services (KEYS).

Demant will be overseeing the WECHC’s introduction of the Baby Box program, being presented Ontario-wide by the Baby Box Company. A sum of 145,000 of the kits are being distributed through the province free of charge, each containing items such as fitted sheets, hygiene products and other items essential for newborns. The kits will initially be available to eligible parents of babies born between August 1 of 2016 and August 1 of 2017.

Eligible parents will take an online course with videos and other informative content before earning and printing a certificate. Afterwards, Baby Box recipients meet with Demant to go over contents and any questions about the program.

Baby Box originated in Finland 75 years ago, when its federal government sought a solution to its then high infant mortality rate. Currently, 52 countries are taking part in the program. Since all mothers in Finland began receiving the packages, the country’s infant mortality rate has dropped to 1.7 per 1,000. Canada’s current rate is 4.8 per 1,000.

“The rate here isn’t terrible, but we know there’s room for improvement when it’s lower in another country,” said Demant.

The website www.wechc.org will post a notification de-

TOM GIGNAC

Windsor Essex Community Health Centre Leamington director Kevin Webb and community health worker Nicole Dumont are seeking new volunteers to recruit for the organization’s programming while at the same time preparing to start its involvement in the international Baby Box program.

claring when its Baby Boxes arrive. The shipment is expected to arrive later this month.

The Leamington branch of the WECHC is located on the fourth floor of Community Hub 33 at 33 Princess St. A new physician will be welcomed in December of this year, to join one full time and one part time social worker, three nurse practitioners, one registered practical nurse, two community outreach workers, two medical secretaries, a monthly Hepatitis C nurse, a respiratory therapist and a diabetes wellness nurse. The centre cares for clients without a family physician, migrant workers, immigrant populations, refugees, low and no income residents, indigenous populations, Low German-speaking families and vulnerable individuals.

For more information on volunteering at the Leamington WECHC location, contact Webb at kwebb@wechc.org. For more on the Baby Box program, visit the Health Centre’s website, e-mail ndemant@wechc.org or call 519-258-6002.

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8 - The Southpoint Sun

CHECK US OUT @ZingHealthyFoods

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Wednesday, November 9, 2016

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Wednesday, November 9, 2016

Members of Essex-Kent Junior Farmers participated in the Harrow Fair Parade in September. From left to right are Kristoffer Rivard, Meaghan McLean, Graham Smyth, Brian Sterling, Anne-Marie Struhar, Hanna Willemsma and Nic Willemsma. The group is involved with several activities and welcomes new members from the Essex County and Chatham-Kent areas.

Busy time for Essex-Kent Junior Farmers Learn about Junior Farmers this Saturday

The Essex-Kent Junior Farmers have been busy in the community over the last few months. Activities include monthly meetings, attending the Thamesville Threshing Festival parade and the Harrow Fair. The club had the opportunity to host 5 international exchange delegates for a week in June. Members were able to show the delegates around Essex County and Chatham-Kent with tours at many locations in both counties to showcase the uniqueness of southern Ontario.

A member of the club recently attended a Junior Farmers provincial event called Autumn Profile held in Lindsay.

This event consists of different stations which tests participants’ overall knowledge and skill in some activities that included: animal nutrition, machinery repair, obstacle courses and livestock judging.

The club plans on attending the next upcoming provincial event on November 18 in Ancaster. This event called Sing

Swing consists of several competitive activities such as euchre, baking, photography, dancing, singing, instrumental, public speaking and much more. Members look forward to showcasing their skills in some of these categories.

Essex-Kent Junior famers would like to welcome children along with their families to the Leamington Farmers Market on Saturday, November 12. There will be a fun obstacle course set up for the children to participate in and learn a little about agriculture, farm safety and what Junior Farmers is all about.

Junior Farmers is always looking to reconnect with past alumni. If you are a past alumni member, know someone who is, or are interested in becoming a new member and are from the Essex County or Chatham-Kent areas, contact sirnic16@gmail.com or brian_farmboy@hotmail.com. For more information on Junior Farmers, visit jfao.on.ca or the local club Facebook page “Essex/Kent Junior Farmers”.

Approximately 25 students from UMEI Christian High School volunteered on Friday, October 28 at the Southwestern Ontario Gleaners facility in Leamington to help process 16,000 pounds of apples. The apples are cored and cut and sent through the dehydration unit. The #2 apples were donated

by Kroslak Farms, Ruthven with 15,000 more expected from Warkentin Orchards the following week. The dehydrated apple snacks are bagged and sent to a variety of destinations, including Canadian Food For Children in Haiti, V.O.N., which distributes to schools in the Grey Bruce and Huron Perth regions, Canadian Lutheran World Relief, Zambia, and to Street Help in Windsor. Allison Klassen, the new Administrator at the Southwestern Gleaners, along with Joel Epp, Production Manager, and Todd Stahl, Assistant Production Manager, were on hand to oversee the process. October 28th ended up setting a bit of a record at Gleaners with 47 volunteers (the most in any one day).

(SUN Photo)

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The Southpoint Sun - 9

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10 - The Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, November 9, 2016

+ WANTED +

Elected officials who will listen to residents and ‘Open our Libraries’

+ RICHARD MELOCHE +

+ BART DiPASQUALE +

+ KEN ANTAYA +

+ NELSON SANTOS +

LIBRARY CHAIR DEPUTY MAYOR, TOWN OF ESSEX

LIBRARY BOARD MEMBER DEPUTY MAYOR, TOWN OF AMHERSTBURG

LIBRARY BOARD MEMBER DEPUTY WARDEN, MAYOR, TOWN OF LASALLE

LIBRARY BOARD MEMBER MAYOR, TOWN OF KINGSVILLE

bdipasquale@amherstburg.ca

kantaya@town.lasalle.on.ca

519-982-2776

rmeloche@essex.ca

519-791-2636

519-563-8883

519-796-5259

nsantos@kingsville.ca

DEMAND ACCOUNTABILITY: Since June 25, when Essex County Library closed all 14 library branches due to the ongoing library workers’ strike, thousands of residents have called, e-mailed, petitioned, and put up lawn signs asking their elected officials to ‘Open our Libraries.’

+ TOM BAIN +

+ RON McDERMOTT +

+ GARY McNAMARA +

+ JOHN PATTERSON +

WARDEN, MAYOR, TOWN OF LAKESHORE

MAYOR, TOWN OF ESSEX

MAYOR, TOWN OF TECUMSEH

MAYOR, MUNICIPALITY OF LEAMINGTON

519-567-9812

519-791-3561

519-735-6654

519-324-8334

tbain@lakeshore.ca

rmcdermott@essex.ca

gmcnamara@tecumseh.ca

mayor@leamington.ca

+ JOE BACHETI +

+ GORD QUEEN +

+ MARC A. BONDY +

+ AL FAZIO +

DEPUTY MAYOR, TOWN OF TECUMSEH

DEPUTY MAYOR, TOWN OF KINGSVILLE

DEPUTY MAYOR, TOWN OF LASALLE

DEPUTY MAYOR, TOWN OF LAKESHORE

These elected politicians continue to ignore their constituents.

They have been providing ‘lip service’ rather than finding real solutions to make library services available again to our community.

If you agree that your elected officials should be accountable to you and not just follow directives from the County of Essex, then please continue to call your local representatives and tell them to move off their position that caused the strike and do what it takes to ‘Open our Libraries.’

519-990-2981

jbachetti@tecumseh.ca

519-733-4241

519-734-8029

gordon.queen@gmail.com mbondy@town.lasalle.on.ca

519-567-9958

afazio@lakeshore.ca

All photos and contact information are from publicly available sources.

COPE491

Wednesday, November 9, 2016

The Southpoint Sun - 11

Carlos Delgado (middle window) will embark on the third annual Help Carlos Stuff the Bus Toy Drive starting at 4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18 at the Tim Hortons restaurant on Erie Street South in Leamington. Pictured here, Delgado is joined by volunteers, supporters and sponsors from the second annual event of its kind in 2015.

(Sun file photo)

Stuff The Bus coming back to Leamington

By Bryan Jessop The first two ventures were successful, but Carlos Delgado is hoping the third installment of a local charitable event is in fact the charm.

The third annual Help Carlos Stuff the Bus Toy Drive will make its way back to the Leamington Tim Hortons restaurant on Erie Street South, once again in an effort to bring more Christmas joy to some of Leamington’s less fortunate youths. Delgado and the bus, once again loaned courtesy of Coppola Farms, will arrive on the perimeter of the participating restaurant’s parking lot on Friday, Nov. 18. The vehicle’s doors will open to accept donations starting at 4 p.m. that day and if the past two years are indicators, Delgado will remain there without departure until the following late Sunday afternoon.

In 2014, it took 52 hours to fill the bus — offered for use by Switzer Carty Transport Ltd. — to fill with toys and other items needed by local youths including clothing and nonperishable items. For 2015 — the first year for a somewhat larger bus to be offered by Coppola Farms in rural Kingsville — the vehicle was filled to capacity with public donations in about 50 hours. A two-day sum of 520 toys and $2,000 in cash were contributed two years ago, topped last year with a collection of 627. About 40 new snowsuits were also given last year, in addition to other articles of clothing, hygiene products, non-perishable food items and about $1,950 in cash.

“We’ll accept anything to help the kids in Leamington,” Delagdo explained. “It’s what ever people want to give — I won’t say no to anything. I love the world, but I want to take care of our own town first. The ultimate goal is 1,000 toys, but that might take a couple more years to build up to.”

For the third consecutive year, Help Carlos Stuff the Bus is taking place in conjunction with the Windsor-Essex County Children’s Aid Society. Once the bus is filled, its contents will be taken to a CAS storage facility in Windsor before it is re-distributed to Leamington homes — a process that will be led by the organization’s manager of community development and volunteer services Tina Gatt.

Food items offered during the charitable drive will be sent to the Leamington Salvation Army. Donated money left over after covering expenses is used to purchase more toys from retailers including nearby Wal-Mart.

Delgado will be assisted by hosting Tim Hortons employee Tracy Hunter and Talbot Street West Tim Hortons supervisor Michelle Matias, as well as Gatt and friends and family offering sponsorship of the event. The bus is again being offered by brothers Frank and Tony Coppola.

The Southpoint Sun in Lake Louise!

On a recent trip to Lake Louise, Alberta, local resident Lisa Pereira is sharing Southpoint Sun news with her sons Dane (left) and Dylan, who are currently residing in Saskatchewan.

– Photo by Roberta McCarty

In exchange for donations, Tim Hortons is again offering $2 gift certificates and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 19, free hot chocolate will be offered.

“People who stop by have been very friendly and generous,” Delgado said. “They’re very supportive; they even bring me stuff from the drive thru.”

In future editions of Stuff the Bus, Delgado would like to see similar events taking place in communities surONE OF A KIND TREASURES & DELIGHTS rounding the Leamington area. ✦ Upholstered & Painted Furniture, Home Decor ✦ “It would be great if ✦ Jewelry ✦ April Cornell Linens ✦ someone could do the same ✦ Official retailer of Bluestone House Chalky Patina & Milk Paints ✦ thing somewhere like Tecumseh at the same time — make a friendly rivalry of it,” he noted.

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4TH AT 7 PM Memorial Service • Refreshments - Coffee & Hot Chocolate At Leamington District Memorial Hospital - This is an outdoor event, dress accordingly

Dedicate a Bulb and let the Christmas Spirit Shine on Your Hospital & Your Community...

Please light a bulb for the following individual: IN HONOUR OF: IN MEMORY OF: I would like to Donate $

(a living individual, such as a neighbour, friend, teacher) (a loved one who passed away) (Year)

to Leamington District Memorial Hospital Foundation

(Cheques should be made payable to the LDMH Foundation) Funds raised will be used for Spiritual Care for families and friends in their time of need.

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Forms and donations can be dropped off at ERIE SHOPPERS DRUG MART (Leamington) or KINGSVILLE IDA PHARMACY Or form can be mailed to: LDMH Foundation, 194 Talbot St. W., Leamington, ON N8H 1N9 Donations can be made at www.ldmhfoundation.ca

Please include cheque with form. All donations must be received by Monday, Novemeber 28/16 If you would like a receipt for tax purposes (donation of $30 or more) please fill out form below:

NAME: ADDRESS: TOWN/CITY:

POSTAL CODE:

~Coordinated by the LDMH~ ~Spiritual Care Committee, Hospital Foundation & Hospital Auxiliary~ We normally acknowledge Donors through our Donor Recognition Program and/or other promotions.

Should this not be acceptable please contact the Foundation to make your wishes known.

12 - The Southpoint Sun

Gennaro Vernaroli and student Alexa Murracas.

Student Darko Alfaro and Josephine Ricci.

Wednesday, November 9, 2016

Student Nathan Charette and Maria Vileti.

Random Acts of Kindness

Students at Cardinal Carter Middle School marked Random Acts of Kindness Day, Fri. Nov. 4, by going door-to-door in the Orchard Heights area of Leamington and gifting residents with cucumbers, courtesy of Topline Farms & Greenhouses and Westmoreland Growers.

Jingle Bell Run set for Nov. 13 The 2016 Jingle Bell Run, Walk and Wheel Steering Committee anticipates hundreds of people from across the area will participate on Sunday, November 13 at the 22nd Jingle Bell Run, Walk and Wheel. The event, hosted by Ken Knapp Ford, has raised thousands of dollars for Community Living Essex County in support of over 650 people with an intellectual disability.

“We look forward to another great day and encourage families and friends to join us,” states Bob Blair, Chair of the Jingle Bell Run Steering Committee. “The event is for everyone from competitive runners to casual walkers, together for a great cause,” he said.

Medals will be presented to the top finisher in each age category. As a safety precaution, event officials are requesting that the public NOT bring dogs to the event unless they are working service dogs. As well, no bicycles allowed (wheelchairs only).

• To register go online to www.onlineregistrations.ca/ jinglebell • Registration forms will also be available at Ken Knapp Ford in Essex, local health and fitness clubs, arenas and online.

• Participants can also register the morning of the event on Sunday, November 13 between 8:15 a.m. to 9:45 a.m.

• Pay entry fee or collect a minimum of $50 in pledges per person (one or the other, not both). Prizes provided for top pledges collected.

For more information call 519-776-6483 ext. 246 or event chair Bob Blair at 519-776-6447.

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Wednesday, November 9, 2016

OBITUARY Mario Fornella Mario Fornella, 87 years, passed away on Sunday, November 6, 2016 at the Sun Parlor Home.

Beloved husband of the late Colomba (Imola) (1995).

Dear father of Lucy Luzzi (Jiulio). Loving grandfather of four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Dear brother of Michele Fornella (Rosa).

Visiting at the Reid Funeral Home & Reception Centre, 14 Russell St., Leamington (519-326-2631) on Tuesday from 2-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. and on Wednesday, November 9, 2016 at St. Michael’s Church, 21 Elliott St., Leamington, from 9 a.m. until Mass of the Resurrection at 10 a.m. Entombment Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery.

Friends may share memories at www.reidfuneralhome.ca

OBITUARY Lesley Watterworth Lesley Ann Watterworth, 42 years, passed away on Tuesday, November 1, 2016.

Beloved daughter of Veronica Watterworth and the late Keith Watterworth.

Dear sister Kim Sauve (Brennan Malott) and Bryon Watterworth (Amy).

Loving aunt of Joshua, Dustin, Nolan, Jaxon, Leeanne and Corey. Lesley will be missed by many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends.

Visiting is at the Reid Funeral Home & Reception Centre, 14 Russell Street, Leamington (519-326-2631) on Wednesday, November 9 from 6 p.m. until time of the Memorial Service to celebrate Lesley’s life at 8 p.m.

Memorial donations may be made by cheque to Hiatus House.

Friends may share memories at www.reidfuneralhome.ca

Fiber-optic cable discussed at Council

Back in the summer of 2015 Municipal Council passed a resolution to allow Southshore Broadcasting to install high-speed fiberoptic cable in municipal rights-of-way. It has now been proposed that Luxline Network Corporation (a separate, for-profit company from Southshore) will be completing construction of the fiber-optic system, and administration has recommended that Municipal Council enter into an agreement with them to permit access to the rights-of-way.

Although there are delays to be expected as this new entity applies for the permits and licences to operate in the area, the agreement proposed is in the wording that is preferred by the Canadian RadioTelevision and Telecommunications Commission for such agreements.

After questioning the timeframe and hurdles that need to be jumped, Municipal Council passed the recommendation at their Nov. 7 meeting.

OBITUARY

The Southpoint Sun -13

OBITUARY

James Lapos

George Weldon

James Michael Lapos passed away in his 91st year, in Strathroy, surrounded by his sons, on Wednesday, November 2, 2016.

Born in Czechoslovakia on August 16, 1926. He lived his early years in Windsor and his married life in Leamington.

James was the beloved husband of 43 years to the late Helen (Tuma) (1991).

Loving father of James (Susan), Ronald (Mary), David (Rita). Grandfather to Jaime, Heather (Ryan), Ronald (Natalie), Pamela (Matthew), Brian (Lindsay), Jennifer (Robert). James was a fantastic greatgrandfather (Cookie Grandpa) to 9 great-grandchildren who all adored him. Predeceased by his parents John, Susan and stepmother Mary. Brothers John (2010) and Steve (2012). Sadly missed by sister Rosie Doyon (Raymond 2008) and brother William, and sister-inlaw Bernice (John). Brother-in-law to Frank (2005) and Emily Tuma, Louis and Fran Tuma, Charles and Mary Jane Tuma, Toni Kral (Florida). Lovingly missed by many nieces and nephews.

James was a baker, bread delivery man, greenhouse farmer and inaugural greenhouse board member. He was a long-standing member of the Knights of Columbus.

He shared his love of hunting, fishing, boating, golfing, curling and playing pool with his sons and many friends.

A special thank you to the staff of Strathmere Lodge for their loving care and support of our father.

Visitation was held at the Reid Funeral Home & Reception Centre, 14 Russell Street, Leamington (519326-2631).

Mass of the Resurrection took place on Saturday, November 5, 2016 at St. Michael’s Church, 29 Elliott St., Leamington. Interment Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery.

Memorial donations may be made by cheque to the Alzheimer Society.

Friends may share memories at www.reidfuneralhome.ca

George Joseph Weldon passed away suddenly on Friday, November 4, 2016 at 56 years of age.

Beloved husband of Sheryl with whom he celebrated 28 years of marriage.

Dear father of Paige, George and Don, and his beloved dog Chloe. Dearest grandfather of Yasmine, Ben, Mackenzie, and great-grandfather of Amelia. Son of George and the late Jean Weldon (2015) and son-inlaw of George and Jean Dzvirka. Dear brother of Kerrie Weldon, Beth Weldon Muscarella (Larry), and brotherin-law of Selena Nicholson and Stacey Dzvirka (late Barry Williams). George will be missed by many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins.

George was a proud pharmacist for 28 years in Essex County. He enjoyed working at IDA in Kingsville with his co-workers and lived to provide care to his customers.

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

Funeral Service to celebrate George’s life will be held on Friday, November 11, 2016 at 11 a.m. Interment Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations made by cheque to the Windsor-Essex County Humane Society or Windsor Regional Cancer Centre would be appreciated by the family.

Friends may share memories at www.reidfuneralhome.ca

OBITUARY Margaret Moerchen

Margaret Moerchen, 80 years, passed away on Monday, November 7, 2016 at Windsor Regional Hospital, Ouellette Campus.

Beloved wife of the late Dieter (2009). Dear mother of the late Dorothy (2008), the late Cornelia (2011) and Ralph Moerchen (Bonnie). Loving Oma of Kristen, Carly, Camryn and Katy. Margaret will be missed by cousins Jim and Rosemary Bradt, and Leonard and Margaret Blum.

Memorial visiting is at the Reid Funeral Home & Reception Centre, 14 Russell Street, Leamington (519326-2631) on Thursday from 7-9 p.m.

Memorial Service to celebrate Margaret’s life will be held at the Funeral Home on Friday, November 11, 2016 at 1 p.m. with Fr. Danny Santos officiating. Cremation.

Memorial donations may be made by cheque to Windsor Regional Hospital Foundation.

Friends may share memories at www.reidfuneralhome.ca

14 - The Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, November 9, 2016

“Voices of Vimy” coming to The Bank Theatre To visit the town of Leamington an onlooker can feel the pride and closeknit atmosphere that makes Canada’s southern-most point rich with community involvement.

Streets filled with the hustle and bustle of local shoppers dining in quality restaurants throughout the downtown corridor, visitors are treated by the variety of shops, friendly staff and overall willingness to make their experience memorable.

And when the onlooker is a young theatre company like Windsor-Essex County’s Ghost Light Players, it is not long before Leamington’s Bank Theatre & Meet-

ing Place, home to many entertaining theatrical productions, form a partnership in earnest.

The Bank Theatre at 10 Erie Street South is the home of comedies, dramas and musicals, providing great entertainment since 2013. Led by president Ursula Tiessen and vicepresident John Moran, The Bank Theatre is gearing up for their first co-production, “Voices of Vimy”.

While Ghost Light Players was founded in 2015 by longtime Windsor actor and director Jeffery Bastien in an attempt to bring engaging theatre throughout Windsor and surroundings, it was a mutual respect that

BANK THEATRE NOTES

paved the way for the creative partnership between the two troupes to flourish.

Voices of Vimy is a play set around a WW1 soldier and the toll war can have on the human spirit. It is coupled with the horrors of PTSD on an individual’s psyche as the audience is taken on an intense journey through the eyes of Joey, played by Lucas Guignard.

Powerfully written by John Conlon and skillfully directed by actor and scorer Dean Valentino, Dean brings Joey’s struggle upfront and centre, giving the audience a uncomfortable taste but empathetic view of war.

As we all know, Remembrance Day on November 11th is an important time to honour those that have served, and remember the men and women that have

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

Sun Parlour Players Community Theatre

AUDITION CALL FOR CHILDREN’S PLAY

We are inviting children ages 7-12 as actors and singers to take part in a creative and fun children’s Christmas production, “The Sheep Need a Shepherd”. Introduce your children to the stage. It will involve solos and group singing/choreography. Rehearsals will be Thursday evenings 6:00 - 7:00 at Faith Mennonite Church, 269 Sherk St., Leamington, beginning Thursday, November 3, (a commitment of 6 rehearsals in all). Show date is Friday, December 9 at 5:00 p.m. at The Bank Theatre, Leamington, as part of the annual free kids’ Christmas event. Interested children should come to the first rehearsal. For more information please call Janice Founk at 519-326-4291.

“VOICES OF VIMY”

November 11, 12 @ 8:00 pm, November 13 @ 2:00 pm Ghost Light Players present an original production written by local playwright, John Conlon and under the direction of Dean Valentino. This play which focuses on WWI, The Great War, opens an important discussion about the effects of war on those who served as well as speaking to the history of Canadian heroism in times of war.

Tickets are $20 and available by calling 519-326-8805, online at theatrewithoutfear.com and at the door.

UNION DUKE IN CONCERT Saturday, November 26 Doors Open @ 7:30 pm Show begins @ 8:00 pm

2016 Kingsville Festival favourites, Union Duke is a Toronto folk quintet with an explosive live show. Bridging soulful indie rock with bluegrass and country, the group belts out soaring harmonies with three, four and even five voices. The songs are irresistible. Tickets are $20 and available online at brownpapertickets.com, Guardian Drugs in Wheatley, Counter Effects and Fletchers Cleaners in Leamington and Box Office Video in Kingsville.

THIS IS A JOINT FUNDRAISING CONCERT FOR THE FESTIVAL AND THE BANK THEATRE. Follow The Bank Theatre on Facebook Follow Us on Twitter @BankTheatre www.facebook.com/TheBankTheatre Email: banktheatre@gmail.com Website: www.banktheatre.com

“Voices of Vimy” sends a strong message about what young soldiers went through during wartime. Performances are this weekend at The Bank Theatre.

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AUDITIONS FOR THE WIZARD OF OZ - Saturday, November 12, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., at Knox Presbyterian Church, 58 Erie St. S., Leamington (use back entrance). Little Tomato Children's Theatre welcomes singers, dancers, actors age 5-19. No appointment needed. Prepare 1-2 minutes of age appropriate Broadway show song (a cappella) or a dance. Bring a photo (headshot). Info: Little Tomato Children’s Theatre on Facebook or contact Sharon 519-3265649.

ERIE GLEN MANOR BAKE SALE - Saturday, November 12 from 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon, 119 Robson Rd., Leamington.

SECC COATS FOR KIDS DISTRIBUTION DAYS AT SECC LEAMINGTON OFFICE, 215 Talbot St. E. Saturday, November 12 from 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.; Monday, November 14 from 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.; and Tuesday, November 15 from 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

7TH ANNUAL ORCHID SHOW at Colasanti's Tropical Gardens, November 12-13, 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. both days. Orchid displays, free lectures, workshops.

Free photographer's hour on Sunday. Free admission.

More info at www.essexcountyorchidsociety.webs.com.

22ND ANNUAL JINGLE BELL RUN, WALK & WHEEL Sunday, November 13 at 10:00 a.m. at Ken Knapp Ford in Essex. Proceeds to Community Living Essex County. For more info call 519-776-6483 ext. 246 or go to www.communitylivingessex.org.

DISCOVERY DAY AT UMEI CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL - Friday, November 18, 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m., 614 Mersea Rd. 6, Leamington. Come and see what UMEI is all about. Check it out at umei.ca.

"NO DAY BUT TODAY" - an evening of Broadway tunes, traditional Scottish and Irish music, jazz and more, Friday, November 18, 7:00 p.m., Knox Presbyterian Church, 58 Erie St. S., Leamington. Free admission, donations gratefully accepted for Leamington Area Ecumenical Refugee Committee and Alzheimer Society of Windsor-Essex County.

Must be 19 years of age or older to be served alcohol.

Must be 18 years of age or older to play.

Government Issued Photo Identification May Be Required

KLASSENS IN CONCERT, with Paraguayan folk harp and keyboard. Friday, November 18 at 7:00 p.m., Harrow Baptist Church, 2548 County Road 20 in Harrow. Freewill donation will be direction toward Sunparlour Pregnancy & Resource Centre.

BICENTENNIAL BRANCH UELAC MEETS Saturday, November 19, 1:00 p.m., at Church of the Epiphany, 96 Main St. W., Kingsville. Speaker: Jane Buttery.

SUN PARLOR HOME AUXILIARY BAKE SALE - Friday, November 25, 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 175 Talbot St. E., Leamington. Raffle and refreshments too!

PIE SALE - Hosted by Wheatley Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Saturday, December 3 at Wheatley Legion 9:00 a.m.

WHEATLEY SANTA CLAUSE PARADE - Sunday, December 4, 12:30 p.m. Facepainting, fish pond visit with Santa, free draws for turkeys and hams following the parade.

BAKE SALE AT WHEATLEY LEGION, hosted by the Wheatley Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Saturday, December 17, at 9:00 a.m.

BREAKFAST WITH SANTA - Sunday, December 18, 9:00 a.m Upstairs at Wheatley Legion.

NEW SELECT-A-BREAK RESPITE OFFERING, COMMUNITY LIVING ESSEX COUNTY. Community based activities for adults with intellectual disabilities with a focus on skill development, recreation, fitness, health and wellness. Weekly Monday and Wednesday from 3:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. until December 21, 13158 Tecumseh Rd East, Tecumseh. Also on Saturdays from 1:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. November 19 - December 10, 260 Bathurst St., Amherstburg. Call 519-776-6483 ext. 228. Apply by Oct 31st at online www.communitylivingessex.org/selectabreak.

SECC presents a FALLS PREVENTION MONTH AWARENESS EVENT on Thursday, November 24 starting at 9:45 a.m. at the Sun Parlor Home auditorium, 175 Talbot St. E., Leamington. Seniors and other interested persons are invited to a "SMART" exercise demonstration, falls prevention information and light lunch. RSVP by Nov. 17 to Rae-Anne at 519-3268629.

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

lost their lives defending our country. In that, Ghost Light Players and The Bank Theatre’s collaboration is in part because of the freedom to perform such plays as Voices of Vimy.

Performances of the Voices of Vimy will be at The Bank Theatre on Friday, November 11th and Saturday the 12th at 8 p.m., and Sunday, November 13th at 2 p.m.

Voices of Vimy will also be showing a second weekend in Windsor at Sho Art, Spirit & Performance, 628 Monmouth Rd. on Thursday, November 17, Friday the 18th and Saturday the 19th at 8 p.m.

Tickets are available in advance at Counter Effects, Wharram’s Jewellery and online at www.theatrewithoutfear.com. They will also be available at the door.

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Wednesday, November 9, 2016

The Southpoint Sun - 15

Nominees sought for conservation awards Do you know of an organization or individual who has made a significant environmental contribution to the Essex Region? If so, then Essex Region Conservation wants to hear from you.

“Recognition of the importance of environmental sustainability continues to grow at all levels,” said Danielle Breault Stuebing, ERCA’s Director of Communications and Outreach Services. “Essex Region Conservation wants to recognize and celebrate those who are making contributions at the local level.”

ERCA is calling for nominations for its 2016 Conservation Awards. These awards honour and recognize those in the community who have made outstanding contributions towards improving the natural environment, sustaining and enriching the Essex Region as the Place for Life.

“We hope others will be inspired by the efforts being made,” Breault Stuebing added.

The annual awards will be presented to individuals and organizations in four categories: • The Youth Award recognizes a youth leader who has undertaken habitat or conservation projects or activities and is a student in the elementary or secondary schools of our region.

• The Education Award for excellence in conservation education programs or projects in schools, organizations, companies, youth groups, etc.

• The Volunteer Award for outstanding effort in volunteering time and services for conservation programs and projects.

• The Environmental Achievement Award for programs or projects which have enhanced the region’s environment in a significant way. In addition to individuals and organizations, municipalities can also be nominated for environmental achievements.

Nominations can be submitted online at www.erca.org/conservation-awards, or by clicking the About ERCA page and the ‘Conservation Awards’ tab, or nominators can simply write a one-page summary of the individual or organizational accomplishments that merit the receipt of the award. Be sure to include the category, name, address and phone number of the nominee, in addition to your own name, address and telephone number. Nominations close on Friday, December 16, 2016. The awards, presented since 1992, will be announced at ERCA’s Annual General Meeting in January 2017.

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Celebrating 50 Years of Service Leamington After 5 Christian Women’s Club hosted 180 ladies on Oct. 17 at Colasanti’s Tropical Gardens to commemorate 50 years of Stonecroft Ministries in Canada, now known as RSVP Ministries. Musician and speaker Susan Baresich of Toronto led the group in celebrating five decades of services. The theme of the event was Celebrate the Light 2016. The group is pictured as they join together to sing “This Little Light of Mine”. Former Stonecroft Minstries groups from Leamington, Wheatley, Chatham, Windsor and Sarnia were in attendance.

(Submitted by Doreen Stonehouse)

16 - The Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, November 9, 2016

Take time to remember…

Wheatley Legion News by Jan Watson Twelve players shot Fun Darts on October 28. Garry Hope and Jim McClellan led the pack with 6 wins followed by Mary Robinson and Joe Pinch with 4 wins. There was a three-way tie with 3 wins each for Carol Balestrieri and Debbie Seili – Debbie Ouellette and Arnold Seili – Julie Reid and Mabel McKee. Velma Hope and Gord Crook won 2 games.

Ladies who doubled out were Mary, Carol, Debbie S., Debbie O. and Mabel.

Please Note – there will be no Fun Mixed Darts this week due to the Armistice Eve Dinner on Thursday and Remembrance Day on Friday.

There will also be no Junior Darts this Saturday as Jim and Mabel are playing in a Zone Dart tournament.

Sherry Flemming won 3 times at the Meat Draws that were run by Gerry and Muggsy Soulliere on October 29. Other winners were Sandy Simpson, Dwaine Simpson, Bill Derbyshire, Norma Dunmore, Kim McNeely, Jan Watson, Donna Corlett and Armand Mucci.

Linda Derbyshire won the 50/50 draw and Kim Baker won the wolf print raffled by the Ladies Auxiliary.

Join us this Saturday at the Meat Draws. Tickets go on sale at 3 p.m. and the draws start at 3:30 p.m.

The Armistice Eve Banquet will be held this Thursday November 10 at the Legion. Cocktails are at 6 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. History buff, Jerry Hind, will be the guest speaker. Call the Branch for ticket information at 519-825-4161.

Take time to remember this Friday… all those who have served, those who are serving and those who paid the supreme sacrifice to give us the freedom we enjoy today. The Remembrance Service will be held at the Cenotaph starting at 10:45 a.m.

A General Meeting will be held on Wednesday November 16 at 7:30 p.m.

The Early Bird Membership Campaign is in full swing. Pay your dues between now and November 30 for a chance to win your dues back.

The Zone Euchre Tournament will be held in Belle River on December 10. Sign up your team on the Sports bulletin board no later than November 26.

Volumes 1, 2 and 3 of the Military Service Recognition books are available at the Branch at no cost. If you would like any or all of these volumes see Linda at the Branch during the

Cheque Presented to Hospice Garry Mereszak, one of the organizers of Leamington’s Poor Boy Luncheon, dropped by Erie Shores Hospice recently to deliver their annual contribution of nearly $5,000. The annual event held in September at the Roma Club in Leamington helps support local charities, Erie Shores Hospice being one of those. Receiving the donation is some of Erie Shores Hospice staff, left to right, Julissa Hernandez, Celeste Bowering, Angeleah Sookram and Connie Nelson.

day or call 519-825-4161.

Coming up… Annual Christmas Gift Campaign November 26 to December 10… Ladies Auxiliary Pie Sale December 3… Santa Claus Parade December 4… Ladies Auxiliary Bake Sale December 17 and Breakfast with Santa on December 18.

~ NOVEMBER IS DIABETES AWARENESS MONTH ~ tive system. In the healthy body, when blood sugar levels get too high, special cells in the pancreas (called beta cells) release insulin. Insulin is a hormone and it causes cells to take in sugar to use as energy or to store as fat. This causes blood sugar levels to go back down.

What is diabetes?

Diabetes is a chronic, often debilitating and sometimes fatal disease, in which the body either cannot produce insulin or cannot properly use the insulin it produces. Insulin is a hormone that controls the amount of glucose (sugar) in the blood. Diabetes leads to high blood sugar levels, which can damage organs, blood vessels and nerves. The body needs insulin to use sugar as an energy source.

What is type 1 diabetes?

Type 1 diabetes occurs when the immune system mistakenly attacks and kills the beta cells of the pancreas. No, or very little, insulin is released into the body. As a result, sugar builds up in the blood instead of being used as energy. About five to 10 per cent of people with diabetes have type 1 diabetes. Type 1 diabetes generally develops in childhood or adolescence, but can develop in adulthood.

Type 1 diabetes is always treated with insulin.

Meal planning also helps with keeping blood sugar at the right levels.

Type 1 diabetes also includes latent autoimmune diabetes in adults (LADA), the term used to describe the small number of people with apparent type 2 diabetes who appear to have immune-mediated loss of pancreatic beta cells.

What is the pancreas and what does it do?

The pancreas is an organ that sits behind the stomach and releases hormones into the diges-

What is type 2 diabetes?

Type 2 diabetes occurs when the body can’t properly use the insulin that is released (called

Today, there are more than 10 million Canadians living with diabetes or prediabetes.

With more than 20 Canadians being newly diagnosed with the disease every hour of every day, chances are that diabetes affects you or someone you know.

insulin insensitivity) or does not make enough insulin. As a result, sugar builds up in the blood instead of being used as energy. About 90 per cent of people with diabetes have type 2 diabetes.

Type 2 diabetes more often develops in adults, but children can be affected.

Depending on the severity of type 2 diabetes, it may be managed through physical activity and meal planning, or may also require medications and/or insulin to control blood sugar more effectively.

Physical activity: Regular physical activity helps your body lower blood glucose levels, promotes weight loss, reduces stress and enhances overall fitness.

What are the complications of diabetes?

Having high blood sugar can cause diabetesrelated complications, like chronic kidney disease, foot problems, non-traumatic lower limb (leg, foot, toe, etc.) amputation, eye disease (retinopathy) that can lead to blindness, heart attack, stroke, anxiety, nerve damage, and erectile dysfunction (men).

Diabetes-related complications can be very serious and even life-threatening. Properly managing blood sugar levels reduces the risk of developing these complications.

Medication: Type 1 diabetes is always treated with insulin. Type 2 diabetes is managed through physical activity and meal planning and may require medications and/or insulin to assist your body in controlling blood glucose more effectively.

Key elements in diabetes management Education: Diabetes education is an important first step. All people with diabetes need to be informed about their condition.

Nutrition: What, when and how much you eat all play an important role in regulating blood glucose levels.

Weight management: Maintaining a healthy weight is especially important in the management of type 2 diabetes.

Lifestyle management: Learning to reduce stress levels in day-to-day life can help people with diabetes better manage their disease.

Blood pressure: High blood pressure can lead to eye disease, heart disease, stroke and kidney disease, so people with diabetes should try to maintain a blood pressure level at or below 130/80. To do this, you may need to change your eating and physical activity habits and/or take medication.

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Wednesday, November 9, 2016

Ten Thousand Villages celebrates 70 years

By Carolyn Reid It all started with a dream… and the trunk of a car. In 1946 Edna Ruth Byler and her husband travelled to Puerto Rico with the Mennonite Central Committee (MCC) and bought hand-embroidered linens from disadvantaged women, selling them to friends and neighbours back in Pennsylvania.

Byler hit the road with her husband in their packed Chevy to sell items at church sales, sewing circles and parties where she described how purchasing the handcrafted items creates hope and prosperity for the world’s poor. This simple idea one day blossomed into a global Fair Trade movement.

Ten Thousand Villages has had three names. Still in Ruth’s basement, MCC took on the project as one of their own initiatives, naming it “Overseas Needlework & Crafts Project” in the U.S. In 1965 MCC launched Overseas Needlework & Crafts Project Canada in Saskatchewan.

In 1969, after two decades of committed service and improving the lives of hundreds of the world’s most impoverished families, Ruth Byler, part-time director in the U.S., retired.

In 1970 the organization moved to the Material Aid Centre in Ephrata, Pennsylvania, and was named “Self Help Crafts of the World”.

The first MCC store to sell Self Help Crafts of the World was in Altona, Manitoba.

In 1981-84 Self Help Crafts of the World opened its headquarters in New Hamburg, Ontario. A new name was needed. Inspired

by Mahatma Gandhi’s quote, “India is not to be found in its few cities but in its 700,000 villages”, Ten Thousand Village became the organization’s name in 1996.

Seventy years ago Ten Thousand Villages introduced Fair Trade to North America. Gifts with meaning, makers with hope, empowering makers around the world.

That’s Ten Thousand Village’s history: one woman saw a need and thought she could do something about it.

The Southpoint Sun - 17

Celebrating 100 years of migratory birds protection The skies of North America provide the backdrop for celebrating a century of conservation of one group of Earth’s most treasured animals: migratory birds.

In 1916 the first Migratory Bird Treaty was signed between Canada and the United States.

One hundred years later the two nations mark the monumental success of this agreement.

A century ago, birds were in trouble. Overuse

of natural resources was the norm: habitat destruction and unregulated harvest devastated migratory bird populations.

In 1914 the passenger pigeon, once the most abundant land bird in North America with an estimated population of 3-5 billion individuals, went extinct when the last bird – Martha – died at the Cincinnati Zoo. Partners in Canada and the U.S. recognized the need for collaboration to protect species that traversed their

borders. They created an agreement to manage and protect birds that migrate internationally.

On August 16, 1916, Great Britain (on behalf of Canada) and the U.S. signed the first Migratory Bird Treaty. The treaty was the first international agreement forged to protect wild birds, and among the first to protect any wildlife species.

The Migratory Bird Treaty is the foundation for significant achievements in bird conservation that fol-

lowed, with both nations enacting statutes to implement its provisions. In 1917, the Canadian Parliament passed the Migratory Birds Convention Act. In 1918, the U.S. Congress followed suit, passing the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. During the North American Leaders’ Summit this past summer in Ottawa, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, U.S. President Barack Obama and President of Mexico Enrique Peña Nieto called for

a plan to protect the birds of North America over the next century.

“Our three countries will cooperate in monitoring, research, conservation, and education activities. We must all show this level of commitment and dedication to the environment and to science if we hope to have healthy bird populations for another 100 years,” said Catherine McKenna, Minister of Environment and Climate Change.

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18 - The Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, November 9, 2016

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

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In loving memory of a dear Mother and Nonna,

MARIA GRAZIANO

February 4, 1920 - November 11, 2015

Who passed away one year ago on November 13, 2015

In loving memory of a dear husband, father, and grandfather who left us one year ago November 11, 2015.

If memories bring us closer Then we are never far apart For you are always in our thoughts And forever in our hearts.

We miss you but take comfort in knowing you are still watching over us.

Love, Your Family

Love Santo & Linda, Vita, Gaspare & Krystal, Tommy, Samantha & Tyler, Vincenza & Darryl, Joseph, Dario & Gia

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

B

orn in Transcona, Manitoba December 21, 1920, he attended high school in Leamington Ontario from 1934 to 1940, while working seasonally for H.J. Heinz in 1938 and 1939. He enlisted in Windsor in 1940m where he commenced his flight training in May 1941.

Upon graduation he was promoted to Sergeant, transported to England, and assigned to the Royal Air Force.

I

n the fall of 1942 he joined other Canadians in the RAF’s 81st Squadron in North Africa as a fighter pilot flying Spitfires. He saw considerable combat in the ensuing months.

He survived being shot down twice and in February 1943 was awarded the Distinguish Flying Cross. By the fall of Tunis in May 1943 he was an acknowledged “ace” with 5.5 included in his official record.

H

e was returned to Canada where he established himself as a highly regarded flight instructor. However, in the spring of 1944 the Allies were desperate for experienced fighter pilots as air combat intensified in the build-up to the D-Day invasion of Normandy. As a result, F.O. Fenwick was reassigned to the RCAF’s 401st Squadron in Britain. He survived less than a month in his renewed combat role, being shot down for a third and final time on June 21, 1944 – an apparent victim of “friendly fire”. His family was living in Sioux Lookout, Ontario at the time of his death.

Flying Officer Harry E. Fenwick DFC

Forever loved and forever missed.

Wife Nellie, children, and grandchildren

IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM

CARL QUICK

TOM LINKE

June 17, 1916 - November 9, 2013

To some you may be forgotten To others a part of the past.

But to us who always loved you Your memories will forever last.

Love always, Carolyn, Paul & families

In loving memory of a dear nephew and cousin, in God’s loving care since November 10, 2005

There is a link death cannot sever Love and remembrance last forever.

Bob and Louise Cornies and Family

IN MEMORIAM Best MAMA Ever

MARGARET VAN ROIE May 16, 1926 - November 12, 2015

CARD OF THANKS We, the family of the late Ronald Graham, wish to thank our friends, family, neighbours and coworkers for all the acts of kindness and caring shown during and since our sudden tragic loss! For all the calls, emails, FB messages, texts, visits, hugs, flowers, food and memorial donations! To the OPP, firefighters, ambulance, LDMH, Windsor Regional Ouellette campus emergency and ICU, Kevin Reid and staff, Rev. Paul Rodey, Krissy at Thiessen’s Flower Shop, Lakeside Bakery and the grandkids for the beautiful eulogies! Thank you all!

Debbie, Laurie, Dale, Sandy, Ed and families

IN MEMORIAM

JUDY STEPHENS April 1943 – November 1991

F

lying Officer Fenwick was obviously a brave, determined young man who answered the call with dash and vigour. A lot of life was packed into 23 short years.

Although we can’t thank him, we can’t forget him, he did his part to make ours one of the world’s great countries.

F I

.O. Fenwick was one of the first to be buried in the Beny Sur Mer Canadian War Cemetery. His gravestone reads: n kind remembrance of one who gave all for his country, you and I and peace.

Now you tell me something nice!

Miss you every day.

Love Marleen, Bob, James, Randi, JJ, CC & Carter

It’s been 25 years since we felt your arms around us and the warmth of your smile, but the love you shared remains.

Missing you now and always, Your family

Wednesday, November 9, 2016

19th annual LMHS Heritage Awards to be presented Nov. 18

By C. Scott Holland The Leamington and Mersea Historical Society will fete the winners of the 2016 Heritage Awards on Friday, Nov. 18. Six winners comprise this year’s 19th annual edition and all are extremely noteworthy.

The winner of the Heritage Family Award is Joe Colasanti and family.

For about half a century Joe and his family have been active in helping many local groups and organizations raise money. One of the biggest with which they are associated is the Ruthven Apple Fest.

The Leamington Rotary Club is the winner of this year’s Heritage Organizations Award, which takes the place of the former Restoration or Rehabilitation Award. The local service group has existed since 1936 and continues to help the community through its programs. One of its first significant projects was sponsoring a local hospital (Hopewell).

The award for Heritage Contribution (Deceased) is bestowed upon the late Fred Epplett, who was a World War Two veteran. Fred was a local businessman who generously aided the area’s sports teams and for many years owned the Leamington Flyers hockey club. He was also a staunch supporter of the local business sector.

The Heritage Award for Living Contribution goes to two people. The first is Vi Pepper, a longtime local volunteer who is best known for her dedication to volunteering at Leamington District Memorial Hospital’s gift shop.

The co-winner of the Heritage Living Award is Larry McDonald. There probably aren’t very many people in Essex County who put in more volunteer hours yearly than Larry. He has been involved with so many fundraising groups and events that it is almost impossible to list them all, but a few of them are the modern Leamington arena and complex, Leamington hospital and the Wheatley arena.

The final award is the Meritorious Contribution which is given to Joe Wickham. Besides being deeply involved with Leamington Minor Hockey, Leamington Minor Baseball and the Leamington Flyers for several decades, about a decade ago, after adopting several children, he decided to start a group home. Working in conjunction with Essex County Children’s Aid and Community Living, almost 100 children have found a better life and a place to call home. He and his wife are currently in the process of adopting four children.

Anyone wishing to join the Leamington and Mersea Historical Society in honoring these local citizens can contact Paul Bunnett-Jones 519-3261691 for tickets. The awards night will be held Fri. Nov. 18 at the Roma Club, Seacliff Dr. E. in Leamington. Doors open at 6 p.m. The evening includes a meal plus silent auction.

The Southpoint Sun - 19

1931 Chrysler sedan with same owner for 58 years In the summer of 1958, 21-year-old Bill Willms of Leamington was visiting a friend in Kitchener on a one-week holiday from his employment with the H.J. Heinz Company. Behind the friend’s house was Waterloo Park, where Bill spotted a dark green 1931 Chrysler sedan hand-painted with a brush. A young man had purchased the car 6 weeks earlier in running condition from the original owner for $125.

By the time Bill looked at it, the car was running on 5 cylinders with a broken piston in the trunk. Bill bought the car for $30.

His friend helped Bill tow the car to Leamington, where he got the Chrysler running by replacing the defective piston with a new one from Hyatt Motors, the Chrysler-Plymouth dealer in Leamington. The Silver Dome 6-cylinder engine in Bill’s ’31 Chrysler has 217.8 cubic inches.

Plymouth had that same size from 1942 to 1954. The man in the stock room handed Bill the piston he needed right off the shelf.

Bill then removed the hand-painted green finish on the body with caustic soda and took the car to Bob Burdick’s shop for a gleaming black finish for $50. Bill also painted whitewalls on all 6 tires, thanks to the Canadian Tire “whitewalls in a can.”

Bill’s 1931 Chrysler is the fancy version of the CM series with dual sidemounts and trunk. His car also has a stylish new grille and 4-wheel hydraulic brakes. Ford did not go hydraulic until 1939.

On June 10, 1961, the Chrysler was used as Bill and Aggie’s wedding car. In 1990, the car was also used for their youngest daughter Melanie for her wedding. Bill

Bill Willms handing the key for his 1931 Chrysler to his daughter Natalie. She and her husband Gil are the new owners.

and his wife Aggie and their three daughters loved the car and how special it made them feel whenever they went for a ride.

In October 1995, Bill took his Chrysler to Carmen Pagilone at Classic Collision near Leamington for bodywork and paint. The original engine had already been rebuilt and the interior redone with original material. The following spring, the car had the original dark blue body, black fenders, and cream spoke wheels and pinstriping.

Bill, now 79 and with Aggie having passed away 8 years ago, is downsizing into a nearby apartment. His daughter Natalie and her husband Gil of Belle River are now the new owners of the 1931 Chrysler. They live only 25 miles from Leamington, and whenever Bill gets the urge to drive it again, or just be a passenger, all he has to do is pick up the phone.

I’m always looking for more stories. Email billtsherk@ sympatico.ca or write Bill Sherk, 25 John St., P.O. Box 255, Leamington, ON, N8H 3W2.

Joining Kindred Credit Union is easy and starts with calling or visiting our Leamington branch and meeting our friendly staff.

Join Kindred today and we’ll give $50.00 to a local charity or a Kindred RESP for your child.* Contact: John Dean, Branch Manager

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20 - The Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, November 9, 2016

One in three drivers confess to driving distracted Drivers are giving every excuse in the book for not paying attention behind the wheel. A new Ipsos survey conducted for CAA South Central Ontario (CAA SCO) shows one in three (32%) Ontarians admit to driving distracted because of their mobile devices, and the number one reason for not focusing on the road is because someone called.

Top 10 reasons for driving distracted:

• Someone called (44%).

• Emergency purposes (33%).

• Have to get in touch with someone I am meeting (27%).

• Someone has texted (26%).

• Have to talk to spouse (21%).

• Have to talk to parents (17%).

• Able to multi-task (15%).

• Use for work (11%).

• Bored at red light (11%).

• Have to talk to children (9%).

It’s been illegal in Ontario for drivers to talk, text, type,

dial or email using cell phones and other handheld devices since October 2009.

Since September 1, 2015, drivers who are caught breaking the law face a minimum fine of $490, plus 3 demerit points upon conviction.

The Ipsos survey was conducted in June 2016, among a sample of 801 licensed drivers in Ontario. The credibility interval for this study is +/- 3.5 percentage points, 19 times out of 20.

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Wednesday, November 9, 2016 - Page 21

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The Southpoint Sun - Section 2

David Latkeman and Kenny Levesque join forces to make a tackle during the second half of the WECSSAA 2A Tier II regular season finale against the St. Jospeh Lasers.

Lions finish season with a win

By Bryan Jessop Wrapping up their 2016 senior football season on Halloween, the Leamington Lions haunted the St. Joseph Lasers defense from the opening kickoff.

The LDSS team completed the WECSSAA 2A Tier II season with a 42-28 victory against the visiting Lasers on what also served as Homecoming Day for the school, postponed from the original date of Friday, Oct. 28. The win improved the Lions’ record to 2-4-0, leaving them shy of total points needed for a playoff appearance in the two-tier A-AA conference.

“The season was about what we expected,” said LDSS coach Jason Primeau. “Some teams had a lot of junior players like us, so the competition was more balanced.”

Primeau explained that the vast majority of the players on his team will be eligible to return for 2017, including at least one senior who will likely return for a fifth year.

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(Continued on page 22) ING ETH E! M O N E S YO HAV VER WE FOR E

Zeke Thompson sprints for yardage after taking a handoff behind the line of scrimmage during the second half of the WECSSAA 2A Tier II regular season finale at Leamington District Secondary School Monday, Oct. 31. The Lions won the Homecoming Day game 42-28 against the St. Joseph Lasers.

(SUN Photos)

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22 - The Southpoint Sun

You’re invited to a Public Information Centre Supply to Essex County Transmission Reinforcement More power to you!

Hydro One is preparing to reinforce its transmission system serving Essex County. Following completion of a Class Environmental Assessment and public consultation process in 2010, the Ontario Energy Board, in 2015, granted Hydro One approval to proceed with the acquisition of property rights and the construction of new transmission facilities.

The new facilities will include a transformer station (“Leamington TS”) on Mersea Road 6 just west of Highway 77, and a 13-kilometre 230 kilovolt (kV) transmission line to connect the station to the 230 kV regional supply line south of Highway 401. The approved Leamington TS site and transmission line route are shown on the map below. Station construction could begin by year-end, and work on the new transmission line will start in 2017. Both facilities are expected to be operational by summer 2018.

Wednesday, November 9, 2016

Lions finish season with a win (Continued from page 21) the successful PAT to bring the score to 7-0.

On the play that followed, LDSS once again came up with its own onside kick to keep the Lasers’ offense off the field. The Lions advanced to St. Joseph’s 10 yard line and on a third down, Levesque again raced into the end zone to make the score 14-0 after the extra-point kick. The visitors put themselves on the scoreboard with a 57-yard running play later in the quarter, although the PAT kick was blocked.

A short time later, Nick Klassen made his own run from midfield to register the Lions’ third major of the quarter. The extra point brought the score to 21-6.

Bryce Gabriele caught his own team’s kick for the third successful onside kick attempt of the first 12 minutes, although no further scoring was added until the second quarter.

Forcing the Lasers’ offense to punt the ball away on a third down, Gabriele caught the ball deep in his own team’s zone and returned it about 80 yards. The extra-point kick sailed wide, leaving the score at 27-6. The final scoring play of the half consisted of a pass from Levesque to Gabriel starting at the St. Joe’s 24-yard-line, complete with PAT boot for a 34-6 advantage.

The Lasers’ offense was more effective in the second half. The only scoring play of the third quarter was a one-yard push from the St. Joe’s offense with PAT. Levesque came up with an interception and carried it to roughly midfield to extinguish another threat from the visiting team and then added a one-point rogue on a missed field-goal attempt.

The Lasers replied with a 25-yard touchdown pass and a successful two-point conversion to pull within two scoring plays of a draw. Levesque however went on another run — this time for a distance of 32 yards — to keep the guests in the rearview mirror. A 37-yard sprint and PAT for St. Joseph completed the scoring for the game.

“We played a really solid game with a handful of mistakes,” Primeau said of the Homecoming match. “It was a fun game for us.”

Midget Majors battle to A’burg tournament final

Local benefits

With Leamington TS as a new electricity supply facility in southeast Essex County, Hydro One will also be replacing and upgrading several local distribution lines on municipal road allowance.

Together, these new transmission and distribution facilities are expected to benefit all customers in the Leamington, Kingsville and Wheatley areas by providing increased power quality and reliability, shorter restoration times in the event of a power interruption, and additional system capacity to support local economic growth and development.

Want to learn more about the project?

Hydro One’s project team welcomes the opportunity to share information about the project schedule, construction activities and methods, and to answer any questions you might have. Please join us!

Pre-Construction Public Information Centre Wednesday, November 23 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.

Leamington Municipal Building 111 Erie Street North, Leamington

For more information, please contact: Carrie-Lynn Ognibene Hydro One Community Relations Tel: 1-877-345-6799 Email: Community.Relations@HydroOne.com www.HydroOne.com

Southpoint’s Midget Major team travelled to Amherstburg this past weeked to compete in the Elite 8 Tournament. The Midget division featured several very good teams from across Ontario.

The team has battled several injuries and illnesses and were excited to have Jeron Kir, Brett Thomas and Zack Dillen returning to the lineup.

Friday night saw the Capitals face the Alliance-leading London Jr. Mustangs where well rounded play at both ends of the rink earned them a 1-1 tie. Scoring for the Caps was Jeron Kir in his first game back to the lineup. Tyler Dillen made key saves throughout the contest to backstop his team.

A Saturday morning matchup with the Goulding Park Rangers was next. Southpoint skated to a 5-0 victory. Goal scoring was provided by Jack Hannigan, Spencer Wiebe, Cameron Cronheimer, Zack Dillen and Brett Enns. Tristan Edmundson was solid in the cage to pickup the shutout.

The Midgets then played the Markham Waxers on Saturday evening. Both teams needed a win to advance to the semi-finals on Sunday. This game had excellent pace at both ends of the rink, with the Capitals edging the Waxers 4-3. Goal scorers in this contest were Brett Enns, Ryan Wall and Tyler Zsebok. Tyler Dillen held his own in the crease to register the win.

On Sunday morning the Capitals welcomed team captain Luc Ribble back to the lineup as he had been away due to family commitments. Luc arrived to discover the Brampton 45’s, who had won all three of their contests in round robin play, were awaiting the Capitals. The Midget Majors knew a solid two-way hockey game was in order, and that is exactly what they delivered. In a hard-fought back and forth game, with the teams trading hits, shots and chances, the Capitals prevailed 2-1 in overtime, securing a spot in the tournament final.

Scoring the game-winning goal in overtime was Luc Ribble. Zack Dillen scored the other regulation while Tristan Edmundson was once again solid in the net.

The Capitals faced the Welland Tigers from the Niagara area in the final. With the game scheduled a mere three hours after an emotional hard victory, the Capitals had to quickly regroup and prepare for Welland.

Vince is a lifetime The opening period saw the Leamington resident.

Caps play well but a couple of mistakes had them down 3-1 after the first. From He would be pleased there the game became very to answer any physical, with open ice hits questions regarding and post whistle scrums occurring often. Unfortunately the Chrysler line up the Caps could not cash in of vehicles. on their power play opportunities, while Welland was able to use their power play to put two additional goals on board for a 5-1 victory.

462 Sandwich (1-8 77 - 2 2 5 St. - 9S.1 1 1 ) Despite the loss the Midgwww.racicotchrysler.com ets competed admirably during this tournament and will use this a stepping stone for 462 Sandwich St. S. the hockey that lies ahead.

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Wednesday, November 9, 2016

The Southpoint Sun - 23

Bantam Stars tie Tiger Cats

Novice Blue loses to K’ville Leamington Chrysler Southpoint Novice Blue took on the Kingsville Kings Blue at home on Saturday, Nov. 5. Both teams battled it out as they gave it their all.

Aiden Pulley was between the posts for Southpoint. Noah Borges scored the first goal of the game to get Southpoint on the board. Ben McFadden was on fire as he earned a hat trick with assists from Ben Arquette and Cohen Kimball.

With only a couple of minutes left in the game the Kings were able to take the win 5-4.

Highbury Canco Stars face LaSalle A short-benched Highbury Canco Southpoint Intermediate Stars team played a back and forth game against LaSalle.

There was no scoring in the first period, but midway through the second Kelsey Babkirk barged into the LaSalle zone and fired at the net. The goalie made the save but left the rebound just to the side of the net. Kelsey followed up the shot and just as she was passing the net got her stick on the puck to put it in.

LaSalle scored two quick goals at the end of the second.

In the third, Connie Wiebe fired a shot from the LaSalle blueline into the top right corner of the net to tie the game. Unfortunately for Southpoint, just as the game was to be curfewed, LaSalle had one last shot that found its way passed Erica Taylor. LaSalle won 3-2.

Erica played a solid game, making a number of difficult saves.

Southpoint Capitals’ Nathan Omar goes after the puck.

Atom Minors: finest show of the season On Sunday, Nov. 6 the Southpoint Capitals Atom Minor team, sponsored by Jose’s Bar & Grill, traveled to Amherstburg where they were met by a fully charged Stars team. .

All three Capitals goals were achieved through the efforts of defensemen rushing the puck.

On defense was Max Youseff, Liam Ouellette, Nicholas Beaudouin and Mateo Santos.

The Caps’ Tyler Franklin earned the first goal at 9:02 in the second period, drawing the goalie to one side of the net and firing a strong wrist shot toward the opposite side. Nathan Omar produced the second goal of the game, driving the puck toward the net on an aggressive rush and finishing with a hard shot that beat the Stars netminder.

With all three forward lines contributing equally, including Chase, Simpson, Matteo Pereira, Dayne Di Milo, Owen Pimentel, Kaleb Jardim and Nick Mastromatteo, the Capitals took the lead into the third period. Colton Selwood scored the third goal with an end-to-end effort, placing the puck high on net.

The Stars fought back and were able to score two goals in the last few minutes of the period, ending the game in a 3-3 tie.

The Capitals had their finest showing of the season. Goalie Jack Thomas had an outstanding night in net, rounding out the entire team effort.

Peewee Stars defeated 2-0 The Community Trophy Southpoint Peewee Stars played host to the Essex Thunder on Sunday afternoon. The Lady Stars played hard throughout this tight checking, evenly matched contest that was tied after two periods.

The Thunder found the back of the net twice during the final period. As a result the Stars lost this game by a score of 2-0.

Sunbrite Stars record shutout The Sunbrite Southpoint Intermediate Stars battled the Lakeshore Lightning on Saturday afternoon at the Atlas Tube Centre.

The Stars jumped out to an early 1-0 lead as Lea Marshall blasted a shot that created a rebound that Krista Marshall buried in the back of the net.

The Lightning responded with two unanswered goals to defeat the Stars by a final score of 2-1.

Caitlin Preston played a very strong game in net for the Stars.

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Novice Blue’s Ben McFadden

The Switzer-Carty Southpoint Bantam Stars entertained division rivals the Tecumseh Tiger Cats on Sunday afternoon.

This was a battle between the top two teams which did not disappoint as this game ended in a 1-1 tie.

The Lady Stars were tested late as they had to kill off two penalties that were assessed late in the final period.

24 - The Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, November 9, 2016

Sharks fall short of comeback

By Bryan Jessop Despite a valiant third-period effort, the Wheatley Omstead Sharks came up just short of finally solving the Lakeshore Canadiens.

The Sharks dropped a 6-5 regulation-time decision against the Canadiens Monday, Nov. 7 at Wheatley Area Arena, nearly erasing a four-goal deficit in an attempt to climb back to the .500 mark. Lakeshore appeared to have the game wrapped up with seven-and-a-half minutes left in the second stanza, but nearly allowed an overtime period after the Sharks took over in the third.

The first period was an evenly-played, back-and-forth 20 minutes, where both teams challenged the opposition’s defense and goaltending with a flow of quality scoring chances.

Wheatley drew first blood with an Antonio Ciampa wrist shot released from just inside the Lakeshore blueline. The puck found a clear, undeflected path into the top right corner of Mitch Topliffe’s net after Ciampa was set up by Mitch Prudence and Cole Butler.

The Sharks made it 2-0 almost precisely 13 minutes later when Nick Tavolieri-Essex blasted a waist-high snap shot into the left side of the goal after taking a pass from Alixe Salibe. Less than a minute-and-a-half later, the Canadiens got one back when Mejoe GaspWheatley’s Delaney MacDonald carries the puck out of his team’s zone while being challenged arovic tapped an ice level shot into the left side of Erik Morneau’s net after taking a crossby Mooretown’s Matt Hunt during the first period. cease pass from JJ Percy. The Sharks held a slim 11-10 shots on net advantage to start the second period.

The middle frame was a disaster for Wheatley, where the Canadiens turned a one-goal deficit into a four-goal lead with five goals in less than eight minutes. Jarret Tazzman tied Stobbs Division the game while rushing into the Wheatley zone from the left of the net, releasing a shot that Standings scraped the post before crossing the goal line. The go-ahead marker came from Percy when he chipped a pass from point blank past Morneau, who was relieved from there by Daniel Team W L T Pts. Tonietto. Zander Shepherd added to the lead with a slap shot into the left side of the goal, also deflecting a shot off the inner post.

Blenheim 12 4 2 26 The Sharks’ coaches called a timeout shortly afterwards, although the Lakeshore offenLakeshore 10 3 0 20 sive barrage continued. Colton Coates added another power play goal, followed by a Kyle Amherstburg 10 7 0 20 Gangnon marker 14 seconds later, tapping home a rebound lying in the Sharks’ crease.

Essex 9 5 1 19 Wheatley took ownership of the third period, starting with a hard wrist shot from newDresden 8 9 1 17 comer Ryan Markett that Topliffe partially intercepted before the puck made a slight change Mooretown 7 8 2 16 in direction before finding the mesh. Evan Mastronardi drew the only assist. Delaney MacWheatley 6 8 1 13 Donald and Prudence took advantage of a falling Lakeshore defenseman to stage a brief Petrolia 5 10 0 10 two-on-one dash that ended when MacDonald delivered a perfect pass for Prudence to tap Wallaceburg 1 14 1 3 into the open left half of the Canadiens’ goal. Matt Taylor also assisted on the goal, scored 21 seconds after the Markett tally.

Nick Tavolieri-Essex of the The Sharks pulled to within a goal when Tavolieri-Essex one-timed a Justin Pinsonneault Sharks slams Lakeshore’s pass at ice level before Topliffe could slide across his crease. Curtis Rodrigues also drew Lucas Gignac into the boards during the game. Tavolieri- a helper. Wheatley pulled Tonietto for the sixth skater in the final minute and were nearly rewarded with an equalizer when Tavolieri-Essex circled the back of the net and slid a pass Essex scored two goals in what ended as a 6-5 win for that skidded across the goal line in the Lakeshore crease with about 30 seconds remaining. the Canadiens.

Shots on goal were an even 28-28. The Canadiens were two for three on the power play while Wheatley was zero for three.

“When you look back at our games, the second period is our demise in our losses,” noted Sharks head coach Dave Wiper. “It happens on a regular basis — we get caught being out there too long and it comes back to bite us. This team United Pentecostal Church Leamington Evangelical ANGLICAN never quits, though. There isn’t a harder working team in Mennonite Church 312 Erie St. St., Leamington St. John The Evangelist 108 Mersea Rd 3, Leamington 519-326-7056 the league.”

60 Erie St. N., Leamington 519-326-3111 519-322-9915 Sunday Worship Services 11 am Sunday Worship Services Ciampa, who rejoined the Sharks about two weeks ago Sunday Worship 10:30 am Master Plumber/Gas Fitter/Service 8:30 & 10:30 am PRESBYTERIAN for the first time since the 2014-15 season, also sees promise Leamington United Furnace Service & Cleaning St. Mary’s Church Knox Presbyterian Church Mennonite Church in the Wheatley club.

East West Road, Pelee Island 58 Erie St. S., Leamington Over 30 years experience 78 Oak Street East, Leamington 1st & 3rd Sundays from 519-326-4541 “We’re a lot more positive and we compete every game, 519-326-2727 June to September at 10 am INSTALLATIONS / REPAIRS www.pccweb.ca/knoxleamnington/ Sunday Worship 9:45 am night in, night out,” he said. “We had a five-minute drought Sunday Worship Services 10:30 am Calvary Church Summer Worship Services 10 am * Fixtures * Gas Furnaces in the second tonight, but we’re getting better and better. If North Shore Road, Pelee Island ROMAN CATHOLIC 1st & 3rd Sundays Meadow Brook Church * Faucets * Water Heaters we stay on board with our coaches and stay healthy, we’ll be from October to May at 10 am 219 Talbot Street East St. Michael’s Church Toilets BBQs * * right up there in this league.”

Leamington 519-326-3605 29 Elliott Street, Leamington Reasonable Rates * Free Estimates BAPTIST 519-326-2643 2 Sunday Worship Services Monday’s game was preceded by a short, on-ice ReSaturday Mass 5:00 pm 9 am and 11 am Kingsville and Leamington Areas First Baptist Church membrance Day ceremony by the Wheatley Royal CanaSunday Masses 3 Fox Street, Leamington Call Denny 519-712-9631 North Leamington United 8:00 am, 10:00 am & 7:00 pm dian Legion colour guard and bagpiper Mike Hicks. During 519-326-4372 Mennonite Church plumbergasman22@gmail.com 3:00 pm Migrant (Spanish) Sunday Worship 10:30 am the event, Royal Canadian Legion Zone A2 commander Bill 625 Mersea Rd 6, Leamington St. Anthony’s Parish Heritage Baptist Church 519-326-7928 Robertson thanked the Sharks for their role in this year’s (Maronite Rite) 555 Talbot St. W., Wheatley Sunday Worship 10:00 am 280 Talbot Street East, 519-300-1400 Pastor Francisco Penner poppy campaign.

Sunday 11 am & 7 pm, Wed 7 pm South Point Community Church Leamington 519-322-2282 One day earlier, the Sharks paid their first visit of the year 475 Bevel Line Road, Leamington Sunday Masses 9:30 & 11 am Wheatley Baptist Church FREE to Wallaceburg Memorial Arena to take on the Lakers, winPastor Dave Bretzlaff 519-819-1590 (Lebanese, English) 47 Talbot St. E., Wheatley ESTIMATES Sunday Service 10:30 am 519-825-7433 Pastor Richard Smith ning 7-4. Wheatley’s next home game will be Monday, Nov. Sunday Worship 10:00 am Spanish Service Sunday 6 pm SALVATION ARMY 14 at 7 p.m. against the Blenheim Blades.

Children’s Program during Worship

The Churches of Leamington and District Welcome You

PLUMBERGASMAN

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

LEAMINGTON 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 10:30 am Deer Run Church 1408 Deer Run Rd, Leamington www.deerrun.church 519-326-9734 Sunday Worship Services 9:00 am (German), 10:30 am and 11:45 am (English Services)

NON-DENOMINATIONAL Iglesia La Buena Semilla 269 Sherk Street, Leamington 519-733-0342 Sunday Worship 6:30 pm Leamington District Memorial Hospital 194 Talbot St. W., Leamington 519-326-2373, Chaplain’s Office ext. 4443

PENTECOSTAL LakePoint Family Church 285 Talbot St. E., Leamington Free bus rides available 519-322-2316 Service Sundays 9:15 am & 11 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

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 Olinda-Ruthven United Church 1907 Queen Blvd., Ruthven ON 519-326-3138 Sunday Services at 9:30 am Wheatley United Church 59 Talbot St. W., Wheatley ON 519-825-4157 Sunday Services at 10:30 am

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST Unitarian Universalist Church of Olinda 2953 Olinda Sideroad, Ruthven 519-326-4352 Sunday Service 10:30 am

Mount Zion Full Gospel Tabernacle 6 Mill Street, Leamington 519-252-0031 Sunday Worship 7:30 pm

THIS CHURCH DIRECTORY IS A FREE SERVICE PROVIDED BY THE SOUTHPOINT SUN

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Kings blast defending champs 11-2

JAMIE KAISER

After a couple of tough losses on the road the Kingsville Kings showed they are indeed kings of their own castle Sunday afternoon, Nov. 6.

Building up a 5-0 lead against the defending Russell Cup champions Tottenham Steam, the Kings won big 11-2, upping their Greater Metro Junior ‘A’ Hockey League record to 14-3-0-2.

Kings leading scorer Dan Leach had a hat trick against the Steam, while linemate Tyler Garcia and Jakub Mecir each netted two goals and a helper.

Forward Andrew Baxter had a great game with three assists. Single goals were from from Morek Gharibyar, Ondrey Tomek, Brendan Borg and Jaromir Vicek. Pierce Dubowkski got the win in net.

It was the third game in as many days for Kingsville, who fell 7-6 to host Niagara on Friday and the next day came up short 7-4 in London against the Lakers.

Kingsville will be without the services of forward Marvin Simmons who suffered a broken leg at a recent practice.

519-980-7494

Wednesday, November 9, 2016

Lasers show well at Aylmer swim meet

By Team Reporters Emma Tiessen and Anthony Policella Thirty-seven swimmers represented the Leamington Lasers Swim Team (LLST) at the first SEAL (St. Clair-Erie Aquatic League) Swim Meet held at the Ontario Police College in Aylmer on Sunday, October 23. Many personal best records were broken, and the swimmers had a great time. It might have felt nervous to some of the new swimmers, but they all were excellent.

Outstanding Swim of the Meet: Boys 10 & under 200 Relay (aka “the Dream Team”). As Owen Williams dove into the pool he had a goggle malfunction, but in the end the team still managed to place first. Outstanding swimming

by Lucas Moavro, Owen Williams, Zachary Monminie and Lorenzo Flores.

First Place Winners Girls (9): Rylee Gillett, 50 free.

Girls (11): Lila Kendrick,100 free.

Girls (13): Alia Flores, 100 free.

Girls (14 & Over): Allison Ware,100 free and 100 breast.

Boys (10): Lorenzo Flores, 50 back, 50 breast and 100 free; Zachary Monminie, 50 fly.

Boys (11): Lucas Moavro: 50 back.

Second Place Winners Girls (11): Rose Chapman, 100 free; Lila Kendrick, 50 back; Chloe Dibbley, 50 breast.

Girls (12): Emma Tiessen, 100 free.

Girls (13): Alia Flores, 100 back, 100 breast, 50 fly.

Girls (14&over): Allison Ware, 100 back.

Boys (7&under): Mitchell Moracci, 25 breast.

Boys (9): Owen Williams, 50 back.

Boys (10): Zachary Monminie, 50 back, 50 breast; Lorenzo Flores, 50 fly.

Boys (13): Luke Pettypiece, 50 fly.

Boys (14&over): Stephen Bosse, 100 breast; Vladislav Jidkov, 100 free, 100 back, 100 breast, 100 fly.

Third Place Winners Girls (8): Olivia Moavro, 25 breast.

Girls (9): Rylee Gillet, 50 back, 25 fly.

Girls (10): Madeline Keirouz, 50 fly, Sian Kniaziew, 100 free.

Girls (11), Chloe Dibble, 100 free, Lila Kendrick, 50 fly.

Girls (12), Emma Tiessen, 100 back, 50 fly.

Boys (12&13), Lucas Moavro, 100 free.

Boys (14&over): Stephen Bosse, 100 free, 50 fly.

1st Place Team Relays 200 Yards Girls (10-11): Chloe Dibbley, Hannah Campeau, Sian Kniaziew and Lila Kendrick.

Boys (10-11): Lucas Moavro, Owen Williams, Zachary Monminie and Lorenzo Flores.

Girls (14 & Over): Alia Flores, Emma Tiessen, Kendra Bosse and Allison Ware Lasers of the Month ANNOUNCEMENTS Criteria that goes into NOMINATE AMAZING - Recognize a young person between the ages of selecting the recipients insix-17 year with a 2016 Ontario Junior Citizen Award. Deadline is Nov. 30. clude practice attendance, Call 416-923-7724 ext. 4439 for more overall improvement, atinformation. titude and leadership. FolVACATION/TRAVEL lowing are the September winners.

Team Orange: Tomas Knaiziew, awarded by coach Mallorey Derksen.

Team Blue: Rose Chapman, awarded by coach JenJoin WWF-Canada, Nikon nifer Dobson. and Adventure Canada on an Arctic Safari next summer Team Green: Zac Monmito Nunavut and Greenland aboard the 198-passenger nie, awarded by coach Ben 2FHDQ (QGHDYRXU Balkwill.

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The Lasers look forward to hosting the second SEAL Meet at their home pool at the Leamington Kinsmen Recreation Complex on Sunday, November 13 when they welcome the Blenheim Blast Swim Team and the Windsor-Essex Swim Team (WEST).

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The Southpoint Sun - 25

Novice Red wins first game Southpoint’s Novice Red house league team has won its first game, and in a big way.

The team skated to a convincing 13-0 victory Saturday, Oct. 29 against the Kent Cobras Red. Matthew Mastromatteo started the scoring and went on to add three assists. Gabriel Rino chipped in with two goals and added two assists, while Eli Driedger had a big game with three goals and three assists.

Rex Pearce, Tony Tannous and Henry Heaton each had a two-goal game. Owen Hunter had a single tally.

Cody Rocheleau, Lucas Grilo and Mario Perez also had great games, maintaining a quick pace, while Mason Wiper was strong on defense while adding three assists.

Charbel Tannous was solid in net to earn the shutout.

Rhine Danube bowling scores The following are the Rhine Danube bowling leagues scores for Oct. 24.

Games Over 200: Ernie Purr 223, Gary Garnham 203, Kevin Kosempel 257-204, Heinz Kosempel 211-235, Chris Kosempel 200-214, Claudio Sabelli 203, Dan Dalimonte 202, Tys Schaafsma 231-205, Aaron Dickau 226-245.

Series Over 550: Ernie Purr 596, Kevin Kosempel 632, Heinz Kosempel 632, Chris Kosempel 612, Claudio Sabelli 571, Dan Dalimonte 562, Tys Schaafsma 627, Aaron Dickau 629.

High Handicap Games: Kevin Kosempel 315, Tys Schaafsma 289, Ernie Purr 280.

High Handicap Series: Kevin Kosempel 806, Tys Schaafsma 801, Ernie Purr 767.

Standings: Del Fresco 28, S.W. Property 27, Rhine Danube 26, Dickau Construction 23, Weil’s Food 22, Fittler Farms 21.

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UMEI at LDSS senior girls basketball Amy Unger of the Lightning (left) and Danielle Slingerland of the Lions prepare for the game-opening jump ball during the final WECSSAA Tier III senior girls basketball game of the regular season Tuesday, Nov. 1. The game was a close back-and-forth battle from start to finish, with Leamington handing UMEI its first loss of the season in a 44-42 decision. Slingerland led the Lions with 16 points while Lauren Keller added 12.

Hannah Chacko led the way for the Lightning with 16 points while Fiona Tiessen added another 12. The two teams finished the regular season in first and second place, with UMEI posting a record of 7-1 while LDSS went 6-2.

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26 - The Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, November 9, 2016

Wednesday, November 9, 2016

dinal Carter fumble at the host squad’s 40.

A few plays later, Saba snapped up a Belle River fumble and went the distance starting at the Cougars’ 25 with 55 seconds remaining. Immediately afterwards, Church called his team’s final timeout to discuss the next play — a PAT to tie the game or a two-point conversion attempt for the victory. The players decided to go for two points where they were foiled to remain one point behind.

In the final play, the Nobles’ quarterback made a run from his team’s 35-yard line for the game’s last touchdown.

Vying for one of eight positions in the A-AA playoffs, Cardinal Carter advanced to the post season but had yet to hear of their quarterfinal opponents by press deadline.

Local boxer, coach set sights on provincial title

By Bryan Jessop Leamington-Kingsville partnerships have officially gone beyond highway, hydro and health care projects.

Long-time Kingsville boxing coach Doug Patterson and up-and-coming Leamington boxer Luca Coppola are currently preparing for the Golden Gloves Provincial Championships, taking place Nov. 10-13 in Toronto. Patterson, who has coached since opening the Kingsville Boxing Club in 1975, is licensed to coach both professional and amateur fighters.

Boxers under his guidance have won a total of six national gold medals while Gilbert “The Cannon” Balteiro captured bronze internationally in 1992 in Istanbul, Turkey.

Patterson donned the gloves for a few fights as a boxer living in the Windsor-Detroit area before becoming a coach and moving to Kingsville. Known as a ‘cut man’, he has led hundreds of different fighters over the years and also works in cage fighting. Presently, Patterson coaches three mixed martial arts fighters and two boxers, the other being Tyler St. John, a 138-pound 18-year-old from Tilbury.

Patterson began coaching Coppola about four months ago after discussing the pos“Once I got there sibility with him a month and started walking earlier. The arrangement toward the ring, I had was proposed by Luca’s more confidence with father Frank, a close friend every step. Now I’ve of Patterson’s. Coppola is got a feeling for what a member of Rough BoxI have to do to win.” ing in Windsor, although he — Luca Coppola trains with Patterson most frequently at Seng’s Martial

Tommy Saba leads the kickoff team following a Cougars touchdown during a WECSSAA junior football game at Cardinal Carter Tuesday, Nov. 1. The Nobles won 35-27, bringing the Cougars’ final regular season record to 2-4-0.

Leamington fighter Luca Coppola is declared the winner of a Saturday, Oct. 29 bout against Eliezer Meneses of Ecuador.

Coppola is coached by Kingsville resident Doug Patterson, who trains out of Sengs Martial Arts and Fitness in Kingsville. Coppola will participate in the Ontario Amateur Provincial Championships Nov. 10-13.

(Submitted photo)

Arts and Fitness in Kingsville. The two meet for training three times per week at the gym, a couple times per week in Amherstburg or Windsor for sparring and workout closer to home once per week for an average of six sessions per week.

“He’s very talented, a well-balanced fighter,” Patterson said of Luca. “He’s a student of the sport and he’s picking up from it very quickly.”

(Continued on page 28)

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By Bryan Jessop Despite a ‘Noble’ effort, the Cardinal Carter junior football team came up just shy of finishing the 2016 season with a .500 record.

The Cougars hosted Belle River Tuesday, Nov. 1 in what was the final regular season match of 2016 for both teams.

Cardinal Carter kept pace with the Nobles for most of the game, but came up a couple plays shy of a win in what ended as a 34-27 score. The loss dropped the Cougars’ record to 2-4-0 and improved Belle River’s to 4-3-0 for the unbalanced schedule.

“We can score, but we can’t stop anyone,” Cardinal Carter coach Chris Church explained. “We’re just so young and

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Cougars’ quarterback Matt Carvalho tries to elude a Belle River defensive tackle as he sprints with the ball during the first half of a WECSSAA junior football game at Cardinal Carter.

Belle River tops Cougars in regular season finale

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inexperienced. We’re making the tackles, but they’re coming five yards too late to stop them from getting the first downs.”

The Nobles struck early, using the first play of their first possession to run in a touchdown with the extra point kick.

Tommy Saba replied for a touchdown run of his own a few minutes later, although an unsuccessful PAT attempt left the score at 7-6 favouring the road team. Before the first 12-minute session ended, Belle River progressed down the field to eventually set up a seven-yard push to start the second quarter with a 14-6 advantage.

Early in the following quarter, the Cardinal Carter offense brought the ball as far as the opposition’s 10-yard line, but lost the ball on downs. Belle River’s offense brought the ball to the Cougars’ 33-yard line before sprinting another major into the end zone, “We’re making complete with PAT for a the tackles, but 21-6 lead. On their next they’re coming five possession, the Nobles yards too late to stop brought the ball to the Cardinal Carter one-yard line them from getting the for a first and goal, but a first downs.” defiant Cougars defensive — Chris Church line pushed them back and averted another scoring play.

In the final minute of the half, Saba took the ball for another run — this time starting at his own team’s eight-yard line — rushing along the sideline to step into the end zone with 48 seconds remaining. The successful PAT brought the halftime score to 21-13 Belle River.

The home team was able to tie the game with a string of cru-

cial offensive plays early in the third, including a lengthy pass and rush play from quarterback Matt Carvalho to Noah Amscombe that brought them deep into Nobles territory. From the Belle River six-yard line, Carvalho made a sprint into the end zone to pull within two points. What followed was a successful two-point conversion as Carvalho hit Erick Tavares with a pass just beyond the zero-yard line.

The Nobles made several big plays to the outside and through the Cardinal Carter defensive line to finish a string of first downs with another seven-yard dash into the end zone. The extra point put Belle River ahead by an even touchdown.

Anscombe made another big catch and run play, bringing the ball to the Belle River four-yard line despite suffering an injury on the play. He joined teammate Preston Knight as inside linebackers sidelined by injury during the game.

The Cougars however lost the ball on downs at the visitors’ three-yard line. The teams fumbled the ball back and fourth from there, starting with Caine Deandre pouncing on a recovery at his own team’s 33. The Nobles took the ball back by snagging a Car-

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Lakeside Produce is looking for career oriented individuals to fill the following positions: • • • • • • • •

General Labourers Line Leaders Forklift Operators Receiving Coordinators Shipping Coordinators Priva Labour Administrator Grower Payroll Administrator If interested, please apply via: 132 Elliott St. Leamington hr@lakesideproduce.com http://www.lakesideproduce.com/careers.php

Limited time lease offer available from Toyota Financial Services on approved credit. †2.49% lease APR for 64 months on a new 2017 Corolla CE Manual (Model BURCEMA) with an all-in price of $17,919 equals a weekly payment of $39 for 277 payments with a $1,700 down payment or trade equivalent. First weekly payment due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $12,458 All-in lease includes freight and fees (PDE, EHF, OMVIC fee and air condition tax, where applicable). HST, licensing, registration and insurance are extra. Dealer may lease for less. Based on a maximum of 120,000KM. Additional KM charge of $0.07 for excess kilometres, if applicable. ~Drivers should always be responsible for their own safe driving. Please always pay attention to your surroundings and drive safely. Depending on the conditions of roads, vehicles, weather, driver inputs, size and position of pedestrians, vehicle speed, lighting, terrain, etc., the TSS systems may not work as intended. TSS Pre-Collision System with Pedestrian Detection is designed to help avoid or reduce the impact speed and damage in certain frontal collisions only. Please ZLL [V`V[H JH `V\Y SVJHS ;V`V[H +LHSLY VY 6^ULY»Z 4HU\HS MVY KL[HPSZ £+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 6MMLY PZ ]HSPK IL[^LLU 5V]LTILY HUK 5V]LTILY HUK HYL Z\IQLJ[ [V JOHUNL ^P[OV\[ UV[PJL (SS YPNO[Z HYL YLZLY]LK +LHSLY TH` SLHZL VY ZLSS MVY SLZZ +LHSLY VYKLY [YHKL TH` IL YLX\PYLK I\[ TH` UV[ IL H]HPSHISL PU HSS JPYJ\TZ[HUJLZ 7SLHZL ZLL `V\Y WHY[PJPWH[PUN 6U[HYPV ;V`V[H +LHSLY MVY M\SS KL[HPSZ

28 - The Southpoint Sun

LDSS senior boys volleyball vs. Villanova Tyler Friesen goes airborne to spike the ball past two Villanova blockers during a WECSSAA Tier I senior boys volleyball match at LDSS Thursday, Nov. 3. Leamington won the first two sets 25-17 and dropped the third 26-24 for a 2-1 victory. The Lions finished the regular season with a record of 11-1 for first place among 13 teams in the Tier I division. In the following match, the LDSS juniors swept the Wildcats with scores of 25-11, 28-26 and 2515. The junior Lions finished third in the 13-team Tier I with a record of 10-2. Both LDSS teams hosted quarterfinal matches against yet-to-bedetermined opponents Tuesday, Nov. 8 — results were not available by press deadline.

Pets of the Week

HUNTER

Hunter is such a smart boy who knows sit and lay down. Hunter can be a little too rough when playing with smaller dogs but we think going home with a dog more his play style might be good idea because he can get a bit lonely when left alone.

10 CLASSES for $9000 or 3 MONTHS for $15900

ELECTRA Electra is a friendly playful girl who enjoys being pet and if you're sitting down, she'll help herself to your lap to make sure she's within easy reach. If you're busy, she's happy to explore or play with a feather toy.

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

TOYS FOR ALL PETS!

TIME

MON

TUES

POWER SPIN

6:30 AM

CORE

THURS

FRI

SAT

SPIN CLASS

SPIN CLASS

8:00 AM 8:45AM

CORE SPINNING STABILITY BALL

9:00 AM

POWER SPIN

HITT

HITT

5:30 PM

ARMS & CORE

TOTAL BODY TONING

6:00 PM

POWER SPIN

SPIN CLASS

7:00 PM

SPINNING STABILITY BALL

POWER SPIN CORE

HITT

HITT

TABATA

6:15 PM 6:30 PM

15/15/15

CARDIO SCULPT

TOTAL BODY TONING

9:30 AM

5:15 PM

Cat furniture of all sizes!

129 Erie St. S. Cat toys! Kong, Nerf & Leamington Skinnies dog toys.

519-325-1112 Hamster wheels & more. Join us on Facebook

WED

6:00 AM

10:00 AM

SODUKU ANSWERS

The following are the high bowling scores for the Friday Retirees Bowling League at Empire Lanes for Friday, November 4.

Men’s Games Over 180: Heinz Kosempel 183, 199; Ozzie Wolf 192, 183; Bob Sinclair 183, 225, 204; Jack Valade 188, 185; Ernie Purr 182.

Women’s Games Over 150: Betty Trepanier 164, 154; Bernice Smith 159; Vicki Evans 170; Peggy Hillman 151; Gail Johnston 176, 155; Theresa DeCaluwe 171, 160; Carolyn Campbell 154; Patti Clifford 160; Susan Power 160; Diane Sinclair 159.

Series - Men Over 550: Bob Sinclair 612.

Series - Women Over 45: Betty Trepanier 464, Gail Johnston 453, Vicki Evans 454, Theresa DeCaluwe 467.

High Handicap Games: Bob Sinclair 277, Steve Murphy 259 and Lawrence Trepanier 255. Carolyn Campbell 266, Gail Johnston 265 and Susan Power 260.

High Handicap Series: Bob Sinclair 768, Karl Wachholz 728 and Carl Robinson 719.

Betty Trepanier 731, Gail Johnston 720 and Susan Power 707.

SPIN CLASS

CORE SPINNING STABILITY BALL

15/15/15 CORE YOGA Slow Flow

YOGA Slow Flow

SPIN CLASS Burn calories and tone the lower body with this fun & energetic workout. 45 min.

POWER SPIN 30 min of intensity and very little rest. This class will test your limits.

HIIT (High Intensity Interval Training) - Increase endurance, strength & agility. 30 min TABATA 15 min is all you will need. High reps and sets with minimal recovery time.

CORE - Focusing on the muscles of your mid section and lower back. 15 min.

TOTAL BODY TONING Multi muscle movements and various equipment is used to target all the muscles from top to bottom. 30 min.

15/15/15 Spin/Tone/Core. 15 min of each. A little bit of everything goes a long way!

CARDIO SCULPT Spin intervals of 3 min with floor exercises targeting the upper body. 45 min.

SPINNING STABILITY BALL - Spin intervals of 3 min with multi muscle exercises and plyo-metric movements to keep the sweat pouring off you! 45 min.

YOGA - Increase your flexibility and strength. Challenging yet relaxing. 1hr.

• Sign up online at pushkingsville.com • 17 Division St. S., Kingsville 519-819-5437

Local boxer, coach set sights on provincial title (Continued from page 27) Coppola has been boxing for the past year and a half, although he first took up the sport for about half a month at the age of 12. Now at the age of 17, the Cardinal Carter Catholic Secondary School Grade 12 student took part in his first fight Saturday, Oct. 29 in Burlington against Ecuador’s Eliezer Meneses. Coppola won the three-round bout against the 18-year-old in a unanimous decision.

“He’s a tough kid,” Patterson noted. “He took a lot of shots and didn’t give up. I could see him going for an Ontario championship, hopefully Canadian.”

“I was a bit nervous about it on the ride there,” Coppola admitted. “Once I got there and started walking toward the ring, I had more confidence with every step. Now I’ve got a feeling for what I have to do to win.”

At the Golden Gloves Provincial Championships tournament, Coppola will fight in the Male Youth Novice division, a category established for entries with 10 bouts or less of experience. Tipping the scales at 53.52 kg (118 lbs.), the Leamington resident will enter the 52-56 kg class among five other 1998- and 1999-born participants from Sudbury, Oshawa, Brantford, Mississauga and Hamilton.

“I’m really excited about it,” Coppola said of the upcoming tournament. “I’ll give it all I’ve got and have some fun and see how it goes.”

In recent years, the local youth played travel soccer in Leamington and with Cardinal Carter’s senior soccer team. Presently, he is focusing all his athletic efforts on boxing.

“In the last four months I’ve learned so much more with technique,” Coppola said of the impact Patterson has made as a coach. “He’s (Patterson) taught me a lot.”

Coppola first developed an interest in boxing after watching Rocky movies about five years ago. As for his aspirations with the sport, he explained that he’ll wait to see how he performs in the provincials this week and move forward from there.

SODUKU ANSWERS

Friday Retirees bowling scores

Wednesday, November 9, 2016

County Bridge Results

Leamington Half Century Centre, Oct. 31: North/South - 1st Vi Major and Pauline Mikolash, 2nd Elizabeth Moran and Marilyn Robbins, 3rd Shirley Plant and Jeanne Manners. East/West - 1st Henry Hildebrandt and Bob Lee, 2nd Dave Derbyshire and Mame Nicholson, 3rd Roy Trowell and Derek Parry. Bridge games are played each Monday at 12:45 p.m. Members and new members are welcome.

Kingsville Bridge Club, Nov. 2: North/South - 1st Derek Parry and Dave Derbyshire, 2nd Marg Koeman and Vi Major, 3rd Shirley Plant and Nancy Murphy. East/West - 1st Henry Hildebrandt and Bob Lee, 2nd Bob and Sally Bell, 3rd Jack Warmenhoven and Frank Duransky. Bridge is every Wednesday at the Lions Hall in Kingsville, 7 p.m.

WORD SEARCH ANSWERS

Wednesday, November 9, 2016

The Southpoint Sun - 29

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

Advertise CHILI LUNCH - FRIDAY, MANURE COMPOST PRO- 2002 CHEVY CUBE VAN BUYING GOLD + COINS - your Coming NOVEMBER 18, 11:30 a.m. DUCED on Farm in Staples. with 6.5 diesel engine. Thursday, November 24, - 1:30 p.m. at Knox Can deliver 5-20 metric ton Needs some body and 8:00 am - 3:00 pm. All coin Event Presbyterian Church, loads as needed, $55./mt mechanical work. Runs well, collections, gold & silver Leamington. Cost is $10 plus freight. Call Roger at $3000 OBO, as is. Call 519- coins, sterling flatware, gold in the 519-818-0937. jewellery (even broken). with proceeds for mission.

796-4027. ______________________ ______________________ Unico Building, 37 Beech Classifieds ______________________ 1988 INTERNATIONAL St., Kingsville. 47 years Buying in for only TRUCK S1900 with 21' tilt’n experience.

TEN THOUSAND load bed with 20 ton winch. Kingsville since 1980. Dan $10 a week VILLAGES in uptown Bed and hydraulics less than W. Jones, B.A.Ed., 519-819-

COMING UP TURKEY DINNER AT St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

Thursday, November 10 from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. Adults $15, Students $8, Children 5 and under - free. Take out available. Located at the corner of Sherk Street & Hwy 18 (County Road 20). no2-9

______________________

OLINDA-RUTHVEN UNITED CHURCH Roast Beef Dinner. Saturday, November 12 from 4:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Adults $15, children 6-12 $7, under 5 Free.

Tickets at the door. 1907 Queen Blvd., Ruthven. no2-9 ______________________ KINGSVILLE LEGION BRANCH 188 - 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). ______________________ NO DAY BUT TODAY. Friday, November 18 at Knox Presbyterian Church, 58 Erie St. South, Leamington at 7:00 p.m. An evening of all-time favourite songs from Broadway musicals, Traditional Scottish, Irish, a little jazz and more.

Featuring Rod Janssen, Paris, France (vocals) and Bill O'Meara, Toronto (piano & organ). Free admission.

Donations gratefully received in aid of LAERC and Alzheimer's Society of Windsor/Essex County.

Dedicated to Rod's Leamington "cousins". no9-16 ______________________

COMPOST FOR SALE

no2-de21

no9-16

Leamington is hosting an Open House on Saturday, November 19 from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Come see our Christmas display. The Artisans from over 30 countries have created beautiful gifts for everyone on your list! Enjoy coffee, chocolate, dried fruit, & baked sweets while you shop. There is an opportunity to win the draw of a gift basket. Come & shop Fair Trade and make a difference in an artisans life and celebrate with us on Ten Thousand Villages’ 70 no9-16 years. ______________________

LADIES, YOU ARE invited to a dinner evening at Colasanti's on Monday November 14 at 6:00 p.m., presented by Leamington After 5, RSVP Ministries.

Cost is $18. Special feature will be our Fall Fair Auction, baked goods only packaged in groups of 6 and freezable.

Come and get your Christmas baking done early! Guest speaker is Carol Rodgers, "Let Your Life be Your Legacy".

Reservations by Friday, November 11. Call Barb no9 519-326-7631. ______________________

$60,000 WORTH OF VOUCHERS AVAILABLE!

ITEMS FOR SALE

no9-16

5 years old. $7000 OBO, as is. Call 519-796-4027. no9-16 ______________________

FOR RENT LOOKING FOR A MATURE, responsible woman to share rent in a newer home on the outskirts of Leamington.

Call Bev at 519-326-5047 or no9-30 leave a message. ______________________ NEWER 3 BEDROOM semi with attached garage in downtown Leamington. Also 2 bedroom house for rent.

Available immediately. Call no9-30 519-816-0068. ______________________

WANTED TO BUY

no2-16 1805. ______________________

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GENERAL GREENHOUSE LABOUR - Full time and full time part time positions available. 40-48 hours per week, weekends/holidays.

Physically demanding work, load lifting required, hot humid environment.

Minimum wage to start. Apply by fax: 519-326-6702 or email: hriprfms@gmail.com. oc26-de28

______________________

We are currently seeking an experienced candidate for the FULL TIME, PERMANENT POSITION OF

METAL MECHANIC/ FABRICATOR GENERAL LABOURER

Wages are negotiable upon experience.

Please forward resume in person to: 229 Talbot St. W. Leamington between the hours of 7:00 am - 5:00 pm Monday - Friday.

Or by email to: leamingtonglass@bellnet.ca

FIORE TOWER

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

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.

2nd & 3rd floor.

13th month free.

Available immediately.

Call 519-791-1972

GIS TECHNICIAN The Town of Kingsville is seeking applications for a GIS Technician to work in the Information Technology Department.

A complete description of the GIS Technician duties and Application Form (Career Profile Form) are available online at www.kingsville.ca under the Employment Opportunities heading or may be obtained at the Municipal Office.

Interested applicants shall submit a resume, cover letter and completed Career Profile Form no later than Thursday, November 24, 2016 at 4:30 p.m. Completed applications will be accepted by regular mail, personal delivery or email to: Human Resources Department The Corporation of the Town of Kingsville 2021 Division Road North Kingsville, ON N9Y 2Y9 E-mail: alonsbery@kingsville.ca

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

LEAMINGTON LAKEFRONT

Dollar Promotion 2016 Buy $10 worth of BIA Dollars for $8.50 (15% SAVINGS!!)

From NOV. 17 – NOV. 25, 2016 Dollars are available for purchase at RBC Kingsville branch until Nov. 25, 2016 only and are valid to spend at any participating business until Jan. 31, 2017.

See list of participating businesses at

www.kingsvillebia.com

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

(word ads only)

SEASONAL / PART-TIME PARKS AND RECREATION EMPLOYEE The Town of Kingsville is seeking applications for a Seasonal / Part-Time Parks and Recreation Employee.

A complete description of the Seasonal / Part-Time Parks and Recreation Employee duties and Application Form (Career Profile Form) are available online at www.kingsville.ca under the Employment Opportunities heading or may be obtained at the Municipal Office.

Interested applicants shall submit a resume, cover letter and completed Career Profile Form no later than Tuesday, November 29, 2016 at 4:30 p.m. Completed applications will be accepted by regular mail, personal delivery or email to: Human Resources Department The Corporation of the Town of Kingsville 2021 Division Road North Kingsville, ON N9Y 2Y9 E-mail: alonsbery@kingsville.ca

30 - The Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, November 9, 2016

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

FINANCIAL CONTROLLER

Our client in the greenhouse industry has an immediate need for a financial controller who will report directly to the president and management team. Responsibilities will include the following: • Overseeing all accounting records • Overseeing office staff • Implementation of internal systems and controls • Preparation of monthly financial reports for management on a timely basis • Preparation of weekly production reports for management on a timely basis • Liaison with external accountants for corporate reporting Applicants should be self-motivated, and possess a CPA designation with five years’ practical experience. Experience with Famous Accounting Software, Sage Accounting Software, Microsoft Excel, and the greenhouse industry would be an asset. Remuneration will be commensurate with qualifications.

We thank all interested applicants, however only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

Please forward resume by email or fax to: Jeff Kelly CPA, CA Collins Barrow Leamington LLP Email - jkelly@collinsbarrow.com Fax - 519-326-7008

Sunrite Greenhouses Ltd./ Del Fresco Produce Ltd. is looking to hire:

FORKLIFT DRIVERS

To work in our warehouse and greenhouses.

• This is a full time, permanent position which requires day, evening and weekend work.

• Experience an asset but not required; we offer in house certification.

• Good communication skills and attention to details important.

• Warehouse setting will be cold, greenhouses will be hot and humid during summer months.

• Wage to be negotiated.

Send Resume

By Email: hr@sunritegreenhouses.com

By Fax: 519-733-5290

By Mail: Sunrite Greenhouses Ltd. 1414 Seacliff Drive, Kingsville, ON N9Y 2M2 Attn. Human Resources Dept.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES LITTLE CAESARS LOCATIONS in Leamington, Kingsville and Essex have full and part-time positions available. Experience with food preparation and cash handling preferred. Drop resumes at any of the above Little Caesars locations. oc19-tf

______________________

HELP WANTED. - New Castle Farm/West Pointe Greenhouses/1830176 Ontario Inc. is looking for general labourers for seasonal full-time greenhouse work. $11.40/hour. Duties include harvesting, de-leafing, crop work, etc. working in hot conditions. Must have 1 year experience. Mail resume to New Castle Farm, 414 Mersea Road 3, Leamington N8H 3V5. se21-no16

______________________

GREENHOUSE FARM LABOURER wanted. Wages $11.40/hour. Min. 40+ hours Mon.-Sat. Must be able to maintain attendance, vital for harvesting. Repetitive tasks, handling heavy crates - 40 lbs, working in hot conditions.

Send resume to: Ingratta Farms, 341 Morse Road, Leamington, ON N8H 3V5 or oc5-de7 fax 519-326-1082. ______________________

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

DINIRO FARMS NEEDS full time greenhouse general labourers. $11.40/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. eow-no9

______________________

GREENHOUSE FARM LABOURER wanted. Wages $11.40/hour. Minimum 40+ hours Monday through Saturday. Repetitive tasks, handling heavy crates 50 lbs., working in hot conditions. Duties include planting, pruning, suckering, harvesting and other duties as assigned. Drop off or send resume to: Mastr Veggies / Mastr Grow Farms, 453 Seacliffe Drive West, Leamington, Ontario N8H de26-no9 4C9. ______________________

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

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.

PLEASE RECYCLE!

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

Sunrite Greenhouses Ltd./ Del Fresco Produce Ltd. is currently hiring for the position of:

Highbury Canco Corporation located in Leamington, Ontario is offering an exceptional opportunity for professional achievement and personal growth as a

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR This position will be responsible to plan, organize and schedule all activities within the Warehouse department, with responsibility to deliver both divisional and departmental operational and financial goals. The incumbent will participate as a key team member of the logistics operations, will recommend and implement process improvements for increased efficiencies and cost savings, will direct standards of work to meet internal and external customer expectations while promoting a safe work environment.

Incumbent must have a Post-Secondary education; minimum 2 years supply chain/logistics experience along with 2 years supervisory management experience. Must be proficient in Microsoft Office, SAP experience a definite asset, excellent communication and interpersonal skills are required.

If you are interested in the above position, please submit your resume, no later than November 11, 2016 to the attention of the Human Resources Department to: Highbury Canco Corporation 148 Erie St. South, Leamington, Ontario N8H 0C3 Fax 519-322-4102 Email: hr@highburycorp.com We wish to acknowledge all interested candidates; however only those selected for interview will be contacted.

Via Verde Hydroponics is looking for:

GREENHOUSE WORKERS • Job duties include plant crop, harvesting crop, crop maintenance, greenhouse cleanup and other farm duties as assigned.

• Job requires standing, bending, kneeling for long periods of time, must be able to sort, pack & stack produce.

• Salary: $11.40 per hour, minimum 40 hours/week including weekends and holidays.

Please email resume to: tinad@sunritegreenhouses.com or fax: 519-733-5290

FULL TIME VEGETABLE PACKERS • Wage: $11.40 per hour, minimum 40 hours/week.

• Repetitive tasks, standing for long periods of time, handling weight of 30 lbs. or more.

• Fast paced environment, must be able to sort, pack & stack produce.

• Cold warehouse setting.

• Experience and asset.

Please email resume to: tinad@sunritegreenhouses.com or fax: 519-733-5290

DAILY INVENTORY CLERK

Sunrite Greenhouses Ltd. is looking for:

GREENHOUSE WORKERS • Job duties include plant crop, harvesting crop, crop maintenance, greenhouse cleanup and other farm duties as assigned.

• Job requires standing, bending, kneeling for long periods of time, must be able to sort, pack & stack produce.

• Salary: $11.40 per hour, minimum 40 hours/week including weekends and holidays.

Please email resume to: tinad@sunritegreenhouses.com or fax: 519-733-5290

FULL TIME VEGETABLE PACKERS • Wage: $11.40 per hour, minimum 40 hours/week.

• Repetitive tasks, standing for long periods of time, handling weight of 30 lbs. or more.

• Fast paced environment, must be able to sort, pack & stack produce.

• Cold warehouse setting.

• Experience and asset.

Please email resume to: tinad@sunritegreenhouses.com or fax: 519-733-5290

• Permanent, full time position requiring early mornings, evenings and weekend work.

• Physically demanding as walking and standing most days required.

• Cold warehouse setting.

• Candidate must be able to read, write and speak English; completion of high school necessary.

• Knowledge of windows, electronic mail, spreadsheet software, data base software, inventory control software, monitoring and tracking software.

• Proficient in math, ability to distinguish between colours important.

Job Responsibilities • Conducting physical produce count each morning • Record quantity, type and value of stock on hand using computerized or manual inventory system.

• Monitor quality of inventory and report to staff.

• Compile inventory reports.

• Maintain stock rotation and reconcile calculated inventories with physical counts.

Send Resume

By Email: hr@sunritegreenhouses.com

By Fax: 519-733-5290

By Mail: Sunrite Greenhouses Ltd. 1414 Seacliff Drive, Kingsville, ON N9Y 2M2 Attn. Human Resources Dept.

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

Specific duties include: Pruning, clipping, harvesting and cleaning work area. Repetitive task, standing for extended periods, hot humid conditions, comfortable working on scissor lifts, handling weights of up to 23 kg or 50 lbs, report signs of insect or disease damage.

Permanent full time weekdays including weekends $11.40 per hour. Will train the right candidate.

Must be able to work within a group or on their own.

Reliable and dependable.

Must have own transportation.

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

Wednesday, November 9, 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

NOTICES

Essex County’s largest community newspaper press is seeking a

NOTICES

CATCH THE SUN EVERYWEEK

…will be having their

PRESS HELPER

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

On Monday November 21, 2016 6:30 pm at the Kingsville Libro Credit Union 328 Main St E, Kingsville Everyone is welcome!

For more informa�on please call: 519�733�8202 Or email: discovery1�bellnet.ca

to work under the direction of the Press Operator.

Job Details: • Assist with printing job set-up on web newspaper press.

• Must be mechanically inclined.

• Must be physically fit and comfortable lifting up to 50 lbs.

• Must have steel toed boots.

• Must be willing to learn and take direction.

• Must be comfortable working in a team environment.

• Approximately 30-40 hours per week.

• Experience helpful but not required.

ONLINE AT

WWW.SOUTHPOINTSUN.CA

Notice of Public Meeting #1

County Road 20: Environmental Assessment and Preliminary Design

Please drop off resume at: Southpoint Sun Office 194 Talbot St. East, Unit 5, Leamington or email to: press@southpointsun.ca

The County of Essex (County) is undertaking a Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (EA) study to assess corridor improvement alternatives for County Road 20, from Kratz Sideroad, in the Town of Kingsville, to Sherk Street, in the Municipality of Leamington. The map below shows the approximate study area. The study will be completed in accordance with the planning and design process outlined in the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (October 2000, amended in 2007, 2011 & 2015), under the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act.

AUCTIONS

Legacy Auctions “Managing your estate with respect & compassion”

AUCTION - SUNDAY, NOV. 13

PREVIEW 8:30 AM • AUCTION 9:00 AM Auction & Estate Services • Consignments Packaging & Moving Services • Appraisals

194 Erie St. N., Leamington • 519.322.4427 www.legacyauctions.net “Essex / Kent True Auction House” NEW OFFICE HOURS: MON. - FRI. 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM OR BY APPOINTMENT

SERVICES WHITE ANGEL CLEAN home cleaning service.

Established in 2007. Call no2-9 519-322-5388. ______________________ LOCAL CERTIFIED DSW Support Worker with 2 years experience available for supporting seniors for InHome Care. Assisting with recreational activities, appointments, errands, and transportation. Based in Essex but can travel throughout Essex County.

Call Nick at 226-975-4109 or e-mail ndiems90@hotmail.com. no2-23

______________________

YOUR LOGO ON "candy" filled custom tins. Great for: weddings, fundraisers, retail, advertising your event or just to say thank you. 3.5" dia x 1.5”. Less than $3 each.

Contact Gary at 647-393-6357 or garybutler@cogeco.ca. no2-9

______________________

MAN AROUND THE HOUSE - Small to minor repairs, cleanup.

Leamington area. Call Mark no9-16 at 519-981-3889. ______________________ 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. ______________________

The County is making preliminary study material and plans available for public review at the upcoming Public Information Centre (PIC) on Tuesday, November 15, 2016 at the Kingsville Arena Complex located at 1741 Jasperson Road in Kingsville from 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. (see map inset for the location of the PIC).

The purpose of this PIC is to review information on the study process, background information and studies that have identified the need for improvements and to obtain input from the public on the recommended alternative solutions to address the problems and opportunities identified in the study area.

We are interested in hearing from you!

Dillon Consulting Limited has created a study website (www.CR20.ca) to share all study information. For further information on this project and/or to be added to the project mailing list, please visit the study website and send any inquiries to CR20@dillon.ca or contact the undersigned: Jane Mustac, P.Eng., County of Essex, 519-776-6441 ext. 1397 John Zangari, P.Eng., Dillon Consulting Limited, 519-948-5000 ext. 3234 Under the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act, with the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record and will be released, to any person if requested. Comments and information received will be maintained on file for use during the project and may be included in project documentation.

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Wednesday, November 9, 2016

VIPERS GROUND FLYERS

BY BRYAN JESSOP

Unfortunately for the Leamington Flyers, shots on net and goals for/against don’t always align with one another.

Leamington dropped two games in three days as visitors then the host team despite outshooting the opposition on both occasions. The skid started with a 2-1 double overtime loss in Sarnia against the Legionnaires and continued in a 4-1 score at home Thursday, Nov. 3 against the LaSalle Vipers.

LaSalle lead in half. After being set up

by Josh Pope-Ferguson and Nicolas Mainella, Griffin Robinson stickhandled his way into the Vipers’ slot and set loose a waist-high wrist shot that beat Billing on the left side after four minutes of play. The Flyers continued to push for an equalizer from there, grazing a post along the way but having to settle for a one-goal deficit at the second buzzer.

The hosts outshot the Vipers 12-11.

The Flyers had a The Vipers were handful of narrowoutshot by a narly-missed opporturow 14-12 margin niti es in the third, in the first, but but again couldn’t were hands down summon the the better team game-tying markat putting scorer. From in front ing chances to of the left half of use. Seventy-five the Leamington seconds after the goal, Daniel Beauopening faceoff, doin backhanded Brett Primeau a shot into the top took advantage of left corner of the the Leamington home team’s net defense’s mishanto bring the score dling of a loose to 3-1. puck in front of the net to find a gaping The Leamingportion of the net. ton bench called a The Flyers began timeout with just swarming around under four minthe LaSalle net utes to go after periodically after Josh Pope-Ferguson of the Flyers and Clay being assessed a the three-minute Kraynack of the Vipers eye a loose puck behind power play, pullmark, but consis- and to the right of the LaSalle net. (Sun photo) ing Hedrick for the tently had trouble sixth skater. Liam taking control of rebounds against net- MacDougall however snuck past his minder Eli Billing. own blueline and took a forward pass With just over five minutes to go, Na- for the chance to skate in alone on the than Savage chipped a pass from the vacant Leamington net and finish the right side of the Flyers’ goal at knee scoring. height into the opposite side of the mesh to beat Noah Hedrick from close range.

Leamington outshot LaSalle 38-30, although both teams were zero for three with the man advantage.

Leamington built up a slight advantage in offensive momentum in the second, where it managed to cut the

“We had some defensive breakdowns and it cost us,” explained Flyers head coach Tony Piroski. “They’ve (the Vi-

The Flyers’ Parker Jacques approaches the Vipers’ net with the puck from the right side corner as Brendan Soto closes in during the second period of a Western Conference match at Highbury Canco Arena Thursday, Nov. 3. LaSalle won 4-1.

(Sun photo)

pers) got experience, size and skill and we couldn’t handle that tonight. We’ve got to get better defensively. Our offense will be okay. It’s a matter of working as hard defensively as we are offensively.”

“We didn’t push up on our guys (in the defensive end) like we should have,” added Robinson. “They’re too quick and skillful to leave uncovered like that. Every game, we’ve got to focus on doing that.”

the Strathroy Rockets while the London Nationals tripled the Lambton Shores Predators 6-2. On Thursday, London lost 6-4 to the Sarnia Legionnaires. Friday’s only Western game was a 6-2 victory for the St. Thomas Stars over Sarnia.

Lambton Shores beat the St. Marys Lincolns 6-4 on Saturday while Strathroy beat Chatham 4-3 in double overtime.

Sunday featured a 8-6 win for Chatham against Lambton Shores.

On the previous Tuesday, the Flyers lost their fourth overtime game of 201617 in a score of 2-1 in Sarnia. Pope-Ferguson struck for Leamington after two scoreless periods, but Justin VanBuskirk replied on a power play with about 100 seconds left in regulation. Ben Schoch beat Connor Meyerink for the winner in three-on-three double overtime. The Flyers outshot their guests 26-18, going zero for four on the man advantage while Sarnia went one for seven.

The two-game losing skid was broken on Sunday in Strathroy, where the Flyers downed the Rockets 5-2. Scott Florence, Blake Bain, Mark Gangnon, Con- The Vipers’ Liam MacDougall pursues Thomas nor Morrison and Brett Vorshuk scored Virban as he carries the puck from the point to(Sun photo) for Leamington as Hedrick picked up ward the LaSalle net. the win in net. The Flyers outshot their hosts 35-30 UPCOMING HOME GAMES: and went one for one on the man advantage while Thu., Nov. 10 vs. Lambton, 7:10 p.m.

Strathroy was one for sevThu., Nov. 17 vs. London, 7:10 p.m. en.

Rest of the West Dallas Maurovic of the Flyers prepares to send a wrist shot at the Vipers’ net with LaSalle’s Brett Banwell keeping a watchful eye during the second period.

(Sun photo)

On Wednesday, Nov. 2, the Vipers came out on top in a 5-3 decision over

UPCOMING AWAY GAMES:

Sun., Nov. 13 vs. Chatham, 7 p.m.

Wed., Nov. 16 vs. LaSalle, 7 p.m.