Kingsville Reporter

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VOLUME 135 · NO. 15 · TUESDAY, A P R I L 1 2 , 2 0 11 · TWENTY-FOUR PAGES

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Calling contest a huge draw at bird sanctuary

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Story & photo by Steve I’Anson

By LouAnn Geauvreau-Karry

See ERCA on Page Three

The first annual Jack Miner Calling Contest was a huge draw at theJack Miner Bird Sanctuary on Sunday. Hundreds of people came fromacross Canada and the U.S. to participate and enjoy the event. The levelof calling was outstanding, while groups such as the Essex HuntingRetriever Club put on great demonstrations. Pictured above, TylerGiraud of Deckerville, Michigan calls his way to a third place finish inthe Youth Goose division. For more highlights, turn to Page Eleven.

What ERCA has done for usRichard Wyma, General

Manager of the Essex RegionConservation Authority toldKingsville Council that “there isstill lots of work to do” regardingwater quality and 2011 restorationprojects.

He appeared before Council attheir March 14th meeting to pres-ent ERCA’s Annual Report andoutline some of the specific workERCA has completed inKingsville, as well as ongoingprojects and ERCA’s vision.

In an attempt to provide cleanand safe water for drinking andrecreation, ERCA completed anumber of projects in Kingsvillewhich included rock chutes,buffer strips and septic systemupgrades, with more planned for2011. Through the DrinkingWater Source Protection Programan Assessment of threats to sourcewater intake protection zones willbe completed, which includes theUnion Water (UW) Plant. “Soft”Source Protection Policies for the

UW plant will also be drafted, asno existing significant threatshave been identified. Provincialfunding has been provided toassist a number of property own-ers with septic system upgrades inthe Intake Protection Zones forthe UW plant, and this fundingwill continue in 2011. As wellthey expect to complete the“demonstration water recyclingproject” at the car wash in Union.

Regarding restoring lands,waters and watersheds, and her-itage, ERCA has restored 80 acresof forest habitats at nine sites in2010. They expect to restore 36more acres at two sites in 2011.Additional projects may be under-taken in this area over the nextyear. The restoration of two wet-land projects on privately ownedproperty is planned for 2011.During 2010, one schoolyard nat-uralization and two creek clean-ups were completed. One moreschoolyard project is planned for2011 as well as two more creek

clean-ups.ERCA will be completing

$90,000 in shoreline repairs to theMcRae/Orchard ErosionInfrastructure; as well as request-ing 50% funding for $60,000 inrepairs to the Orchard Boulevarderosion structure from WECI thisyear. They are continuing work onthe CSS Littoral Cell, and will beworking with Kingsville to devel-op a regional Climate StationStrategy to ensure accurate,accessible real time information.

Last year 393,393 students from66 schools, including Kingsvilleparticipated in ERCA’sConservation and Heritage FieldStudies. They will continue toparticipate in region-wide eventsand community outreach toengage the public in conservationissues and initiatives. The YouthEngagement Strategy in partner-ship with Leadership Windsor-Essex will connect youth withnatural and cultural heritage, andencourage participation in conser-

The Jack Miner Bird Sanctuaryhadn’t seen crowds like it inyears, as hundreds of peopleflocked to the first annual JackMiner Calling Contest.

For the first time ever, theSanctuary grounds opened on aSunday. April 10 marked exactly146 years since the great JackMiner was born in Dover Center,Ohio. It also celebrated the kick-off to National Wildlife Week inCanada.

Organizers Scott and DanielleRussell were thrilled with theturnout. Cars lined both sides ofRoad 3 stretching east and west ofthe Sanctuary for most of the day.

For some callers, it was a pres-tigious event to add to a long listof competitions. For other, it rep-resented an opportunity to be part

of something special at a youngage.

Austin Edelmayer travelledfrom Grand Haven, Michigan totake part in the event.

“To take part in the first annualJack Miner Calling Contest isawesome,” said Austin, wellversed in the history of JackMiner.

This was only Austin’s secondcalling event and after scratchingin his first, he was thrilled to takesecond place in the Youth Goosecategory.

“I’m really glad to have finishedsecond,” he said after finishingbehind Kingsville’s own BrandonWood.

From a judging perspective,there was plenty of quality on theday.

“I thought it was real high cali-bre,” said Canadian champion andKingsville resident CraigMacDonald. “There were a cou-ple of world class callers in thegoose and duck classes. Some ofthe Junior and Novice callerswere also excellent.”

As for what the judges werelooking for, Craig stated thatcallers generally need to start witha long hail call to call the birdsfrom a distance.

“As they come towards you, acaller needs to use more excitedcalls to keep them coming andtone it down as they get closer,”he said. “We look for clarity andsound in the call.”

Final results were unavailable atpress time, but a full list shouldappear next week.

vation activities. The end goal isto foster the next generation ofenvironmental stewards with adeeper respect and awareness oflocal conservation issues.

In their “more active andhealthy” initiative, ERCA hasprovided twenty accessible con-servation areas, protected 4000acres of land, and maintained 78kilometres of trails, as well asfour public swim beaches and the

only publicly owned campgroundand only living museum in thisarea. They are also exploringadditional trail linkages anddeveloping a Trails brochure tohighlight regional and municipaltrails, including those inKingsville.

In 2010 the general levyaccounted for 13% of ERCA’sfunding.

Pa g e Tw o · N E W S T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 2 , 2 0 1 1

Staff and volunteers of theKingsville Fire Departmentgathered with family andfriends on Friday evening tohonour the achievementsand milestones of oneanother. The Departmentheld their annual recogni-tion dinner at the UnicoCentre and celebrated bothfirefighters and supporters.

“We need to do this forourselves once a year,” saidemcee Captain TimSunderland. “We need togive one another a pat onthe back.”

As is customary, the part-ners of all the firefighterswere presented with a rose

as a small token of appreci-ation for all they do.

“You loan them to us,”said Chief Bob Kissner Jr.

Following a fantastic mealcatered by Fire HouseCatering, Chief Kissner pre-sented several awards tocommunity supporters.Whether it’s through assis-tance at a scene or throughmonetary donations, theKFD continues to enjoygreat community support.

After sharing a story,Chief Kissner stated that,“These are some of the peo-ple and groups that pack ourparachutes.”

Among those recognized

Kingsville Fire Department recognizes excellence and dedication

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SILENT WALK & VIGILSunday April 17th, 2011

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This is a peaceful Walk to LEAMINGTON DISTRICTMEMORIAL HOSPITAL to express not only concern forunborn children being killed by abortion but also concern fortheir mothers who may not have received the love, care andsupport needed to carry their children to term.

Meet at 3:15 p.m. at the SOUTH POINT COMMUNITYCHURCH, 55A Talbot St. W. Walk begins at 3:30 p.m.Everyone is welcome to attend.

Walk will take place rain or shine.

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Please call Stan & Jean Johnson 519-733-5589

Saturday, April 16, 2011 • 4:30-7 pm

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were The Salvation Army,Kingsville Golf & CountryClub, Fire House Catering,Katherine & WayneGunning and CarolWingerden.

Chief Kissner also singledout administrative assis-

tance Wendy Koop for allthe work she does for thedepartment.

A special commendationwas then given to ninemembers of the Departmentfor their efforts on February1 during a rescue attempt on

Lake Erie. Those honouredincluded Assistant ChiefJeff Dean, Station ChiefBob Brando, andFirefighters Justin Carson,Todd Gale, Matt Martin,Scott Moore, BrandonRhea, Chris Voakes and

Shane Wilson.Chief Kissner also

announced that, with thesupport of the Essex FireDepartment, Dean, Rhea,Martin, Gale and Moorehave been nominated for theOntario Firefighters Medalfor Bravery.

Those nominated willlearn later this year if theywill receive the prestigioushonour.

Service pins were thengiven to 10 firefighters.They included FirefighterLarry Merritt for 30 years,Captains Jason Suchiu andTim Sunderland andFirefighter Art Voakes for20 years, Captains JeffBoughazale and GaryShepley for 15 years,Firefighters Dave Barwick,Kelly Bonnevie, Jason Deanand Dave McCarthy for fiveyears.

Among the retirees recog-nized were John Kartye for18 years of service, Amie(Layson) DiCocco for 13years, Andrew Verhoevenfor three years, and MarcChevalier for seven months.

SOUTH SHOREDENTALDr. Lisa DiGioia

59 Main St. E., Kingsville

519.712.9289Emergency visits • Extractions • Dentures • Bridges• Veneers • Root Canals • Implants • Orthodontics

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Enjoy life with a healthy smile!

Kingsville Lions

Tuesday, April 19, 20116:00 - 8:00 p.m.

Lions Community Hall23 Mill St., behind Epworth UC

Dinner & Guest Speaker- DR. L. CORKUMAuthor of Fishes of Essex County and Surrounding Waters

Limited seating, advance tickets only $20.00Tickets available at Kingsville Foods, Office Pro,

Home Hardware or from any Lions MemberCall Dan 519-733-0079 for more information

Proceeds toLions Community Projects

Somerset GalleryC U S T O M F R A M I N G

Specializing in• Creative Framing

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The Kingsville Fire Department held their recognition dinner last Friday with service pinspresented to several individuals. Pictured above with Chief Bob Kissner Jr, (far right), theyinclude (standing, left to right) Captain Jeff Boughazale, Captain Jason Suchiu, FirefighterArt Voakes, Captain Tim Sunderland, Firefighter Richard Reive, Firefighter Larry Merritt,Captain Gary Shepley, (kneeling) Firefighter Dave Barwick, Firefighter Kelly Bonnevie andFirefighter Dave McCarthy. Absent is Firefighter Jason Dean.

OPP newsShed broken into

On April 9, 2011 Kingsville OPP received a report of a shedthat had been broken into near the 140 block of PrinceAlbert Street, Kingsville. A one gallon air compressor wasstolen. The value of the goods stolen is $125.

T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 2 , 2 0 1 1 N E W S · Pa g e T h r e e

County appoints new EMS chief healthy natural world as alegacy is of utmost impor-tant to ERCA. They plan torejuvenate environmentaleducation by deliveringinnovative curriculum-linked outdoor educationprograms; expand conserva-tion education for develop-ers, landowners, associa-tions and businesses inorder to promote sustainablecommunities; and build astronger ERCA to proac-tively respond and commu-nicate efficiently with thecommunity.

ERCA wants to collabo-rate with existing and newstakeholders in order to cre-ate a partnership for a sus-tainable regional environ-ment by mobilizinglandowners, corporationsand new sectors and corpo-

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DELICIOUSHOME-MADEGREEK FOOD

The County of Essex ispleased to announce theappointment of RandyMellow as Chief, EssexWindsor EmergencyMedical Services.

Mr. Mellow succeedsBrian Bildfell, the first andonly Chief of EssexWindsor EMS. After a longand distinguished career inprivate EMS service, theprovincial EMS and dis-patch services, the Ministryof Health and Long-TermCare and the last nearlyeleven years with the EssexWindsor EMS, Mr. Bildfellhas chosen to retire.

Mr. Mellow brings 25years of EMS experience toEssex Windsor EMS, hav-ing served as a primary careparamedic and supervisorwith the former EssexDivision of Sun ParlourEMS and most recently asDeputy Chief atPeterborough County/City

EMS. In addition, Mr.Mellow has worked at theEssex-Kent Base HospitalProgram in the capacities ofinstructor and ambulancecall report auditor and hasconsiderable experience inemergency planning/man-agement.

“We are delighted to haveRandy lead Essex WindsorEMS,” said Brian Gregg,Chief AdministrativeOfficer. “Randy brings asuperior combination ofexperience, passion, energyand vision necessary toaddress the strategic andoperational challenges cer-tain to confront EMS serv-ice delivery across Windsor,Essex County and PeleeIsland in the months andyears to come.”

“I am thrilled and hon-oured to be joining EssexWindsor EMS and my fam-ily and I look forward to ourreturn to Essex County,”

said Mr. Mellow.“Emergency MedicalServices across Ontario areentering into very excitingand challenging times and Iam proud to have beenselected to work togetherwith the management Teamand paramedics of theEssex-Windsor region.”

Mr. Mellow will com-mence his position as Chiefeffective April 26, 2011.

With a staff of approxi-mately 265 paramedics andsupport staff, and an annualoperating budget of$30,000,000 Essex-WindsorEMS provides emergencymedical services to all resi-dents in Windsor and EssexCounty.

Essex-Windsor EMS isfunded by all the local gov-ernments and the provincialgovernment, and is a depart-ment of the Corporation ofthe County of Essex.

ERCAContinued from Page OneERCA’s vision for 2020 is“To achieve a sustainableenvironment with healthywatersheds highlighted byclean creeks, rivers, andGreat Lakes, thriving natu-ral area, productive agricul-tural lands, and vibrantplaces.” The buzz words fortheir strategic direction inthe next decade are: con-nect, engage, collaborateand discover.

ERCA wants to connectpeople to the landscape,waterfront, Great Lakes andrivers with attractive naturalareas, trails andConservation areas as partof a vibrant and sustainablecommunity. They intend todo this by revitalizing con-servation areas, increasingnatural area coverage, andcreating a regional trail sys-tem in partnership withmunicipalities.

Engaging the communityby creating awareness ofconserving the environmentand leaving a clean and

rations. They want to imple-ment innovative land useplanning for municipalitiesand residents with best prac-tices and watershed plans,all the while respectingimportant lands. They alsowant to be an environmentalleadership in the practicalapplication of regulationsand policy.

Through discovery theywant to develop greater sci-entific knowledge of ourregion in order to adapt toclimate change and respondto its impact on residents.In order to fulfill this goalthey will be gathering up-to-date science on the region’snatural landscape in order toenable systems for trackingand adapting to climatechange; as well as promotea “green” culture.

Pa g e Fo u r · N E W S T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 2 , 2 0 1 1

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Growing up in theKingsville and Leamingtonarea, Ethan Meleg had a fas-cination with nature. Somuch so, that his motherallowed him to skip schoolto watch birds at Point PeleeNational Park.

That love of nature waseventually fostered by agrowing interest in photog-raphy. Today, Ethan is oneof Canada’s most renownednature photographers. LastSaturday, Ethan gave aspeech to a sold-out audi-ence of over 110 people atPelee Island Winery.

Ethan, son of CarlosMeleg and Lily Shuster,currently resides in OwenSound on the BrucePeninsula. That is, at least,when he’s not traversing

Canada or other spots in theworld and producing beauti-ful photographs.

Ethan got started afterreceiving a hand-me-downcamera for his 19th birth-day. He instantly becameaddicted to bird photogra-phy. Self-taught, Ethanbegan as a professional overa decade ago. He has sincehad work published inNational Geographic,Canadian Geographic,Ranger Rick, Lonely Planet,Forbes, PopularPhotography and manymore.

Meleg also writes thehumour column in eachissue of OutdoorPhotography Canada maga-zine.

That humour shonethrough during his presenta-tion on Saturday. Ethan dis-played hundreds of shotsthat wowed the audience,leading to a great discussionafterwards.

Ethan admits that he does-n’t have a specific approachto getting the perfect shot.Sometimes it’s a matter ofknowing what he wants andwatching for it to happen.Other times, it’s a waitinggame to see what developsat a particular scene.

He admits, the area inwhich he resides providessome beautiful scenes,while Ecuador was amongone of the most incredibleexperiences.

“There are so many differ-ent species of humming-birds,” he said. “They aredifficult to photograph, buta lot of fun.”

Most recently, Ethan’swork was voted to be thecover of the CanadianGeographic Collector’sEdition Best National ParksPictures 2011.

Ethan was thrilled with thehonour, which was voted onby the public.

He was also excited to beable to come ‘home’ andshare his work with a great-ly appreciative audience.

The Kingsville Arts &Cultural DevelopmentAssociation, the KingsvilleBIA and ShootersPhotography Club made thenight possible.

Kingsville BIACoordinator CarolynMcGillivray noted that theevent sold out quickly and along waiting list could notbe fulfilled.

The winner of the EthanMeleg picture of a GreatGrey Owl was Don Learn.

Kingsville-native and renowned nature photographer Ethan Meleg spoke at Pelee IslandWinery on Saturday evening. Pictured, Ethan holds a piece that was recently voted to be thecover of the Canadian Geographic Collector’s Edition Best National Parks Pictures 2011.

by LouAnn Geauvreau-Karry

On theHOMEFRONT

...and Beyond

“Live well. Laugh often. Cook Much.”-The Farm Chicks

Sum up your philosophy of life in a few words. The FarmChicks, Serena Thompson and Teri Edward, authors of“The Farm Chicks in the Kitchen” did it quite succinctly—live well, laugh often, cook much. Who doesn’t want to livewell and laugh often? The last dual of words, cook much istheir particular specialty. My philosophy is not quite aspoetic and could even be called dull: get through the day.Now that may sound like a very workaday philosophy,somewhat uninspiring, and even dreary. But think about it.I did not say get through the day unscathed (although thereare days that would be called successful if this were theonly criteria.)

Getting through the day could include living well, laugh-ing often, and if you are of a particular bent, cooking much.But it could also include that first cup of coffee in the morn-ing and the morning paper. Or getting out there for a walkbefore the day’s work begins. I have a book of verses called“Present Moment Wonderful Moment” by Thich NhatHanh that celebrates every event of the day, from that firstlook in the mirror in the morning, to washing up and usingthe bathroom, to turning on your computer, using the tele-phone and even doing everyday chores.

Hanh says that, “Everyone has pain and suffering. It ispossible to let go of this pain and smile at our suffering. Wecan only do this if we know that the present moment is theonly moment in which we can be alive.” Obviously ThichNhat Hanh is on a whole different plane or level of realitythan I am (I have never been nominated for the Nobel PeacePrize as he has). Smiling at my suffering is not yet some-thing I have under my belt, but I do adhere to his philoso-phy that the present moment is really the only moment wehave—and that is what I mean by “get through the day.”Getting through the day does not have to be mindless (I tellmyself this every time I do the dishes by hand, as currentlymy dishwasher is being used for storage).

He even has a verse for doing the dishes. He says that theidea of doing dishes is unpleasant when we are not doingthem, but once we are standing in front of the sink with oursleeves rolled up and our hands in the warm water, it is real-ly not bad at all. He calls this utilitarian activity “sacred”. Ihave a friend that for years has expounded on the joys ofdoing dishes—the comfort of the warm water and suds, thequiet time in the kitchen by herself as no one ventures intothe room while she does the dishes for fear of having tohelp.

The simple morning ritual of washing your hands is beau-tifully painted by Hanh as thus:Water flows over these handsMay I use them skilfullyTo preserve our precious planet.

He takes a simple everything activity and turns it into a“mindful” activity—reminding us not to spoil our environ-ment, or the days of this simple act of clean water flowingover our hands to cleanse them are numbered.Using the telephone can be more than just ordering pizza.He writes:Words can travel thousands of miles.May my words create mutual understanding and love.May they be as beautiful as gems as lovely as flowers.Getting through the day can be a thoughtful, lovely thing.At the end of the day, if we keep the following verse inmind, we have not lived for naught: “The day is ending, ourlife is one day shorter. Let us look carefully at what we havedone. Let us practice diligently…let us live deeply eachmoment in freedom, so time does not slip away meaning-lessly.” There is something to be said for living poetically:gracefully with rhythm in a world that often strikes a dis-cordant note or two.

Not quite philosophy 101

T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 2 , 2 0 1 1 N E W S · Pa g e F i v e

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LABSERVICES

EVERYTHURSDAY

WALK-INSAVAILABLE

The MV Jiimaan is sched-uled to begin its regularroutes to Leamington begin-ning on April 29. The vesselwill depart from PeleeIsland to the mainland onMondays at 7 a.m. and 4p.m., Tuesdays,Wednesdays and Saturdaysat 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., andThursdays, Fridays andSundays at 8 a.m., Noonand 4 p.m.

It will depart the mainlandfor Pelee Island daily at 10a.m. and 6 p.m., with anadditional 2 p.m. departureon Thursdays, Fridays andSundays.

Currently, the MV PeleeIslander is making dailytrips at the aforementionedtimes. The Pelee Islanderbegan service on April 1 andwill run on the current

schedule until April 28.For more information on

the sailing schedule, visitwww.chicheemaun.com.

In a related matter, to hon-our the Jiimaan, JamesLoop recently created areplica of the vessel in hisDearborn, Michigan home.Mr. Loop, a formerKingsville resident and avidhobbyist, has constructedseveral replicas.

He was featured in TheReporter last year and it wasnoted that James began bymaking models of all theboats significant to hisyouth. He expanded beyondvessels to create a model ofKingsville Public School asit was in 1896.

Most recently, James cre-ated an incredible model ofthe MV Jiimaan.

Jiimaan ready to sailMarch saw the release of

the Public Salary Disclosurelist, including all employeesin the public sector earninga salary of $100,000 orgreater in 2010. The Townof Kingsville, Greater EssexCounty District SchoolBoard and Windsor-EssexCatholic District SchoolBoard all released their fig-ures.

Municipally, Town CAODan DiGiovanni is the onlysix-figure earner$128,499.03.

Some of the top earnerswith the GECDSB includ-ed: Superintendent PennyAllen $155,397.27;Superintendent JohnAntaya, $152,547.57;Manager of FacilityServices Alan Cook$131,475.81; OperationsCoordinator Richard Emery$ 1 0 7 , 6 3 3 . 7 8 ;Superintendent DanielFister $129,739.46; CIOMary Guthrie $121,974.01;Superintendent JefferyHillman $129,739.46;Superintendent ClaraHowitt $141,768.82;Superintendent John Howitt$136,616.07; Manager ofFinance Cathy Lynd$ 1 1 5 , 7 7 9 . 0 1 ;Superintendent Terrance

Lyons $134,111.12;Superintendent DonnePetryshyn $155,397.27;Superintendent SharonPyke $150,594.37; SystemsNetwork SupervisorThomas Renaud$111,096.54 andPsychological ServicesSupervisor Philip Ricciardi$103,425.41.

On a more local level, thefollowing are salaries forlocal administrators:Ruthven Public SchoolPrincipal Bill Cervini$116,550.24; GosfieldNorth Principal DennisEdmondson $116,262.80;Jack Miner Public PrincipalMary Catherine Langlois$116,602.44; KingsvilleDistrict High SchoolPrincipal Patricia Masson$123,157.60; KingsvillePublic Principal MonaRenaud $115,619.60; andKDHS Vice-Principal ChrisSzpak $108,604.64.

The following are topearners with the WECDSB:Director of EducationJoseph Berthiaume$ 2 1 0 , 4 2 3 . 7 4 ;Superintendent of HumanResources Jamie Bumbacco

Continued on Page Nine

Six-figure earners inthe public sector

Pa g e S i x · E D I T O R I A L T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 2 , 2 0 1 1

EditorialCommentary

ten to both ministers on thematters of legislative proce-dure and has received assur-ances that these matters arebeing looked into.

These bills, however, maydie on the order paper if anelection is called and leaveCanada’s disabled veterans,their families and The Royal

Canadian Legion withoutthe legislation they all need.The Royal Canadian Legionwrites this letter because wecare.

Patricia VargaDominion PresidentThe Royal Canadian Legion

ing their love and support inthe most tangible ways. Ifanyone should be given anaward, it is these men whotruly live the value offriendship. They havebecome our family – a giftof Pete and Shane.

This bursary is one ofmoney offered throughKDHS and we encourageevery graduating student toexplore their options.With admiration,Ben & Anita Taves, Harry & Maureen O’Brien

Dear Editor,

Where is the legislation? The government of the day,through the Minister ofVeterans Affairs has madeseveral announcements andpromises on Bills C-55(New Veterans Charter),which has received firstreading in the House ofCommons but has not pro-gressed to the Committeelevel. Similar announce-ments and promises havebeen made on Bill-480 bythe Minister of Finance(Removal of GST from pop-pies and wreath purchases)for which no legislation hasyet been tabled.

As your readers know, thetabling and passage of thesebills with Royal Assent willnot be possible should thegovernment decide to callan election. The RoyalCanadian Legion has writ-

Dear Editor:One beautiful fall morning

en route to write universityexams, former KingsvilleDistrict High School stu-dents Peter Taves and ShaneO’Brien found themselvesat the throne of God.

Twenty years ago the cir-cle of their friends initiateda unique bursary, and theydecided the topic – friend-ship. They, along with fami-ly members, have faithfullymet each year to readthrough the friendshipessays submitted by gradu-ating students who wish tofurther their education. Aswe would imagine Shaneand Pete’s wishes, thegrades of the students arenot recognized until wehave decided on a winner.The heart of this bursary isthat of friendship. We dohowever enjoy reading theteacher’s letter regarding thechosen recipient.

So if you are a graduatingstudent this year, considersubmitting an essay beacquiring information fromyour guidance office. Thebursary money is presentedby a family member or onewhat we still call today “theboys”.

As parents, what is mostremarkable to us is the loy-alty of these “boys”. Fornow almost 21 years theyhave stood beside us offer-

Securing aneed forfederal riskmanagementBy Bette Jean Crews,President of the OntarioFederation of Agriculture

In less than a monthCanadians will cast theirballot to determine who willform our next federal gov-ernment. As farmers, weneed to stress to each candi-date the importance of thefarm vote and insist our col-lective voice is heard in gov-ernment.

The new government canhave a significant positiveimpact on the sustainabilityof Canada’s farm and foodindustry. Farmers and con-sumers alike should be con-cerned if any party does notrecognize that the future offood production is an impor-tant issue to all Canadians.Working in partnership withthe Ontario AgricultureSustainability Coalition, theOntario Federation ofAgriculture is adamant thatthe new government takeimmediate action to pre-serve local food productionand ensure a sustainable andprofitable future for all sec-tors of farming and allCanadians.

The first step is to committo transfer payments thatwill enable predictable andbankable programs in eachprovince for our farmers toinsure against market fluctu-ation. Just last monthAgriculture and Agri-FoodCanada released threereports about the future ofCanada’s agriculture sector.The reports gave glowingreviews of net farm incomesprojected for 2010.However, these numberswere much higher thanAAFC had previously pre-dicted; a previous AAFCreport on the Ontario NetFarm Income for 2010 pre-dicted a devastating loss of$500 million. It clearlypoints to the extreme unpre-dictability and volatility ourindustry faces each day.

Agriculture is one of fewindustries that cannot ade-quately mitigate its risks.

Our success hinges on manyexternal pressures: increasedfuel costs will increase ourproduction costs; extremeweather patterns can impactour yields; our commoditiesare at the mercy of marketfluctuations; and the listgoes on and on.

We fought hard to advo-cate for change at theprovincial level and areproud to say that it worked.Earlier this month, theOntario government tabledtheir annual budget andannounced full support forpermanent risk managementprograms to safeguard ourfarmers from these unman-ageable risks. But that willonly cover 40% of the pub-lic cost for adequate pro-grams, and without supportat the federal level, theremaining burden is left forfarmers. That is not accept-able. Agriculture is a federaland provincial responsibility– farmers are in, and theprovince is in; now it’s thefederal government’s turn toact.

The new federal govern-ment must provide the trans-fers needed to secure a pro-gram that will work for eachprovince according to theneeds of that province.Current Growing Forwardprograms simply do notdeliver what is needed. OFAasks each candidate and allparties to support the newprograms and commit totransfers that will addressthe unique needs of ourfarmers from province toprovince.

We cannot do it alone. Weurge you – Ontario’s farmfamilies – to make our votecount in this federal electionto ensure that agricultureconcerns are top of mind. Besure to visit www.farmers-matter.ca/petition to pledgeyour commitment to makingfarming and food productiona key electoral issue in thisyear’s federal election.While it’s a shame that sup

port for our farmers hasbecome an election issue,each of us has the opportuni-ty to raise awareness for theissues that matter most to usfor a profitable future for ourfamilies. If we work togeth-er, our voice can be heard.

Letters To The EditorThe Kingsville Reporter welcomes your letters to the

editor that are of interest to our residents. However wereserve the right to edit for grammar, clarity and lengthor to reject letters over matters of libel, legality, taste or

style. Letters must be signed with a daytime phone number of the writer attached.

The Mailing Address is: Letters to the Editor,

Kingsville Reporter, 17 Chestnut St., Kingsville, ON N9Y1J9

or E-Mail [email protected]

Serving Kingsville & district since 1876.CONTACT US... We welcome your input! Drop us a line or

call us with your opinions and suggestions...Tel: 519-733-2211 Fax: 519-733-6464

Editor: Steve I’Anson SI’[email protected]: Joyce Pearce [email protected] Sales: Rita Sims [email protected] Manager: Dave Calibaba [email protected]

a member of

The contents of the paper are property of Postmedia Community Publishing andcannot be reproduced in any form without the express permission of the publisher.

Publications Mail Registration Number 07903Subscription rates: Payable in advance to the

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“We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canadathrough the Periodical Fund (CPF) for our publishing activities.”

Letter Box

T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 2 , 2 0 1 1 C O M M U N I T Y L I F E · Pa g e S e v e n

Social News

by Leah

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Yes, April is here with rain and more rain. Come onMr. Sun where are you? We need your warmth to getour flowers blooming.

***They’re back from Florida. Several folks from this

area are happily back from their Florida homes.Among them are Gil and Mary Allsop. Welcome backeveryone, we’ve missed you.

***Barbara Ford phoned last Thursday to report her pur-

ple martins are back at Cedar Beach.***

Last Saturday afternoon a lovely birthday party washeld at Colasanti’s honouring David Blackman on his35th birthday. Present for the occasion were his friendsfrom Community Living and his family members. Hereceived many nice gifts. He was thrilled with aRailroad Book from his uncle Bob Swaddling. Davidthanked each one of his friends for coming. Happybirthday David. We all love you. Enjoy many more.

***Yes, the purple martins are back. My friend Carol

Repko phoned to say hers were back, so did my friendLinda Lyman. So let’s hope the weather stays nice andwarm for them so they won’t starve.

***While vacationing in Florida, Theresa Verschueren

and her friend Walley Coffey from Roanoke, Virginiaattended the Pro-Am Golf at Bay-Hill Orlando andenjoyed seeing Tiger Woods, Arnold Palmer, VijaySingh on and around each tee and they also got auto-graphs from several pro golfers. It was exciting to saythe least. Wow.

***

Happy Birthday!Happy Birthday!

MICHAELHICKMOTT

becomes aTEENAGER

April 15th!Love,Aunt

Kwisha

Ross and Leane Moncur are thrilled to announce thebirth of their son Wesley John Richard Moncur onMarch 4th, 2011. Wes was born at Windsor RegionalHospital weighing 7 pounds 7 ounces and measuring20 inches long. He has been welcomed to the family byhis loving grandparents Richard and Marg Moncur ofWindsor, John and Nancy Malone of Bradford, and Sueand Denny Mull of Traverse City and excited aunts,uncles and cousins. Special thanks to Dr Polsky for hisexcellent pre-natal care as well as to Dr Pattinson andthe nursing staff on 2 East for the skilled delivery of ourwonderful boy!

Wesley John Richard Moncur

NewCaliforniaNewsBy Alice Keyes

The 11 a.m. service atTrinity Church on Sunday,April 10, 5th Sunday ofLent, was led by the pastor,Sheryle Steadman, assistedby the Reid family – Bob,Deanna, Adam and Hannawho were the greeters, andby Deanna who was the LayReader. Margaret Parepresided at the organ, andled the choir in the anthem“Come Ye Sinners Poor AndNeedy”. Deanna and Bobwere in charge of theOffertory.

Trinity UCW meets in theChurch Hall on Tuesday,April 12 at 7:30 p.m. GraceRichards is the hostess andBarbara Keyes is givingdevotions.

Trinity Church is holdinga roast beef dinner in theChurch Hall on Saturday,April 16, from 4:30 p.m. to7 p.m. For further informa-tion, please call Stan andJean at 519-733-5589.

A successful indoor yardand bake sale, hosted by theUCW was held in theTrinity Church Hall onFriday, April 8 and

The Essex County OPPCriminal InvestigationsUnit has concluded aninvestigation in relation toan arson, which occurred ata residence in the Town ofKingsville in November2000.

The investigation revealedthat the homeowner hadplanned to burn down theresidence to collect insur-ance proceeds. The home-owner planned the arsonwith two other individuals.

Four persons have beenarrested and charged. A 48-year-old male fromKirkland Lake, Ontario, a70-year-old male fromEssex, and a 39-year-oldfemale from Kingsvillehave been charged withArson for a FraudulentPurpose and Fraud Over$5000. A 38-year-old maleformerly from Kingsvillehas been charged with theabove offences as well asUttering Threats.

Two of the accused par-ties, the Kingsville woman

and the Essex man, werereleased on a Promise toAppear with a first appear-ance court date of April 5,2011.

An arrest warrant has beengranted for the other twoaccused parties.

Four charged following arson investigation

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Dr. Lisa DiGioia andthe staff of SouthShore Dental wouldlike to welcome DIANE BARROS, aRegistered DentalHygienist to theiroffice. Diane bringsmany years of experi-

ence with her. Diane is pleased to be workingback in the area since she is originally fromLeamington. Diane is fluent in Portuguese.

80th Birthday

MARJORIE FICK · April 17thCome celebrate with familyat an Open House, Sunday,April 17th from 2-4 p.m. atEpworth United Church, 56Division St. S., Kingsville.Your presence is your gift toher, so best wishes onlyplease!

Saturday, April 9. Thankyou to all who helped withthe sale.

Adam and Hanna Reid ofMuirkirk were weekend vis-itors with their grandmotherGrace Richards.StephanieAllen and Greg Ayrchukwere united in marriage atThe Prince of Wales Inn inNiagara-on-the-Lake onFriday, April 8. Stephanie isthe granddaughter of AlmaAllen and the daughter ofRichard and Sheila Allen ofFonthill. Among those whoattended the wedding andreception were Alma,Richard and Sheila,Beverley and Carl Haggins,Susan and Garry Belanger,Ed and Margaret Allen ofLondon, Mark and BrandyAllen of London, Jane andRoss Bingley of Oakvilleand Michael Allen.

Shirley and CliffordBalkwill recently visitedShirley’s mother LouiseEveleigh of Fergus.

Zennie Seguin of GrandRapids, MI visited with hermother, Helen Pearce, thispast weekend. On Sunday,April 10, they attended ababy shower for a cousin inWindsor.

Happy birthday to ElaineWright who celebrated onApril 11, to Rachel Balkwillon April 13, and to TroyWhittle who will celebrateon April 16.

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There are plenty of tricksto be aware of when itcomes to selling your goldand coins. That’s the mes-sage from local dealer DanJones.

Jones has collected coinsfor 30 years and recently gotinto dealing gold. He is cur-rently the President of theEssex County Coin Cluband a member of theWindsor Coin Club.

“A seller should be awareof what karat they are sell-ing whether it’s ten, four-teen, eighteen, twenty-twoor twenty-four,” Danexplained. “A buyer shouldbe equipped with a digitalscale and should measurethe gold right in front ofyou.”

Continued Jones, “Sellersshould also be aware if abuyer tells them what theyhave is plated, then turnsaround and offers a dollaramount for it. The odds arethere is something suspi-cious going on.”

Those with coins to sellneed to be aware of thingssuch as the collector valueof their product and thevalue of the metal.

Jones has seen and heardthe stories of people not get-ting full value for theiritems.

When it comes to purchas-ing, Jones admits he never

puts pressure on a client. “I give them a price and if

they want to think about itor try elsewhere, I have noproblem with that.”

Dan pays cash and alwaysprovides a receipt to thevendor. He comes equippedwith a scale, and also a goldtester to show sellers thepurity of the items they areselling as all dealers should.

In addition to gold andcoins, Jones’ interestsinclude paper money, silverand tokens.

Dan has a table at theRoma Club in Leamingtonon the last Thursday andFriday of every month. Heis available from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. to provide free esti-mates.

Local collector and buyer Dan Jones has several warn-ings for people looking to sell gold and coins.

What to look for when selling your goldBy Karley Miki

This Wednesday,Kingsville District HighSchool was honored to wel-come Alix Vander Vlugt, thecreator of the anti-bullyingcampaign, “Speak Out”.Alix, the eighteen year oldGuelph, Ontario native hasbeen visiting schools allacross Canada in hopes ofbringing awareness to theserious issue of bullying andits correlation to teen sui-cide. Clad in their pink“Speak Out” t-shirts, Alixand the “Speak Out” teamcaptivated the students ofK.D.H.S. with their collec-tion of poignant and eye-opening stories, as well asheartfelt messages fromtheir celebrity endorsersMassari, Keshia Chante andTrevor Boris. The studentswere then treated to a spe-cial sneak preview of the“Speak Out” documentary,set to premiere April 13th, afilm which is sure to bringeven more awareness to thisvery crucial cause. Upon theconclusion of his presenta-tion, Alix left K.D.H.S. stu-

dents with much to thinkand reflect upon. From theconversations overheard inthe hallways following theassembly, it is safe to saythat the message behind“Speak Out” hit the heart ofmany of those who attendedthe campaign.

In support of “Speak Out”,the students of KDHS,along with over 4000 otherstudents across the nation,will be on April 13th sport-ing their best and brightestpink clothing. The donningof pink will signify the sup-port needed to end bullyingacross Canada. This nation-al ‘Pink Day’ will be includ-ed in Kingsville DistrictHigh School’s annual SpiritWeek; the week where allCavaliers are encouraged toparticipate in the different‘Spirit Day’s’ StudentCouncil has decided upon.These include: Tight andBright Day (otherwiseknown as ‘80s Day’), Hatand Jersey Day and Cav-Wear Day, to name a few. Ifpast Spirit Weeks are a signof things to come, next

week at K.D.H.S. will be avery interesting and enter-taining week.

And if the students needsomething to bring out theirschool spirit, they have tolook no further then ourK.D.H.S. soccer teams, bothof whom have started theirseasons promisingly lastThursday. The boys’ soccerteam won their gameagainst Walkerville with afinal score of 4-2, withgoals by Kole Fox, MatthewMelton with two and LoganVercruysse. Although thegirls’ team was not as victo-rious as their male counter-parts, the lady Cavaliers putforth a valiant effort againsttheir opponents at CatholicCentral. After an intensegame, the girl’s unfortunate-ly lost 1-0.

I think it’s safe to say thatthe students of KDHS havemore than just the warmweather to look forward to.I mean, is there a better wayto start the week than todress in tight and brightneon spandex? I didn’t thinkso.

Inside KDHS

T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 2 , 2 0 1 1 C O M M U N I T Y L I F E · Pa g e N i n e

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Sixfigureearnersin publicsectorContinued from Page Five

$147,986.06; AssistantSuperintendent ofEducation Emelda Byrne$144,718; Superintendentof Education Mary Geml$162,062.24; Controller ofFinance Kenneth Gignac$ 1 1 5 , 3 3 7 . 3 3 ;Superintendent of BusinessMario Iatonna $162,062.24;Senior Manager of FinancePenny King $116,673.94;Senior Manager of Facilities& Support Services PauletteLittlejohns $132,949.01;Risk Assessment ManagerGary McKenzie$104,962.76; AssistantSuperintendent of HumanResources Patrick Murray$141,141.56; Manager ofHuman Resources & PolicyDevelopment ColleenNorris $101,646.92;Assistant Superintendent ofEducation SharonO’Hagan-Wong $145,318;Interim Director ofEducation Paul Picard$195,834.38; ElementaryTeacher Consultant KellyAnn Power $101,640.56;Acting AssistantSuperintendent ofEducation Michael Seguin$130,706.68; AssistantSuperintendent ofEducation Barbara (Joanne)Shea $132,671.47;Superintendent ofEducation Linda Staudt$155,949.25; and ActingAssistant Superintendent ofEducation John Ulicny$115,366.33.

Local administrators onthe list included CardinalCarter Secondary SchoolPrincipal Luigi Conte earn-ing $112,258.17 and St.John de Brebeuf PrincipalNancy Sarkis earning$113,329.19.

Figures cover 2010salaries.

The coolest job ever is onceagain up for grabs for a res-ident of southwesternOntario between the ages of17 and 25. From April 4 toMay 11, 2011, young adultsbetween 17 & 25 have theopportunity to apply to bethe next Young & Free®Ontario spokesperson!

A unique applicationprocess – reality TV style –will see the successfulapplicant get a $25,000 one-year contract with up to a$5,000 bonus, a MacBookPro notebook computer, anHD Canon digital videocamera, an iPhone, and theuse of a Dodge Caliber forhis or her term asspokesperson for Young &Free Ontario. The jobentails writing, creating

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“This has been an amazingexperience. As the Young &Free Ontario spokesperson,I attended some really coolcommunity college and uni-versity sports events. I gotthe chance to meet withother people my age whoare trying to get a handle ontheir finances, and sharehelpful information with

them,” said 2010 Young &Free Ontario Spokester,Keith Reinhart.

The Young & Free OntarioSpokester position is a one-year, paid contract positionwith a ton of great perks.The successful candidatewill be 17-25 years old andwill create relationshipswith Gen Y through interac-tion atYoungFreeOntario.com andattendance at communityevents throughout south-western Ontario. They’llalso interact with the publicthrough Twitter andFacebook.

“Libro Financial Groupand United CommunitiesCredit Union are excited toview the creativity and newideas that the Spokester

applicants put forward,”said Krista Wydeven, LibroCommunications Specialist.

“Interested 17-25 yearolds can visitYoungFreeOntario.com fordetails and applicationinstructions,” explained LizArkinstall, Manager ofCommunity Relations atUnited Communities CreditUnion. “Application dead-line is noon, Wednesday,May 11, 2011.”

Young & Free Ontario isan award-winning youthprogram that offers the 25-and-under crowd: Usefulinformation to assist youngpeople in managing theirfinances independently; Ahead start in the form of asuite of accounts with greatfeatures called the Go Free

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Credit Union is one ofOntario’s largest CreditUnions, with 10 branchesand more than 36,000Member/Owners. With$690 million in assets underadministration, UnitedCommunities offers a fullrange of banking, borrow-ing, investment and insur-ance services and advice topersonal, commercial anda g r i c u l t u r a lMember/Owners. UnitedCommunities has beenenriching Member/Ownerslives through the achieve-ment of their financial suc-cess and the betterment ofcommunities for over 66years. For more informationvisit myunited.ca.

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‘Here Comes the Broad’ delights audiences at Migration Hall

‘Broads 4: Here ComesThe Broad’, played to tworeceptive audiences over theweekend at Migration Hall.Saturday’s sold-out showwas followed by a matineeperformance on Sunday. Apercentage of proceeds fromthe event will go to theWonderbroads Dragon Boatteam and their fight againstbreast cancer.Transition2Betterness willalso benefit from revenuegenerated. Donations werealso collected by KingsvilleFirefighters to raise fundsfor prostate cancer aware-ness. The show was jam-packed with creative dancenumbers, outstandingvocals and plenty of laughs.Pictured top left, membersof the Wonderbroadsdressed the part as they tookpart in one of the numbers.

Photos by Steve I’Anson

T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 2 , 2 0 1 1 C O M M U N I T Y L I F E · Pa g e E l e v e n

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• Motor vehicle injuries • Sports & leisure injuries• Pre & post surgery • Neck, back & joint pain• Work related (WSIB) injuries• Custom foot orthotics & braces

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Pictured are some of the highlights from the first annualJack Miner Calling Contest. At left, Kingsville’s BrandonWood calls his way to first place. Above, members of theEssex Hunting Retrieve Club demonstrate the talents oftheir canines. At right, the trout pond was a popular desti-nation of parents and kids.

Photos by Steve I’Anson

Calling contest draws hundreds of people to Sanctuary grounds

Aiming for number oneThe City of Windsor is

aiming to be #1. CityCouncil has approved one-time funding to support apresentation to theIntelligent CommunityForum (ICF), who will bevisiting Windsor and EssexCounty on April 18 and 19.The ICF has named theregion as one of the Top 7Most IntelligentCommunities in the world,and they are now touring thetop communities to deter-mine who will be #1.

The two-day event willsee our region showcased toan international judge andwill include demonstrationsof broadband infrastructureinvestment, our knowledge-

based leadership and health-care in the intelligent com-munity.

The City of Windsor isoffering support in conjunc-tion with the County ofEssex, as the region makes aconsolidated bid to be thetop commmunity.

Windsor-Essex wasdeemed a Smart 21 commu-niy by ICF last year, andthis year the region was pro-moted to Top 7.

On April 18 and 19Windsor-Essex will beshowcasing some of bestand brightest achievementsto show the ICF why weshould be the World’s #1Most IntelligentCommunity.

KingsvilleLibraryeventsMom’s the Best - showmom you love her! -Wednesday, May 4 at 4:30p.m. Ages four to six.Register at the library.Mom’s the Word -Celebrate your mom’s spe-cial day on Thursday, May 5at 4:30 p.m. Ages seven to10. Register at the library.Adult Book Club - Friday,May 6 at 9 a.m. All wel-come. Come and discussyour favourite books with afellow group of enthusiasticreaders. May’s selection:“Room” by EmmaDonoghue.

RuthvenLibraryeventsMom’s are Best - Thursday,May 5 at 3:45 p.m. Agesfour to six. Register by May4.Spring has Sprung - seewhat’s blooming at thelibrary on Thursday, May 12at 3:45 p.m. Ages seven &up. Register by May 11.

CottamLibraryeventsCottam Teens & BooksMeet - Tuesday, May 10 at 6p.m. Ages 13 & up. Registerat the library.

May Day! - Tuesday, May17 at 6 p.m. Ages six & up.Register at the library.

Pole damagedOn April 7, 2011 two

supects crashed a stolen2010 Ford Fusion into a Belltelephone pole at MainStreet and Spuce Street.The impact knocked downthe wires. The suspects fledon foot. K9 andmembers ofthe Emergency ResponseTeam attended and searchedthe areawith negativeresults. The suspects aredescribed as two teens wear-inghoodies and baggy jeans.

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HERE FOR KINGSVILLEHERE FOR CANADA

519.776.1414www.jeffwatson.ca

Drop by the Campaign Headquarters at 32 Arthur Ave., Essex

Authorized by the Official Agent for the Jeff Watson Campaign.

Harper Conservatives and Jeff Watson, MP - Creating Jobs and Improving Quality of LifeThe Harper-Watson record - Funding of $16.575 million Harper Conservative Government Record - Highlights

Ruthven Sewage Works $1.575 million

Completion of all phases of sewer separation $6.3 million

Diversification investment in Hillside Hothouse $1.557 Million

Gas Tax Funds for road, sewer, bridge repair $1.6 million

Kingsville Arena Upgrades

Commercialization investment in Liquiforce Services $1.3 million

Expanding Cedar Creek Conservation Area $0.9 million

We’re investing in the DRIC crossing and bridge and 30,000 jobs.

Harper Conservative were here for Essex County and the region during the Great Recession, we’re here for the future.We invested $9 billion and saved Chrysler and 500,00 auto industry jobs.

We re-invested $8.3 billion into EI to help the un-employed. We’re improving retirement security.

We’ve lowered taxes of the average family by $3,000 a year.

We’ve made historic investments into Essex County, including Windsor - over $465 million, not including the auto restructuring investment.

$1 million

........ And more

President Marion Wardellwelcomed 25 out to playcards on Tuesday, April 5th,welcoming back Hilda Grafand Audrey & Bob Petersonand Bob & Sally Bell fromthe sunny south (they met ata Tigers’ baseball game inLakeland!). Marion thankedChristine & Peter Garrodfor writing the columnwhile Sally was away (Ithank them also - they did agreat job!).

Winners in 1 + 1 Bridge:1. Helen Arner (2970); 2.Sally Bell; 3. Hilda Moore;4. Jean Balkwill. Winners in3 Euchre: 1. Kathy Hedge(118); 2. Bob Peterson;Lone Hands, Ann Burell(2); Low, John Graf.Winners in 2 Crib: 1. BobBell (1283); 2. ChristineGarrod; 3. Andy Sutoris;Low, Mary Febel. DoorPrize winners were BobBell, Marion Wardell, AndySutoris, Gwen Rock andJohn Graf.

In the absence of ourPresident and Vice

President, Jean Balkwillwelcomed 48 out to playcards on Friday, April 8th.Jean read a Thank You notefrom Doris & Don Wilsonadvising that Don is work-ing hard at his rehab. Wemiss you both. Jean thankedMiles Thurston for bakingand donating some deli-cious cookies.

Winners in 3 Bridge: 1.Sally Bell (4280); 2. BobBell; 3. Tillie Goodman; 4.Louise James. Winners in 3Euchre: 1. Miles Thurston(122 !!); 2. Doris Campbell;Lone Hands, MorleyKimball (4); Low, MaryFilipchuck. Winners in 5 + 3Pepper: 1. Blanche Gagnier(273); 2. Dianne Wright;Peppers, Bert Patrick (10);Low, Peter Garrod (it was along day at the same table!).Door Prize winners wereOpal Hill, Roberta McLean,Peter Garrod, Ann Burrelland Miles Thurston.

There will be no cards onGood Friday, April 22.

Kingsville FriendlyClub news

T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 2 , 2 0 1 1 S P O RT S · Pa g e T h i r t e e n

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On April 7, 49 joined us toplay. Team #6, stole firstplace with a 228 a 12 underPar Total, by players DonRibble, Andy Orsini andBill Ward. The Second Spotwent to Team #14 with a231 tally by Marie Lasi,Betty McManus & RalphButler. In Third Place, Team#7 shooting a 232, by EthelFerguson, Stan Vickery &Gerry Wilkinson. The day’sBest Total, a 69, was shot byGerry Wilkinson’s 33/36. A72 showed for RalphButler’s 37/35 while AndyOrsina came in with a 74, apair of 37s. A pair of 38swas the resulting 76 for BillWard. Julia Kos used a

40/36 for her 76 total. Othersub-Par scores were a 77 forBill Mayville and FrankLasi, 78 by Don Ribble, 79sfor Marg Graham, TomBondy, Marie Lasi and BillAdams, even Par 80s forRose Taylor, Iggy Arner,Betty McManus, DuaneMacIntosh and StanVickery.

Holes-in-one totalled 99with five for Kathy Bradley,Andy Orsini, GerryWilkinson and Julia Kos,four for Ralph Butler andthree showed for SteveVigh, Murray Knox, DonRibble, Ethel Ferguson,Stan Vickery, Wayne Reid,Barb Arner, Frank Lasi and

Bill Taylor. A pair fell forMadeline Butler, MargGraham, Mary Ann Vickery,Winnie Moore, Tom Bondy,Iggy Arner, Eleanor Brook,Duane MacIntosh, JohnVlodarchyk, BettyMcManus, Barry and MarkSweet, Shirley Thiesen, BillAdams, Eleanor WilkinsonNeil Quick and PeteDaudlin. A single droppedfor Gerrit Vriesen, JohnMurphy, Bryon Walker, EvaKah, Marg Ross, Bill Ward,Anne Marie Bondy, BarbMurphy, Angus MacRaeand Annie Mae Leslie. Stillgot time to join us. Hope tosee you next Thursday at9:30 at Colasanti’s.

Golden Years Mini Golf League

SportsRyan Scratch Memorial Awardpresented at Comets’ banquet

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The Ryan Scratch Memorial Award, honouring those who go above and beyond for theirteam, was handed out at the Kingsville Comets’ banquet last Thursday. Ryan’s nephews,Zachary and Tyler Dillen, made the presentation to a member of each of the KingsvilleTravel teams, as well as a Comet. Pictured above, honourees included (back row) BantamJack Samson, Comet Chris Bondy, Midget Nathan Bergs, (front row) Zachary and Tyler,Novice Jackson Ford, Atom Sam Gowdy and Pee Wee Kenyon Moniz.

The Kingsville Comets heldtheir season-ending banquetlast Thursday, recognizingthe special achievements ofthe past season. Severalindividuals were honouredfor their performances.

They included MostSportsmanlike Player JustinParker, Rookie of the Yearand Regular Season MVPAndrew Meloche, TopDefenceman DylanDeslippe, and Playoff MVP

Adam Minovski.It was also announced at

the banquet that Melochewill take over the Captaincynext season.

Meloche led the team ingoals and points last season.

Comets hand out hardware

Cavaliers win soccer season openerThe Kingsville District

High School Cavaliers’ soc-cer team kicked off theirseason with a 4-2 victoryover Walkerville lastThursday. Captain MattMelton led the way withtwo goals and goalkeeperZack Darowski saved apenalty in the win.

Kole Fox gave the Cavs anearly lead as he latched onto a through ball fromMelton. Fox calmly lobbedthe keeper for a 1-0 lead.Great work by LoganVercruysse led to the secondgoal as the Cavs led 2-0 athalf-time.

Melton scored his first of

two early in the second half.Walkerville made the

score 3-1 before Meltonhammered home his secondafter a great pass fromJordan Martin.

The Cavs host St. Cecileon Tuesday and Herman onFriday. Both games kick-offat 4 p.m.

Pa g e Fo u r t e e n · S P O RT S T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 2 , 2 0 1 1

Curling Club champions

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Pricing:

General Admission $9:00

Youth (ages 14-17) $8.00

Seniors (over 60) $6.50

Children (13 & under) $5.00

Specials:Matinees $5.00 (all seats)

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Tuesdays $5.00 (all seats)

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Source Code (PG)Evenings (til Thurs. April 14) 6:45

Hop (G)Evenings (Fri. & Sat.) 6:45, 9

Evenings (Sun. to Thurs.) 6:45Matinees (Sat., Sun.) 1:15, 3:45

Rio (G)Evenings (Fri. & Sat.) 6:45, 9

Evenings (starting Sun. April 17) 6:45Matinees (Sat., Sun.) 1:15, 3:45

Scream 4 (14A)Evenings (Fri. & Sat.) 6:45, 9

Evenings (starting Sun. April 17) 6:45Matinees (Sat., Sun.) 1:15, 3:45

Limitless (14A)Evenings (til Thurs. April 14) 6:45

This week’s Athlete of the Week is 18-year-oldMatt Melton, son of Tom and Renee Melton.Matt set-up two goals and scored two more inthe KDHS soccer team’s 4-2 win to kick-off theseason. The captain provided perfect passes onthe opening goals, and fired home the fourthgoal to seal the win. Matt enjoys all sportsexcept baseball.

Mon.-Thurs. 6 am-10 omFri. 6 am-9 pm

Sat. 8 am - 8 pmSun. 9 am - 6 pm

Spring iis CComing aand hhere’s wwhat’s hhappening aat tthe CComplex: REGISTRATION for Spring Programs - runs through April 17th . Register the entire family for all the programsyou want to take part in.

Register your Children/Youth in: Red Cross Swimming Lessons or Aquatic Leadership Courses, Youth Karate or Tae Kwon Do, Youth Triathlon Camp, 4 on 4 Spring Hockey League, plus Babysitter Training or Home Alone Courses.

SPRING SHAPE-UP SPECIAL - a 3 month membership on sale now during the month of April for $115.00 plusHST. Come join the growing numbers of people who are working out at the Leamington Kinsmen Recreation Complex.

Student memberships – Annual membership for students is very affordable

plus we have a Summer membership special on sale now till May 31st – 4 months for $115.00 plus HST for studentshome from university or college this summer.

NEW! Fitness classes include: Yoga in the Park, plus a Nature’s Boot Camp in the Park fitness class again this spring.

Urban Poling Workshop on April 30th led by Manager of Recreation Amanda Smith - on the newLeamington Trail (adjacent to the Complex parking lot) - Register in advance as equipment is limited.

Come check out the Complex Weightroom and Cardio Equipment –We’ve got Treadmills, elliptical trainers, the (dreaded) stair master machines, spinning bikes and recumbentbikes to get your cardio rate elevated and your blood pressure down!We’ve got Hammer Strength free weights and Apex and Life Fitness selectorized weight machines to helpyou tone & trim, build muscle, and to increase your metabolism and burn more calories! You can do it!

It’s a proven fact that regular exercise relives stress and gives you more energy—-it’s time to Trim, Tone & Shape thatBody of yours!

Congratulations to ______________________for being named KDHS Student of the Week. In recognition of this accomplishment, Kingsville Optimist Club will donate $50.00 toTHE MILLENNIUM SCHOLARSHIP FUND.

“Helping Our Students Succeed”

You too can help by making a donation to:

The MillenniumScholarship Fund,

c/o Kingsville DistrictHigh School,

170 Main St. East,Kingsville, ON N9Y 1A5

(Tax receipts available)

KDHS STUDENT OF THE WEEKGavin Pflanzner

“Friend of Youth”

PresidentDave Renaud

519-325-0726

By virtue of winning the Thursday Night Skip’s Entry League on March 31, the Bob Quickteam earned the title of Club Champion 2010-2011 for the Curling Club of Kingsville.Pictured (left to right) are vice Garry Lumbard, second Paul Garant, lead Jessica Robsonand skip Bob Quick.

Soap Box Derby set to return toKingsville following Canada DayBy Belinda Goncalves

After an absence of over25 years, a Kingsville resi-dent is bringing back theSoap Box Derby to the com-munity. Tom Malott alongwith Queen’s Auto Supplyand the Kingsville OptimistClub are organizingKingsville’s first annualSoap Box Derby. Race dayis Saturday, July 2. The racewill be held on Queen Streetfrom Stewart Street toStanley. Malott said he’shoping to rebuild the eventand turn it into a family tra-dition.

“I decided to get it up andrunning because everybodyI’ve talked to has memoriesof them. It’s too bad manykids don’t even know whatit is,” he said. “I like to callit a true family sport,because it’s not like hockeywhere you turn your kidover to a coach and then siton the sidelines and watchsomeone else teach yourkid. The parent and the kidbuild the car together andthe kid drives it.”

The race will feature ten

local racers, five boys andfive girls, ages 8 to 16. Thelocal racers will be random-ly chosen.

“I own the cars andbecause there are no carsdown this way, I will bedonating them to the kidsfor the day,” explained Tom.“But to make it fair, the kidshave to fill out a ballot andonce we draw the names,we’re going to have fiveboys and five girls. What welike is girls and boys areequal. It doesn’t matter theirage once they are in the carthey’re equal.”

On May 21 and 22, Malottwill display five of the carsthat will be in the race at theKingsville Zehrs.

“There will be two of theall American cars on displaythat will be in the circuit andthree of the local kids’ cars,”said Malott.

Ballots for the event willbe available at Tony’s AutoRepair, Queen’s AutoSupply and at the display atZehrs.

The event will also featureout of town professional

racers from the CanadianSoap Box RacingAssociation and the GreaterPeterborough Soap BoxDerby Association.

“The out of town racersare coming down on theirpoints circuit and they willbe competing for points fortheir seasonal champi-onship.”

There are up to five class-es sanctioned by theCanadian Soap Box RacingAssociation, includinglocal, hobby street, hobbypro, stock super and mas-ters. Trophies will beawarded in all classes.

A soap box derby is grav-ity racing. No other form ofmotive power is allowed.Cars must run on fourwheels - two in the front andtwo in the rear. All fourwheels must touch theground at all times whenracing.

Anyone looking for addi-tional information on theupcoming event can callTom Malott at (519) 733-4579 or email [email protected].

T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 2 , 2 0 1 1 S P O RT S · Pa g e F i f t e e n

Last August, Nick andKaren Husbands and theirchildren Luke and Bethaniemoved to Kingsville fromEngland. Away from hisfull-time job, Nick was aqualified English FootballAssociation (F.A.) Coachand he is ready to share hisexpertise with local youth.

Nick and Karen, whoworked in administrationfor a sports coaching com-pany for many years,recently set up a companycalled UK Soccer. The com-pany will provide highlyqualified British soccercoaches who will use theirexperience and expertise togive children in theKingsville/Essex area theultimate developmentalexperience in soccer.

“We aim to run soccercamps during the summer,providing a safe, fun, stimu-lating and caring environ-ment for boys and girls

between the ages of threeand seventeen,” explainedNick. “We will help them topractice and master newskills, develop their team-work and enhance theirunderstanding of theworld’s favourite sport.”

The couple contactedGlenda Willemsma ofKingsville Minor Soccerand have arranged a freesummer camp taster sessionfor next Saturday andSunday April 16 and 17 atthe Kingsville Arena soccerfield.

“Aside from the childrenalready registered withKingsville Minor Soccer,we would like to offer thisto other children in thearea,” continued Nick.“The idea being that notonly will this possiblyincrease registration num-bers for KMSA but also forchildren and the communityto see our British Soccer

Coaches in action in pro-viding a session of gamesand activities. It’s a taster ofjust what our SummerSoccer Camp will be able tooffer in terms of fun, excite-ment and an invaluable edu-cational and cultural soccerexperience.”

Added Nick, “We believethat their attendance in ourcamp will improve theirunderstanding of tactics andteamwork, as well as devel-op their individual skills andabilities - all through ourunique camp curriculum.We will impress upon themthe importance of key val-ues in sport: Respect,Responsibility, Co-opera-tion, Sportsmanship andLeadership and also fun.We believe these importantmessages will also helpeach child with their socialskills and therefore helpthem in other aspects oftheir lives too. Above all the

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Free soccer clinic this weekend open to children of all ages

main importance is thatchildren are actively partici-

Nick Husbands (left) and his son Luke have organized a weekend of soccer clinics for thisweekend at the Kingsville Arena fields. The family moved to Kingsville last summer andNick wants to share his knowledge of the game with local kids.

pating in sport whereverpossible.”

Forty-five minute ses-sions, under the tutelage ofhead coach Dave Methven,will begin at 9:30 a.m. forthose aged three to five. Sixsessions in total will beheld, with the final group,

those aged 15 to 17, goingfrom 2:45 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Participants are advised towear shin guards and cleatsor training shoes, and toalso bring a drink.

For further info, [email protected].

Pa g e S i x t e e n · C O M M U N I T Y L I F E T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 2 , 2 0 1 1

Atoms win Consolation title

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Pictured above is the Kingsville Atom Travel hockey team who were ConsolationChampions at a recent tournament in Aylmer.

The 2nd Kingsville Cubs, Scouts and Venturers held their Annual Family Dinner in cele-bration of Scout-Guide week last month. They also joined the Girl Guides for a ChurchParade at First Baptist Church to commemorate the joint birthdays of Scouting’s founderLord Robert and his wife, Girl Guides founder Lady Olave Baden-Powell. Both organiza-tions focus on helping youth develop leadership qualities, take care of the planet whilemaintaining a fit and healthy active lifestyle. Every year, Scouts and Girl Guides acrossCanada celebrate their joint heritage and commitment to educating youth during Scout-Guide week.

2nd Kingsville celebrates Scout-Guide Week

Lots of news with Essex 4-HThe 4-HSewing ClubBy Jennifer Scherer

On March, 26th, the"Bobbin Bees" met for theirsecond meeting at theHarrow Fair Building at10:00 am.

We started off our day bysetting up our machines andthose who hadn't finishedcutting their aprons out didso.

We then did the businessportion of our meeting start-

ing out with the 4-H Pledge.We listened to the secre-tary's report. We also nomi-nated a treasurer for theclub. Congratulations toAlex who is our new treas-urer.

Leader Anne went overthe new 4-H Newsletterwith the club and discussedsome of the different activi-ties that we can get involvedin with the Essex County 4-H including Go for the Goldand a CommunicationsPresentation. There aremany opportunities in thenewsletter for 4-H members

and volunteers. We decidedon the date for our nextmeeting then we closed thebusiness meeting.

We had plenty of time topin together and sew someof the parts of our aprons atthe meeting. We pinned theties, yoke and pocketstogether and sewed them sothat when we meet again wecan put them onto ouraprons. Some got a little far-ther than others but lots ofsewing and seam rippingwas accomplished!

We took a lunch breakthen continued on with our

sewing until it was time togo.

4-H SpiceClub…itBURNS !By Mitchell Clermont

The first meeting of the 4-H Spice Club was held onSunday March 13, 2011 atMrs. Matthews home inEssex. It was a complete

success, full of action,spice, and hilarious com-ments. The first order ofbusiness was to elect execu-tive positions in the club.The people accepting thepositions were; President:Brynn, Vice President:Joelle, Treasurer: Nicole,Secretary: Joelle, and PressReporter: Mitchell.

We then tried to decide aname for our club. Therewere some very good nameslike; Allspice, All 4 Spice,

and….Heartburn, but wefinally decided on "SpiceClub… IT BURNS!!!"When the name was decidedupon we split into teams tocook. Each team was givena different dish to cook. Wemade ginger cookies, spicecake, spicy veggie salad,veggie dip, and a pumpkinspice cheesecake. Mrs.Chris, our club leader pre-pared curried chicken, dev-iled eggs and Alabama fire-crackers. Mrs. Chris saideveryone had to try a tasteof everything.

I don’t care for deviledeggs, but I had to try oneanyway, although I almostlost my lunch! Mairi ourclub photographer lovedthat! She began snappingpictures of my many dis-gusted facial expressions.The food from the rest ofthe day was excellent, espe-cially the spice cake.Clearly, everyone did awonderful job. In our fol-lowing meetings we areplanning to make SpicyFood from Around theWorld.

T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 2 , 2 0 1 1 C O M M U N I T Y L I F E · Pa g e S e v e n t e e n

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Chantel Hines made a donation of hair for the fourth timeon Saturday. Having previously made donations inKindergarten, grade three and grade six, the grade nineKDHS student had her ponytail cut off by MikeDipierdomenico at Shades Unlimited. Chantel also raidedmoney to help cancer patients with transportation costsduring treatment. She hopes to make one more hair dona-tion before graduating high school. Pictured is Chantel withher ponytail next to Mike.

Fourth hair donation

On Friday April 1, a wave of blue flooded the halls of Kingsville Public School. The move was held to raise awarenessabout autism. Students and staff participated and throughout the day, students learned more about autism. Pictured aresome of the blue day participants.

KPS students raise autism awareness

By: Jessica SchererOn Wednesday March,

30th, the 4-H Knitting andCrocheting Club met inMary’s basement at 7 p.m.We all got together andthought of the differentideas that we could put ontoour board. We all broughtsome craft supplies to puton the board. Once we hadit planned out we began to

work on the board. Therewas a lot of cutting, gluing,and painting to be done.With everybody’s help wegot most of the board done,we will meet again to addthe finishing touches.

We then began the judg-ing part of our meeting. Thefirst item we could judgewas yarn for a sweater. Thedifferent categories were

appearance, cost, texture,and durability. The types ofyarn were: acrylic, eyelash,cotton, and crochet cotton.After we finished judgingthe yarn, we got to judgeorange juice. The thingsthat we were judging thejuice on were:sweetness/taste, colour,nutrition value, and price.

The types of juice wereMinute Maid, Homemade,Tang, and Tropicana. Wethen compared our results.After having a lot of funjudging, we ended ourmeeting. At our next meet-ing (TBA) we will be work-ing on completeling our dis-play board.

4-H Knitting & Crocheting Club news

Pa g e E i g h t e e n · C O M M U N I T Y L I F E T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 2 , 2 0 1 1

COMING EVENTSNon-Profit Organizations in the area can list their comingevent in this column by dropping off, faxing or mailing to

The Kingsville Reporter, (519) 733-2211, Fax 733-6464 (At least 2 weeks notice req’d)

Thurs., Apr. 14 • 6:30 p.m. - Friends of Canard River Meeting - St.Thomas of Villanova High School, LaSalle (in the library). Helpfundraise, plan habitat restoration projects & cleanups in the CanardRiver watershed. New members welcome. Call Caroline, 519-776-5209, ext. 245 or [email protected].

Sun., Apr. 17 - MS Society Walk at Kinsmen Rec Complex, 249Sherk St., Leam. Family friendly event to raise money to go towardslocal client services such as the purchasing of wheelchairs & equip-ment for those diagnosed with the disease and research to find a cure.All we need is YOU, to make a difference. Register: 519-977-9221 oronline mswalks.ca

Sun., Apr. 17 - Silent Walk & Vigil. Meet at South Point CommunityChurch, 55A Talbot St. W., Leamington at 3:15 p.m. Walk to LDMHto express concern for abortion. Rain or shine. Leamington Area Rightto Life 519-325-0929.

Mon., Apr. 18 • 7:30 p.m. - Kingsville Horticultural Society presentsthe celebrity personality Jay Terryberry whose topic will includeLandscaping and More, in the UNICO Community Hall, 37 Beech St.,Kingsville. All welcome.

Tuesday, April 19 - 6-8 p.m. • Kingsville Lions Fish Fry with yellowperch at the Lions Community Hall. Speaker Dr. L. Corkum, authorof Field Guide, Fishes of Essex County and Surrounding Waters.Limited seating. Tickets available at Office Pro, Kingsville Foods,Home Hardware, Lions members or call Dan at 517-733-0079.

Tues., Apr. 19 • 7 p.m. - Friends of Turkey Creek Meeting. Helporganize tree plantings, watershed cleanups and get involved in theTurkey Creek Native Plant Demonstration Garden! New memberswelcome. Call Caroline, 519-776-5209, ext. 245 [email protected].

Thurs., Apr. 21 • 7 p.m. sharp. Leamington Arts Centre presentsCommunity Art Film Night. 72 Talbot St. W., Leam. Feature thismonth BBC Modern Masters. Picasso: Genius of Modern Art.www.leamingtonartscentre.com

Now until April 23 - 13th Annual Juried Student Art Show - TheLeamington Arts Centre presents the work of Essex CountySecondary Students in: You’re The Heart of our Success”. Winners ineach medium category will be announced at the awards night, Thurs.,Apr. 7, 6:30 - 8 p.m.

Sun., April 24 • 4 p.m. - Easter Dinner for those who are alone or willgo without. St. John’s Anglican Church, 60 Erie St. N., Leamington.Call by April 21 519-326-3111 to register. No charge. Meals deliveredto shut-ins. Rides provided.

April 30 & May 1 - 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. - The Leamington Arts Centrepresents the Artist Market & Spring Open House Tour. 7 locations onthe tour. The Artist Market. 10 - 4 p.m. (both days). Free admission tothe Artist Market. All welcome. Contactwww.leamingtonartscentre.com. for more invo.

Open Thurs. - Sun. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Spring has Sprung! The GibsonGallery is pleased to present “Pysanky & Palette - A Celebration ofNature, Margaret Walschots’ first solo gallery show. (the art of creat-ing traditional Ukrainian & Russian eggs) as well as painting scenes,flora and fauna representative of Essex County and especiallyAmherstburg. 140 Richmond St., Amherstburg. 519-736-2826,www.gibsonartgallery.com

OPEN 5 Days a Week • TUESDAY thru SATURDAY35 PEARL ST. KINGSVILLE • 519-733-5646

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It has been a week of cel-ebrating student success atCardinal Carter. On April2nd and 3rd a group ofCardinal Carter Science stu-dents participated in theWindsor Regional ScienceTechnology andEngineering Fair at St. ClairCollege. Grade 10 studentGrace Enns won a goldmedal for her project enti-tled “Raining Energy”. Inaddition, Grace was award-ed the St. Clair CollegeExcellence in TechnologyAward, The TechnologyAward, and the St. ClairCollege Excellence inInnovation and TechnologyAward. Grade 10 studentJoseph Najem also won agold medal for his project,presented en Francais, enti-tled “Tuy Au Qui Fuite”.On top of all of these hon-

ours, both Grace and Josephwere chosen to advance tothe Canada Wide ScienceFair to be held in Toronto inMay. In recognition of thisimpressive achievement,Grace received the WindsorEssex Catholic DistrictSchool Board prize whichwill cover the expenses ofher trip, and Joseph won theUniversity of WindsorFaculty of Science Prizewhich will cover hisexpenses. Award winnersat the Regional Science Fairalso included Grade 9 stu-dent Catherine Rumiel, whowon a Bronze award for herproject, “Breaking DownStyrofoam Naturally”, andgr. 9 student SpencerMastronardi, who receivedan Honourable Mention forher project “The Clean-upContinues”, as well as theAl-Hijra SchoolEnvironmental Scienceaward and the GreaterWindsor HorticulturalSociety Award.Congratulations to thesevery deserving students.

The MathematicsDepartment is also celebrat-ing the achievements of its

math contest winners.Congratulations to Grade 9students Michelle Asselinand Joseph Paty who scoredin the top 25% of Canada inthe University of WaterlooPascal contest; and toAnthony Thachuk andHaley Clark who scored inthe top 25 % in theUniversity of WaterlooCayley contest.

On March 25th and 26thCardinal Carter’s Danceteam competed at the 9thannual DanceFest, held atVillanova SecondarySchool. The team won 3first place finishes, 3 secondplace finishes and 1 thirdplace finish.

In addition, the CardinalCarter dance team wasawarded the R.E.S.P.E.C.T.trophy which is given to theteam that demonstratesRespect, Etiquette, Spirit,Passion, Excellence,Coachability andTeamwork.

Mid-term report cards willbe sent home on April 27th,and parent-teacher inter-views will take place in theschool gymnasium on April28 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Cardinal Carter corner

Pictured above are the Cardinal Carter Secondary School science fair winners. Theyinclude (left to right) Grace Enns, Catherine Rumiel, Joseph Najem and SpencerMastronardi.

Unique 50th birthday celebration

A special celebration honouring the 50th birthday of Linda Lyman was held recently atthe Royal Canadian Legion Br. 188 Hall. The event celebrated Linda’s commitment to herfamily, including sister Marnie Hodgkins; her commitment to work with 25 years atCommunity Living Essex County, and her volunteerism within the community. Linda hasbeen a helping hand and an inspiration for so many, her family felt it fitting to recognizeher in such a way. The evening included special presentaitons and guest speakers. Pictured,Linda (third from left) is joined by her brother Brad Sanger, sister Marnie Hodgkins, hus-band Tom, daughter Maylin Tiessen and son-in-law Darrin Tiessen. Her son Nathan puttogether a video as he was unable to attend.

by: Alexandra Lockley On the 23rd of March, the 4-H Baking Club had theirthirrd meeting.

We started out with the 4-H Pledge and welcomednew member Alexis to theBaking Club! Then EmmaA. divided us into twogroups.

Emma’s group bakedPumpkin HarvestCheesecake.

Anne’s group baked TurtleCheesecake Tarts. Our rollcall was " what you like themost about your favouriteCheesecake."

Then we heard the secre-tary’s report and the press-report.

After we ate our cheese-cake and they were bothreally good!

4-H Baking Club’s tasty times

Higher Ground

T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 2 , 2 0 1 1 B Y- G O N E DAY S · Pa g e N i n e t e e n

B Y - G O N E D A Y S

is to start immediately. It wasmoved and carried that per-mission be given Mr. Stomp toput in an apron approach to hisdriveway at his own expenseand that the necessary reloca-tion of parking meters bemade by the police depart-ment.

***The annual smelt run at PointPelee should start anytimenow when the finny beautiescan be hauled in by the bushel.Last year Lake Erie producedover five million smelt forsports fishermen, four millionpounds for commercial netfishermen and six millionpounds for trawl net fisher-men, altogether it’s over 15million pounds. And that’s alot of smelt no matter how yousmell it.

***Local merchants are receivinga wave of petty thefts of theirmerchandise. This doesn’tonly include grocery and meatoutlets, but other retail storesas well. Maybe the personsinvolved, he or she, may thinkthey are getting away withsomething. You may, if theitem is not of a value to makea scene over, but at the sametime, your name is passed onto every merchant in town towatch you when you entertheir stores. And sooner orlater you may have to appearbefore court.

***Here and there…Marg Litt,Nan Royce and EleanorSaunders getting a Floridatan…Donna Walton returningfrom a New Yorkvacation…Edward Ulch ofLinden Beach climbing 50

trees to retrieve a rare bird forMrs. Daniels…Don Deanpulling for the Chicago BlackHawks.

75 Years AgoApril 9, 1936Chief J.C. Babcock is gettinggreat praise for the splendidpolice work he has done, in thearrest of five Windsor youngmen who broke into the C.C.Harris hardware store, MainStreet West, on January 1,stealing two radios, one vacu-um cleaner, one loud speakerand an electric clock. The cul-prits appeared beforeMagistrate W.A. Smith,Windsor. All pled guilty, andwere remanded one week forsentence. The chief hasreceived all the stolen articles.

***Art Jackson, Charlie Conacher,George Hainsworth and Mrs.Hainsworth were guests thisweek of Mr. and Mrs. LloydTofflemire, Queen Street. Themen are members of theToronto Maple Leafs hockeyteam, which is now playing theDetroit Red Wings for theStanley Cup.

***The brickwork on the new postoffice building is completed,and the sheeting for the roof isin place.***About 25 bird dogs competedfor three prizes in the annualspring trials of theInternational Bird DogAssociation in the South Essexdistrict. Following the trials,awards were presented inHotel Moore, Kingsville.Local winners included Prideof Gosfield South, owned byJasper Miner; and Speed Shot,

owned by Don Crawford.***

The first two million of about70 million whitefish fry to beplaced in Lake Erie during thenext two weeks, were deposit-ed by the Goodison Fishery, atErie Beach, near Blenheim.The operation was in thecharge of A.E. Mouck, hatch-ery assistant at the fish hatch-ery in Kingsville, where the 70million fry are being reared.The young fish will be put inthe water along the northshore of the lake, between PortGlasgow and Colchester, andall these will be supplied fromKingsville. The operations areexpected to last nearly twoweeks.

***Police Notice to Parents – Ihave been informed that anumber of windows have beenbroken in the William Conklinbuildings on LansdowneAvenue, by children comingand going to school. Takenotice, anyone caught break-ing these windows will beseverely dealt with, and theparent also prosecuted. Pleasehave your children, under 16years of age, off the streets at9 o’clock in the evening, toavoid trouble. – J.C. Babcock,Chief Constable

100 Years AgoApril 13, 1911Some small town boyssmashed about a dozen lightsof glass in the Brown & WigleCo.’s warehouse. The lads areknown and will be called toaccount for their discretionand made to pay for their dev-iltry.

***

Old PhotosWANTED for

By-Gone DaysPage.

Division Rd.By Pastor Tom HarmonKingsville Community Church

The Resurrection

“If Christ has not been raised,then all our preaching is use-less, and your faith is useless.”(1 Corinthians 15:14)

The resurrection of Christ isthe foundation and centralthem of our Christian faith.No other faith or religion in theworld has an empty grave forits founder. Paul rightly statesthat without the resurrection ofChrist our “faith is useless”and we are “of all men most tobe pitied!” (1 Corinthians.15:19) Michael Green wrote,“Without faith in the resurrec-tion there would be noChristianity.”

The resurrection is the focusof our faith for salvation. Wedo not receive eternal life bybelieving that there is a God, orthat Jesus was a good person,or even that Christ died for oursins. Salvation comes whenwe confess with our mouth thatJesus is Lord, and believe inour heart that God raised Himfrom the dead.” (Romans 10:9)

The resurrection is proof thatyour sins are forgiven. It isthe empirical evidence thatGod accepted Jesus’ sacrificeon the cross as remedy for thepurification of a sinful life.“Just think how much more theblood of Christ will purify ourconsciences from sinful deedsso that we can worship the liv-ing God. For by the power ofthe eternal Spirit, Christoffered himself to God as aperfect sacrifice for our sins.”(Hebrews 9:14)

The resurrection of Christ isthe basis of our future hope.Jesus is called the first fruits ofGod’s bigger plan to raise fromthe dead all who have faith inHim. The hope of our resur-rection is seen throughout allthe Bible. In the OldTestament Job said, “After mybody has decayed, yet in mybody I will see God!” (Job19:26) In the New TestamentPaul taught, “For the LordHimself will descend fromheaven with a shout, with thevoice of an archangel, and withthe trumpet of God. And thedead in Christ will rise first.Then we who are alive andremain shall be caught uptogether with them in theclouds to meet the Lord in theair. And thus we shall alwaysbe with the Lord.” (1Thessalonians 4:16-17)

The resurrection of Christmeans we have a living faith!Christ is alive and active in ourlives today. “For you are thetemple of the living God. AsGod has said: “I will dwell inthem and walk among them. Iwill be their God, And theyshall be My people.” (2Corinthians 6:16)

If you have gotten away fromyour faith, or you have neverembraced faith in Christ, reachout to the living God thisEaster and invite Christ to livein your life.

Would you like a bit of Historic information on the home you own?The Kingsville Municipal Heritage Advisory Committee will do their best to provide some information for the home-

owner and the rest of our readers. It doesn’t have to be a designated home, just an older home (even with all the mod-ern additions added on to it). But if you do have an older photo of the property we would love to use it in the paper, oth-erwise a picture of the outside of the home would be great. (We can help out with that).

Kingsville has a lot of history and we would like to share it with our readers on our By-Gone Days page.

Email photos & info to:

The Kingsville Municipal Heritage Advisory CommitteeEmail: [email protected] • Website:www.kingsvilleheritage.ca

or

Email: [email protected]

Drop off photos to Kingsville Reporter, 17 Chestnut St., Kingsville N9Y 2A4

519-733-2211 ext. 28

25 Years AgoApril 16, 1986The first event of the annualKDHS student-teacher gamesbegan, as teams went head-to-head in a hockey game.Although the teachers werefavoured to win, the studentteam took the game by a scoreof 7-5. Despite a hat-trick byteacher Harley Miki, a goal byHank Reimer and another bystudent convert Mike Daniels,the teacher team couldn’t stopseven goals. Eight other eventshave been planned includingping pong, basketball, base-ball, tug-of-war, volleyball,soccer, tennis and golf.

***The Jack Miner Public Schoolwrestling team won the EssexCounty Public SchoolChampionship. Team membersincluded Ryan Pickford, JasonDrummond, Brit Matschulat,Phil Gates, Kevin LeClair,Brent Mitchell, Jason Gray,Trevor York, Ande Lefort,Danny Edwards, BrandonParent, Trent Melton, MichaelWeinger, Tige Melton, RudyDyck, Richard Danckaert,Brent Ramsey, TimKaczmarski, Chris Bishop,Chris Rupert and Jeff Gates.

***The Ontario Provincial PoliceGosfield South Detachmentsponsored their annual dinnerand dance at the Rose GardenHall. Approximately 300 peo-ple attended and proceeds willgo to Kingsville and GosfieldSouth Minor Sports. Theenthusiastic response to theevent shows the local commu-nity spirit and the good rela-tionship between the publicand the police in the area.

***An assembly kicked off theannual cancer drive atKingsville District HighSchool, which will culminatein the annual Bowl-a-thon atEmpire Lanes in Leamington.KDHS has a friendly rivalrywith Leamington and Essexhigh schools. Kingsville’s five-member bowling team is madeup of Kelly Wigle, Willy Broy,Fran Wasyliniuk, John Sabaraand Cliff Kerr.

***Here and there…EdithBachmeier receiving her firstparking ticket in 21 years ofdriving…Monica Van derMuren showing a first placewinner at a recent dogshow…Pat Kubis calling fornew identification after herwallet had been found…DanMcGuire having trouble keep-ing a pickle down.

50 Years AgoApril 13, 1961At the regular meeting of theKingsville Town Council,George Stomp addressed thecouncil and advised that aliquor store is to be establishedin his building on Main StreetEast, and that the work ofpreparing the store for such use

Albert Peterson grew up on the family farm on the Third Concession. At age 39, he moved to Kingsville to become aCommission Merchant for local grain and produce farmers. Albert couldn’t find a house to purchase, so he moved ahome from his farm to a lot on Spruce Street until he could build something suitable. In 1908, he bought the lot justsouth of the Baptist parsonage on Division Street North and commissioned the Oxley and Woodiwiss brothers to con-struct this brick home. Albert and his wife Nettie lived in the house until 1922. Later owners were Dr. L.C. Jenner andhis wife Mona, who spent nearly 30 years together in this home. After Dr. Jenner’s death in 1975, Mona sold the houseto the First Baptist Church, who had just demolished their parsonage. This home was eventually torn down in 1991 tomake room for an addition to the Church.

Submitted by the Kingsville Municipal Heritage Advisory Committee

Part of another fence onDivision Street has gone andrepresent another improve-ment. We will soon have anideal street.

***The membership of theHorticultural Society growsapace. It is one of the best ofthe movements inaugurated bythe Boosters and everybodywith a little interest inKingsville should join andhelp to take an active part indeveloping the beauties naturehas endowed us with. Nothingshows the town off to betteradvantage than well-kept gar-dens and lawns, and on theother hand nothing shows thetown up worse than dilapidat-ed looking buildings and gar-dens. House painting is goingsteadily on and we heard arumour this week that some ofthe stores on the main streetwere to be painted this spring.

***The annual report of theBureau of Industries ofOntario for the year 1909which has just been publishedreveals some interesting factsin regard to population, etc.The population for the wholeprovince during the ten yearsending in 1909 shows anincrease of about 11.5 percent, being 2,013,860 in 1900and 2,289,438 in 1909.

Pa g e Tw e n t y · C L A S S I F I E D S T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 2 , 2 0 1 1

Classified Ads Accepted Until 4:30 p.m. Friday for Tuesday Publication - Call 519-733-2211 or fax: 519-733-6464

$6.00 + HST for 20 Words or Less (Additional Words - 30¢/word) • Additional Consecutive Weeks 1/2 Price.

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YARD SALE

MOVING SALE/YARDSALE. 305 Saddle Lane.Friday thru Sunday, 9a.m. – 5 p.m. Dufferinpool table, treadmill,exercise bike, patio set,tools and much more.Call 519-733-4200.15-1-P

HOP ON INTO our shab-by spring junk sale.Saturday, April 16 andSunday, April 17, 8 a.m. –4 p.m. 80 Golfview Dr.(across from golf course),Kingsville.15-1-D

HIRING EXPERI-ENCED hairstylist forchair rental in Kingsvillehair shop. Full or part-time. 519-324-2033.14-4-D

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BECOME A PART of agrowing financial servic-es company. Trainingprovided. ContactMichael at 519-978-9780.10-26-P

WANTED TO BUY

BUYING SCRAPGOLD. Cash $$$ In.Thurs., May 5 and Fri.,May 6. Roma Club,Leamington. Cash for AllCoins, Scrap Gold $$$.All Gold Rings, Chains(even broken gold jew-ellery), Gold Teeth,Sterling, Mint Sets,Musical Instruments, etc.Top Prices. 9 a.m. – 5p.m. Dan Jones, B.A,B.Ed. 519-733-6296.15-4-C

ANTIQUE FURNI-TURE. Hall benches, cos-tume jewellery, sideboards, clocks & crocks,china, china cabinets,estates or single items,coins and sterling silver,etc. 519-727-8894.7-51-P

FOR RENT

ONE BEDROOMAPARTMENTS inKingsville, Leamingtonand Essex. All appliances,laundry facilities.Secured clean building.Available now. 519-816-3095.15-TFC

WATERFRONT BACH-ELOR apartment. $650plus hydro. Availableimmediately. 519-733-5968.14-3-P

ONE & TWO BED-ROOM apartments forrent at 285 Division St.South, Kingsville.Starting at $525/month +hydro. Coin operatedlaundry in building. On-site management. Nopets. 519-999-4275.14-4-P

AVAILABLE NOW – 1bedroom apartments plusutilities – excellent condi-tion – 108 Talbot Street,Cottam, Ontario. Havefridge, stove and laundryfacilities. First and lastrequired. No pets. Call519-326-1882.1-TFC

IN KINGSVILLE. Newlyrenovated 2 bedroomtownhouses with fullbasement. Rent from$575/month. Utilitiesextra. Good referencesrequired. 519-996-0471or 519-733-3372.1-TFC

APARTMENT, VERYCLEAN and quiet. Forinformation call 519-733-9383.1-TFC

ROYAL CANADIANLEGION Branch 188banquet hall, weddingsand parties. Call 733-5162.1-TFC

SERVICES

TUTOR AVAILABLE.Make last report card theBest report card. Threemonths of tutoring canturn things around.Retired teacher specializ-ing in French and allEnglish elementaryschool subjects, highschool French, English,History. 519-733-5225.14-4-D

HOUSEKEEPING SER-VICES available.References by request.Call 519-819-3954.14-2-D

LAKEVIEW LAWNCARE. Spring clean-upand rolling special. Yearlong lawn care. Free esti-mates. Call Steve 519-562-4776.13-3-P

LAWN ROLL & AER-ATE $75. Lawn weedcontrol $80 (up to 3000sq. ft.) Book now! CallJohn 519-738-9595.12-6-P

KAHL RECYCLING.We come to you and haulaway your junk. Metalsand appliances are free.Everything else has a fee.Kall Ken 519-326-8559.7-10-P

MATH TUTORING forthe coming year. Grades6-12. Contact JoePindera, retired MathHead at 519-733-5312.3-20-P

ON TIME MOVERS.Are you moving, needsomething picked up ordelivered? Please callLarry or Dave, 519-736-7411 or 519-984-7412.1-TFC

GORD K. LAWNMaintenance. Completeproperty maintenance.Cutting, rolling, aeration,dethatching, fertilizing,fall clean-ups, snowremoval. Senior dis-counts, licensed andinsured. 519-818-6347.1-TFC

BOOKKEEPING SER-VICE. Accounts receiv-able. Accounts payable.Payroll etc. Call 519-733-4975, leave message.1-TFC

SUN PARLOURMOVERS Est. 1947.Packing, moving, storage.Apartments, household,corporate. Local, longdistance. Seniors’ dis-counts. Free estimates.Don’t be alone on movingday. Call 326-9432.Family owned and oper-ated, satisfaction guaran-teed.1-TFC

OIL GARD ANTI-RUST10 years of experience onall types of vehicles.Seniors rates. New for-mula II no-drip available.Call now for an appoint-ment. You’ll be glad youdid because rust neversleeps. 326-9111.1-TFC

DISCOVERY CHILDCARE PROGRAM pro-vides High QualityLicensed School-BasedChildcare. Our programoffers seamless childcarelocated in the followingschools: KingsvillePublic, Jack Miner, St.John de Brebeuf inKingsville and QueenElizabeth in Leamington.Full day enrichment pro-grams for Toddler for16m-2.6, Pre-SchoolJK/SK children ages 2.6-6 years, before and afterschool care for children3.8-12 years-old.Programs also availablefor PA Days, MarchBreak and summer.Financial assistance isavailable to those whoqualify. For more infor-mation call 519-733-8202.1-TFC

EVENTS

FLEA MARKET. UncioHall, 37 Beech St. (KFCPlaza), Kingsville.Sunday, April 17, 11 a.m.– 3 p.m. Many vendors,author Chris Carter, cashfor your gold. Kittenaideinfo 519-324-2729.15-1-P

INTERESTED IN SERV-ING your community?Kingsville Lions Clubdinner meetings. First andthird Tuesdays, 6:45 p.m.Lions Hall, 23 Mill St.Call Joan, 519-712-9279.1-TFC

KINGSVILLE LEGIONFriday Night Dinners 5p.m. – 7 p.m. Weekly spe-cial plus menu items$10.00 or $9.00 withLegion Seniors Card.519-733-9081.1-TFC

HILTON. Thank you, toone and all who made our

25th Anniversary a beau-tiful day. Thank you.Brad & Brenda Hilton.Life ain’t always beauti-fulBut it’s a beautiful ride.15-1-P

IN MEMORIAM

KISSNER, Robert. July 22,1931 – April 15, 2005.May the winds of love blowsoftly And whisper so you can hear.We’ll always love and missyouAnd wish that you were here.For all that life has given usAnd all that’s left to doWe will know no greater treas-ureThan the years we had withyou.You did many things for us,Your heart was kind and trueAnd when we needed some-oneWe could always count onyou.Those special years will notreturnWhen we were all togetherBut with the memories in ourheartsYou will walk with us forever.All our love always,Mary and your family.15-1-P

OBIT

GIGNAC, Bernard ‘Bernie’(Cookie). It is with deep sad-ness that we announce thepassing of Bernie on March30, 2011 at 68 years of age.Survived by his loving wifeJudee of 47 years. Cherisheddad of Darla and Ken Fisher,of Arizona, Ronald, ofMichigan, Dayna and ChrisNatchmann, of NorthCarolina. Cherished grandpato 7 grandchildren. Dear sonof the late Gerald and IreneGignac. Dear son-in-law ofthe late Alfred and LeonaLaporte. Devoted brother toPat and Ed Brecka, ofWindsor, Henriette and DenisFox, of Kingsville, Doloresand Garry Versnick, ofChatham, Greg and LaurieGignac of Cottam. Bernieserved many years in theUnited States Army, including3 years in Germany. Heworked many years for DickGenthe Chevrolet in Taylor,MI. Upon retirement, he andhis family relocated in NorthCarolina. His crematedremains will be interred onWednesday, April 20th, 2011in Salisbury NationalCemetery. In kindness, adonation to the Hospice ofyour area would be appreciat-ed.

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Joyce Pearce519-733-2211 ext. 10

[email protected]

Birthdays, Anniversaries,Engagements, Graduations

and whatever else you wishto announce...

Joyce Pearce519-733-2211 ext. 10

[email protected]

FINANCIAL SERVICES

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SKILLED HELP WANTED

Do All Metal Fabricating in Estevan,Saskatchewan is currently hiringWELDERS - 1st, 2nd & 3rd yearApprentices, Journeymen or thosewith equivalent experience! Positionsavailable immediately! CompetitiveWages, Benefits & ApprenticeshipOpportunities. Apply by Email:[email protected] or Fax: 306-634-8389.

HELP WANTED

A PROGRESSIVE, multi-branch, fullservice hydraulic component re-man-ufacturing company has a need forJourneyman Machinists or equivalentexperience in our Edson, Alberta loca-tion. Consideration will be given toexisting apprentices. We offer a com-petitive wage and benefit package.Fax: 780-723-7883 or email: [email protected].

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PERSONALS

CRIMINAL RECORD? Seal it with aPARDON! Need to enter the U.S.?Get a 5 year WAIVER! Call for a freebrochure. Toll-free 1-888-9-PARDONor 905-459-9669.

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TRUE ADVICE! True clarity! TruePsychics! 1-877-478-4410 (18+)$3.19/minute 1-900-783-3800;truepsychics.ca.

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STEEL BUILDINGS

DO-IT-YOURSELF STEEL BUILD-INGS PRICED FOR SPRING CLEAR-ANCE - Ask about FREE DELIVERYto most areas! CALL FOR QUICKQUOTE and FREE BROCHURE - 1-800-668-5111 ext. 170.

STEEL BUILDING SALE... SPECIALSfrom $4 to $11/sq.ft. Great pricing onABSOLUTELY every model, width &length. Example: 30x40x14 NOW$7995.00. End walls included, doorsoptional. Pioneer Steel Manufacturers1-800-668-5422.

MOTORCYCLES

TWO WHEELIN' EXCITEMENT -Learn to repair street, off-road anddual sport bikes. Hands-on training.On-campus residences. Great instruc-tors. Challenge 1st year apprentice-ship exam. 1-888-999-7882;www.gprc.ab.ca/fairview.

VACATION/TRAVEL

ST. LAWRENCE RIVER CRUISES -World class cruising close to home.The hassle free way to travel. 2, 3, 5or 6 nights in private Staterooms.Included: Shore excursions, greatmeals & nightly entertainment.TICO#2168740. 253 Ontario St.,Kingston, 1-800-267-7868,www.StLawrenceCruiseLines.com.

HAVE A CRIMINAL RECORD?Guaranteed Record Removal. 100%Free Information Booklet. 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366). Speakwith a Specialist - No Obligation.www.PardonServicesCanada.com.A+BBB Rating. 20+ Yrs Experience.Confidential. Fast. Affordable.

WANTED

WANTED: OLD TUBE AUDIO EQUIP-MENT. 40 years or older. Amplifiers,Stereo, Recording and Theatre SoundEquipment. Hammond organs. Anycondition, no floor model consoles.Call Toll-Free 1-800-947-0393 / 519-853-2157.

EMPLOYMENT OPPS.

$$$ ATTENTION CHOCOLATE $$$Here's a great opportunity to makeextra income by selling chocolate barsand new products. Fundraising servic-es available. Call now: 1-800-383-3589.

CONCRETE FINISHERS. Edmonton-based company seeks experiencedconcrete finishers for work inEdmonton and Northern Alberta.Subsistence and accommodationsprovided for out of town work;[email protected]. Cell780-660-7130. Fax 780-444-7103.

THINK BIG! Heavy EquipmentService Technician Training. $1000.entrance scholarship. Paid practicumwith Finning. High school diploma anda mechanical aptitude required. On-campus residences. GPRC FairviewCampus. 1-888-999-7882; gprc.ab.ca/fairview.

DIAMOND GLASS LTD. is seekingfull-time journeyman glaziers, experi-ence in automotive glass installationor commercial installation. Wages arenegotiable depending on experience.Fax resume to 867-873-3739. Email:[email protected]. Attention:Bryan Rendell.

MARTIN DEERLINE, John DeereDealer in High Prairie, Alberta is hiringAgriculture Equipment Technicians.Please submit resume: Attention:Service Manager; [email protected]. Toll-Free 1-888-523-4431.

A-Z DRIVERS WANTED

DRIVERS REQUIRED within 50 mileradius of London - REQUIREMENTS:Clean abstract, U.S. Border Crossing,FAST Card. COMPANY OFFERS: Topwages & benefits, steady employ-ment, paid waiting time & bordercrossings. TOLL-FREE 1-800-567-2609 Ext. 208, Fax: 519-644-9059,www.elginmotorfreight.com.

DRIVERS WANTED: Terrific careeropportunity outstanding growth poten-tial to learn how to locate rail defects.No Experience Needed! Extensivepaid travel, meal allowance, 4 weeksvacation & benefits pkg. Skills Needed- Ability to travel 3 months at a timeValid License High School Diploma orGED. Apply at www.sperryrail.comunder careers, keyword Driver. DONOT FILL IN CITY OR STATE.

AUTOMOTIVE

MOTOR VEHICLE dealers in OntarioMUST be registered with OMVIC. Toverify dealer registration or seek helpwith a complaint, visitwww.omvic.on.ca or 1-800-943-6002.If you're buying a vehicle privately,don't become a curbsider's victim.Curbsiders are impostors who pose asprivate individuals, but are actually inthe business of selling stolen or dam-aged vehicles.

LEARN SMALL ENGINE REPAIR.Hands-on training on ATV's, snowmo-biles, personal watercraft. ExcellentInstructors and shop equipment. On-campus residences. Write apprentice-ship exams. GPRC Fairview Campus.1-888-999-7882; gprc.ab.ca/fairview.

AUTOS FOR SALE

100% AUTO FINANCING APPROVAL- We can get you approved for anautomobile no matter what your cir-cumstances are. Drive a little andsave a lot. Over 300 vehicles tochoose from. Apply onlinewww.gabies.ca. GABIES AUTOSALES, 250 Springbank Dr., London,ON, Toll-Free 1-888-474-8815 / 519-472-8815.

COMING EVENTS

HAVELOCK COUNTRY JAMBOREE,CANADA'S LARGEST LIVE COUN-TRY MUSIC & CAMPING FESTIVALAug. 18-21/11. ANNOUNCINGMartina McBride, Billy Currington, JoeNichols and more, over 25 entertain-ers... TICKETS 1-800-539-3353www.havelockjamboree.com.

BUSINESS OPPS.

MATCO TOOLS IS LOOKING FORFRANCHISEES IN YOUR AREA -Professional products with a completeBusiness System available to supportyou in becoming your own boss.Home-based business; Training &Support Programs. CALL TOLL-FREE1-888-696-2826, www.gomatco.com.

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MORTGAGES

$$$ 1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES - TaxArrears, Renovations, DebtConsolidation, no CMHC fees. $50Kyou pay $208.33/month (OAC). Noincome, bad credit, power of salestopped!! BETTER OPTION MORT-GAGES, CALL 1-800-282-1169,www.mortgageontario.com (LIC#10969).

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Network Classifieds: Advertise Across Ontario or Across the Country!

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For more information contact

Your local newspaper

is now accepting resume’s for College and University students.Must be able to work long hours and weekends as necessary.Physically demanding, fast paced, hot environment.

Apply in person @ 268 Seacliff Dr., Leamingtonby EMAIL… [email protected]

or by FAX 519-326-1405

Admin Assistant/ Accounting PersonIn Leamington

$13 - $14/ hr

Min 3 yrs Accounting Exp.

Working Word & Excel Exp. required.

Accounting Software knowledge an asset

Send resume to:[email protected]

WANTED HOTEL HOUSEKEEPER- Leamington $10.65/hr to start

Now seeking candidate with previoushousekeeping experience. Will train right candidate.

Seasonal position.Apply with resumé to…

[email protected]

Exp. QUALITY INSPECTOR$14-$15/hr

Must have experience in a metal stamping facility.Resumé should reflect experience working inQuality Department performing fixture gaugechecks, checking parts using micrometers,verniers, and calipers within the automotive industry. TS 6949 is an asset! Shift Work.

Apply with resumé to…[email protected]

Exp. AUTOMATICPRESS OPERATOR $15/hr

Must have experience operating presses with automatic controls. Exp. with coil feeders,

loading steel coils, progressive dies, transfer press-es, transfer systems, die setup is required.

Rotating shifts and overtime mandatory.Apply with resumé to…

[email protected]

Exp. CNC MACHINIST $20/hrCandidate with experience using Fidia,

Work NC, Mitsubishi, Heidenhein an asset.

Shift Work. Immediate opening.

Apply with resumé to…[email protected]

Exp. ROBOTIC LINEOPERATORS $14-$15/hr

Must have experience running a robotic line integrated with Punch presses (metal stamping

facility). Good trouble shooting abilities are required. Swing shift.

Apply for this immediate openingwith resumé to…

[email protected]

GRAHAMSETTERINGTON

McINTOSHDRIEDGER

& HICKS LLPChartered Accountants

Al W. McIntosh, CAPaul H. Driedger, B Sc, CAR. Tyler Hicks, B B A, CA

Heather L. MacPherson, BAcc, CALindsay L. Rounding, BAcc, CA

P.O. Box 189, 49 Erie St. N.,Leamington, Ontario

N8H 3W2Phone (519) 326-2681

Fax (519) 326-8044

Garage Doors and Openers• Commercial• Residential

Sales & ServiceFree Estimates

13425 Desro DriveTecumseh, Ontario

519-735-7790

BDO Canada LLPChartered Accountants and Advisors

Meet our professionalsESSEXL.E. (Ted) NantaisMike Cowan

WINDSORRonald St. PierreMike Van Essen

Ferruccio Da Sacco

Trustee, Andrea OrrR & D, Greg Skinner, Michael C. McCreight

180 Talbot St. SouthEssex, Ontario N8M 1B6

Telephone (519) 776-6488Fax: (519) 776-6090

By Appointment:3 Mill Street East

Leamington, ON N8H 1R6Telephone (519) 324-0902

www.bdo.ca


Ph: 733-2341Fax: 733-8142www.truax.ca

SALES, SERVICE & INSTALLATIONMaster Licence #EP276

733-5325Cel #791-0292or 791-0631

24 Hour Service

SUN ELECTRICCOMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL

Service Upgrades

New Homes

Custom Lighting

Greenhouses

Lighting Maintenance

KENSIMPSON & SONCONSTRUCTION

RENOVATIONSADDITIONS

CUSTOM KITCHENS& BATHROOMSSIDING, DECKS,

PRIVACY FENCESWINDOW & DOORREPLACEMENTS

FREE ESTIMATES

733-5559

Over 30 years ExperienceRENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS

ROOFING • SIDINGREPLACEMENT WINDOWS

and Much More

FREE ESTIMATES

John Gerhardt

733-4407

GERHARDTCONSTRUCTION

BASEMENT ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALISTS ®

✔ Finished or unfinished basements

✔ Dirt crawl space solutions

✔ Transferable Lifetime Written Warranty

✔ Pumps & Battery Back-ups

✔ Sump Pump Service

✔ Most major credit cards

✔ 100% Financing Available

✔ Free Written Estimates & Inspection

www.basementsystems.com

LOOP, SCHAUER, CHAPMAN & ANDERSON LLP

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

“Your Partner In Success”

DAN. K. LOOP, C.A.RICHARD W. SCHAUER, C.A.SHAWN B. CHAPMAN, C.A.

50 MAIN ST. E.,KINGSVILLE

(519) 733-2321

791-8338 • 733-8315

Bobcat • Mini Excavating Sewer Lines & Connections

Basement WaterproofingGrading, Water & Hydro LinesTrenches, Driveway Prep.

Rear Yard Drains

ACCOUNTANTS

AUTOMOTIVE

BASEMENTS

BUILDING SUPPLY

BUILDINGCONTRACTORS

DUCT CLEANING

ELECTRICAL

GARAGE DOORS

CEMENT WORK

811 Rd. 2 East519-733-5578New & Used Parts

Full Service Vehicle Repair

TAKE OFF TIRES STARTING AT $20We buy your unwanted vehicles

We take scrap metals/machinery

Also Home Of

Your Number #1 Choice forRECOVERY FLATBED TOWING

& STORAGESimply ask for the best!

Request SAM’S

M.C. DAWSON

Call 733-2241

• BASEMENTS &

FOUNDATIONS

126 PEARL W., KINGSVILLE

• SEWER & WATER LINES• DRIVEWAYS • GRADING • TRUCKING

FREE ESTIMATES EST. 1946

EXCAVATING & TRUCKING

CONSTRUCTION AUTOMOTIVE

Pa g e Tw e n t y - Tw o · D I R E C T O RY T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 2 , 2 0 1 1

Ivan Morin, Owner193 Industry Road

Kingsville, Ontario N9Y 1K9

Toll Free: 866-839-7735Fax: 519-733-5100

Email: [email protected]

Dave & Sherry Carr,Proprietors

2636 COUNTY RD. 20 E., HARROW

ONLY A SHORT 10 MINUTE

DRIVE FROM KINGSVILLE.1 M I L E E A S T O F H A R R O W

551199--773388--22992222

CompleteAutomotiveRepair Centre

DIRECTORYADVERTISING

1” space - $168.301.5” space - $192.002” space - $215.60

2.5” space - $242.003” space - $264.004” space - $302.50

Plus HSTPrices for 1 year

Weekly paper printed on Tuesdays

519-733-2211

•Doors & Windows•Paint & Decor•Rona Credit Card•Delivery•Friendly Knowledgeable Staff•One-Stop Shopping

TRUAX

FOX READY-MIXCO. LIMITED

Specializing In• Ready-Mix Concrete• Concrete Blocks• Building Supplies• Fireplace Supplies• Coloured Concrete

326-8623 or 326-4332LEAMINGTON

Free EstimatesSenior Discounts

Kingsville519-733-3043

Windsor 519-994-6803

CALL 519-351-3500

1675 Division Rd. N.Kingsville, ON N9Y 2H1

email: [email protected]

Custom Homes,Additions, Renovations

Light Commercial

Chris King Sean King

WE PROVIDESOLUTIONS FOR YOURDO-IT-YOURSELF

PROJECTS• Insulation

• House Wrap• Driveway Sealers

• Tools• Caulking

• Ceiling Tile• Sky Lights

INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAL

3245 CTY. RD. 42(opposite airport terminal)

966-6000www.targetsupply.com

for all occasions

13 King StreetKingsville, ON N9Y 1H9

(519)733-4344Fax (519)733-5235

1-888-865-3986

flower fashions

BUILDING CONTRACTORS

FLORIST

FLORIST

Reno Spec Renovations has a 15 year NO LEAK WARRANTY

on leaky basements

Do you have a leakybasement or need

home improvements?

Call today for your FREE ESTIMATE519-551-5922

Home Inspections Home Improvements

Mold RemovalLeaky BasementsFoundation RepairWall Reinforcing

Bathrooms • Ceramic TileLaminate • Hardwood

Paint • DrywallGarage Restorations and much more…

Office 519-738-9879Cell 519-818-2748

Ask for Jake• Guaranteed Work• Senior Discounts

WET BASEMENT?Call Complete Contractingfor your FREE quote today!

• Waterproofing• Bowed & buckled repair

• Underpinning• All types of cement work

• Drainage • Culverts

CallRita Sims, Sales

Kingsville Reporter519-733-2211, ext. 23

to book your space

Kingsville, On.19 Main St. E. N9Y 1A1

1-800-265-7561519-733-2365

HOBBIES & CRAFTS

C O N S T R U C T I O N

519-733-6413www.coghillconstruction.com

RenovationsAdditionsCustom Homes

An appetizing selection of paper,inks and embellishments.

• Weekly card classes• Private classes/crop times

available• Ask about our VIP program

25 Main St. W., Unit 1, Kingsville

519-733-0070email: [email protected]

www.papercraftcafe.ca

C A F É

INSURANCE

Larry Monminie

519-818-2016

• Custom CabinetsKitchen & Bath

• Custom Homes• Renovations• Additions• Garages & Carports

HomesteadWOODWORKING

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Trish DeBoer R.I.B. C.I.P.958 Road 2 East, R.R. #1, Kingsville, ON N9Y 2E4

P: (519)733.3268F: (519) 733.3282

[email protected]

TRUCK & MOTORCYCLE

INSURANCE

SPECIALISTS

733-3560by appointment

COUNTY WIDETREE SERVICE

Bruce Sovran

733-2537Stumping - Line Clearing

TREE SERVICE WATER TREATMENTPLUMBING/HEATINGPAINTING & DECORATING

PET SUPPLIES

MORTICIANS

CALL FOR ALL YOURPRINTING NEEDS

LANDSCAPINGDENNISBAILEY

PAINTINGInterior and Exterior

• Painting• Wallpapering

• Wood FinishingFree Estimates

Phone

733-3994

SEPTIC TANKS

T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 2 , 2 0 1 1 D I R E C T O RY · Pa g e Tw e n t y - T h r e e

INSURANCE

Certified Arborist

WINDOWS• Interior & Exterior• Wood Finishing• Texture Spraying

• Free Estimates• Senior Discounts• Bonded

Because it’s more than paint on the wall.

519.733.0752James Howe

Vinyl Windows

Steel Doors

Storm Doors

Patio and Garden Doors

Expert Installation

Free Itemized Quotations

WE ARE THE MANUFACTURER!

370 KING ST. W.HARROW, ON

(519) 738-2110

Printing - Business Cards, Letterhead,Contracts, Brochures, Invoices,

Raffle Tickets & much more.

17 Chestnut St., KingsvilleRita - 519-733-2211 ext 23

[email protected]

Postmedia Community Publishinga Division of Postmedia Network Inc.

OPTOMETRISTS

PHOTOGRAPHY

Dr. R.D. MastronardiDr. J. O’Connor

OptometristsComplete Family Vision Care

(519) 733-764459 Main Street East, Unit 7

Kingsville, Ontario

Evenings& Weekends

DR. RONALD MOLZANDR. ROBERT McCORMICKDR. KATELYN WHARRAM

MAYTHAMOPTOMETRISTS121 Main St. E.

Kingsville

313 MAIN ST. E.,KINGSVILLE, ON

Phone: 519-733-3300M - F: 9 - 8, SAT: 9 - 5, SUN. 11 - 4

WEB: kingsvillepetsupply.comE-MAIL:

[email protected]

NNaattiivvee PPllaanntt NNuurrsseerryy aanndd GGaarrddeenn CCeennttrree

2448 Essex Rd. 14,Wheatley((aatt tthhee ccoorrnneerr ooff tthhee WWhheeaattlleeyy--TTiillbbuurryy TToowwnnlliinnee))

Wheatley Woods

551199--882255--44221177wwwwww..wwhheeaattlleeyy--wwooooddss..ccaa

Pllants,, AmeendmeentsLandsccapee Deesiggn

& CCoonsulltatioon

Complete Lawn &Disease Control• Shrub & Tree Trimming

& Removal• Fertilizing & Spraying

• Spider Control• Landscape Design &

Installation• Stump Removal

EVERSLANDSCAPING

Ruthven

332266--66773300Gov’t Licensed, Fully Insured

Residential andCommercial

FREE ESTIMATES

519-733-5832

C. STUART SYKESFUNERAL HOME

(Sykes Funeral Home Limited)

C. Stuart SykesFuneral Director

91 Division St. S., Kingsville

Phone: 733-4111

EVERGREENLAWNS

c/o Rod & Lynda McKenzieMaintenance & Landscaping

Sodding - SeedingCutting - Pruning

Landscape Design & ConsultationOver 25 Years Experience

733-2575 C h u r c hS e r v i c e s

Church of the EpiphanyA N G L I C A N

Sun., April 17, 2011 · Palm Sunday8:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist B.A.S.

10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist B.A.S.Nursery & Sunday School available during the 10:30 a.m. service

The Rev. Bryan Girl ing, B.A. , M.Div. ,The Rev. Jane Piercy Ballard, B.A. , The Rev. Victoria Mouck

Organist: Mrs. Joanne Quimby

Main St. W. at Prince Albert • 519-733-3772 · [email protected] WELCOME

EPWORTH UNITED CHURCHE v e r y o n ee i ss w a r m l yy i n v i t e dd t oo j o i nn o u rr F a i t hh F a m i l yy S u n d a yy M o r n i n g ss

as we… Remember, Celebrate and Share Our Faith

56 Division St. S. at Mill St.

RUTHVEN PASTORAL CHARGE519-326-3138 · www.ruthvenpc.com • [email protected] Sheryle Steadman

Unitarian UniversalistC H U R C H O F O L I N D A

Rev. Christine Hillman

Church of Religious Freedom & Human Concern

2953 Olinda Sideroad, Ruthven, Ontario • 519-326-4352

Sunday, April 17, 2011 · 10:30 a.m.“Run-Ins with Wonder and Beauty”

Rev. Christine HillmanWebsites: www.mnsi.net/~janik www.uuolinda.org

Everyone Welcome!

Olinda-Ruthven United Church1907 Queen Blvd., Ruthven 9:30 a.m. Worship Service

Jr. Church Available

10:45 am - Sunday School

Trinity United Church, New California1005 Road 2 West, Kingsville11 a.m. - Worship Service

Sunday School during Worship Service

Sunday, April 17, 2011 PALM SUNDAY - “Mine”

SUNDAY, April 17, 201110:30 a.m. Worship Service & Sunday School

Nursery available - DVDs of the service availableMinister - Rev. John van Omme B.A., M.Div

Organist - Mr. Robert Kissner Office Administrator - Mrs. Debbie AllsopOffice: 519-733-4154 · Email: [email protected]

Website: www.epworthkingsville.com

Wed, April 13, 2011 Communion & Bible Study

7:00 pm

Freshen up the look of your homeQuality Work - Affordable Prices

Licenced Painter

519-733-9263

Call Rita Sims, Sales@ 519-733-2211 x 23

Call Ryan Davidson, Sales@ 519-733-2211 x.26

Postmedia Community Publishing a Division of Postmedia Network Inc.

Judy Jamieson CAIB

519-733-4121Warren WilsonBonnie Wilson

519-733-2349One Call -Insure All

17 Division St. N.Kingsville N9Y 1C7

WWee hhaavvee aa hheeaalltthhyy ssoolluuttiioonn ffoorr yyoouu..

www.peakwaterandhealthysolutions.com

• Reverse Osmosis• Distillers• Water Softeners• Ultra Violets• Carbon Filters• Sulphur Filters

FREE WATERANALYSIS

Call Don Snider519-257-1691

519-712-9406

Jim Augerman,BA, B.Ed, OCT, FMA, CFPCertified Financial Planner

Kingsville 519-733-8005

Derek Bilokraly (Hons) B.Sc.


Steven Bott FIC


Dennis McDonald FMA

Leamington 519-322-8956

Angela Neufeld Kingsville

519-818-9824

Randy ThiessenKingsville

519-974-3200 x 2276

Tracy VandenBergCottam

519-974-3200 x 2253

David Wiens CFP

Leamington

519-326-4462 x 223

DRK PLUMBING

Licenced with 25 yrs Experience

• Renovations • • Residential • Commercial •

•BACKFLOW PREVENTOR/TESTING /INSTALLATION

DAVE KNIGHTT: 519-322-2935 C: 519-790-8460

SEPTIC SYSTEMSInstalled - CleanedServiced - Design

Tertiary Treatment SystemsM.O.E. and O.B.C. Licensed

Storm & Sanitary SewersBasement Excavations

• WATER-LINES• TRUCKING

• PORT-A-JOHN RENTALS

Bus.: 839-5448Fax. 519-839-5194

GLEN KNIGHT& Sons

• Monthly or Weekly Rentals• Residential Managers• Humidity & Temperature• Controlled Units• Complete Security

BUSINESS • PERSONALOFFICE, ANTIQUES VALUABLE RECORDS ETC

519 733-5636883 Elinor St.KINGSVILLE

Call AnytimeJIM DICK

SELF-STORAGE

TO ADVERTISE CALL

PAINTING & DECORATINGLive Life in Colour

Painting • Wallpapering • MuralsDecorative Paint Finishes (FAUX)

Colour Consultation andFinish RecommendationRepair and Prep. Work

* Offering Competitive Pricing toWork within your Budget

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Kingsville Reporter

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