VOLUME 137 · NO. 16 · TUESDAY, A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 3 · TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
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The Kingsville Fire Department, last Friday, recognized three civilians for their bravery and life-saving efforts. Pictured above, Fire Chief Bob KissnerJr. (far left) and Kingsville Mayor Nelson Santos (far right) presented certificates to (left toright) Alex Kendrick, Brandon Peters and Justin Chevalierfor their efforts following a motor vehicle collision on November 14, 2012.
During an evening of celebra-tion, Kingsville Firefighters, theirsupporters and good Samaritanswere honoured at the UnicoCentre. The annual recognitiondinner, hosted by the KingsvilleFire Department, included sevenservice pin presentations.
There were plenty of laughs,including when the microphonewouldn’t work, causing Fire ChiefBob Kissner Jr. to quip, “Can yougrab the nine-volt out of thesmoke alarm? We need a nine-volt.”
In his remarks, Kissner singledout many of his charges for praise.He stated that he was recentlyasked about the “culture” of theFire Department.
For this, he praised theDepartment’s Captains. “They arethe most influential people when itcomes to the ‘culture’ of theDepartment. Our culture is enviedacross the province because of the
leadership you provide.”Kissner recognized the work of
Station Chiefs David Page (North)and Bob Brando (South).
“Very rarely does a problem getto my desk because of the workthese two do,” said Kissner.
Kissner singled out FirePrevention Officer Jason Suchiuand Assistant Chief Jeff Dean. Herecognized the members of theAuto Extrication team, High AngleRope team and Water RescueCrew.
In all, Kissner heaped praise onthe 54 volunteer firefighters withinin the department, who annually,give anywhere from 120 hours to250 hours of their time in training,on top of responding to calls.
As always, the significant othersof the firefighers were thanked.
In his comments to theDepartment, Mayor Nelson Santoscommended the firefighters’ com-mitment to the community and
the residents that reside in it. Hestated that from a Council per-spective, it’s important for them toprovide the department with thetools they need to protect the resi-dents.
Special service awards were pre-sented to The Salvation Army fortheir support at fire scenes, andSam and Anthony Tannous ofSam’s Shell for providing vehiclesfor the firefighters to maintaintheir auto extrication training.
Three special awards were pre-sented to Brandon Peters, JustinChevalier, Alex Kendrick for theirwork at a serious motor vehiclecollision on November 14, 2012.
The incident involved two vehi-cles and seven injured individuals.The three men, none of whomknew each other, were able toremove victims from a vehicle andassist at a very difficult scene.
Kissner stated that he has nodoubt that their actions on that
day saved lives.The KFD also recognized two
retired EMS employees in EdScherer and Diane Clark. Bothwere made Honourary Membersof the Kingsville Fire Department.
The next item on the agenda wasthe presentation of Service Pins.Included on this list wasFirefighter Bill Carmichael for 35years of service; Captain Al Sauvefor 25 years; Captain John Stewartfor 20 years; Firefighter MartyPfeifer for 20 years; FirefighterTodd Gale for 15 years; FirefighterJoe Vermeulen for 15 years; andFirefighter Phil Fynbo for fiveyears.
Retirees recognized at the dinnerwere Firefighter Reg Dewhirst for20 years; Firefighter VinceLombardo for 17 years;Firefighters Matt Martin andShane Wilson for five years; andCustodian Colin McNabb for nineyears.
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Inside...
Sports
Alyssa Getty winsWESPY for golf
Page Thirteen
Index
Quotable
Local News................2-5On the Homefront.......5Editorial........................8Social News..................9Community Life.....6-12Sports....................13-16By-Gone Days............17Classifieds..................20Business Directory.....22
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Proceeds from the Knights of Columbus Council #8233’s annual Vegas Night were pre-sented to the Town of Kingsville last Tuesday. Grand Knight Steve Benson and CommitteeCo-Chair Ken Bosse presented $675 for the Kingsville Arena, and $675 for the KingsvilleFire Department. Next year’s event will take place on February 8, 2014. Pictured duringthe presentation are (left to right) Kingsville Director of Financial services SandraIngratta, Councillor Bob Peterson, Bosse, Benson and Parks & Recreation staff memberLaurie Bilokraly.
Lions present 2013-2014 Executive
The Kingsville Lions Club are celebrating 80 years of service this year and have a num-ber of exciting events planned in the community. Helping direct this year’s events are thenewly appointed Executive as pictured above. This year’s executive members are: DanNowlan - Past President & 2nd Vice President, Murray Stewart – Director, GuntherFunkenhauser - 1st Vice President, Debbie Cross – Secretary, Fred Cross – President, JoNowlan - Tail Twister, Kim Treanor – Treasurer, Rita Wigle - Director, Scott Treanor –Director, and Liz Vanderwal – Director. Absent from photo is Jack Valade - Lion Tamer.
Prince Albert North reconstruction to commence in MayBy L.G. Karry
Tenders for the PrinceAlbert NorthReconstruction Projectwere opened on April 3,2013. Nine companiessubmitted tenders whichranged from the winningtender of $2,329,499.99 to$2,659,413.19.
At the regular meeting ofCouncil on April 8, 2013,the contract for the workwas awarded to SLRContracting Group Inc.According to the Managerof Municipal Services,Corrie Gabriele, SLR hasdone work in the town,most recently in the YorkSubdivision.
The report presented toCouncil by Ms. Gabrielepointed out that PrinceAlbert Street has anextremely deterioratedroad surface. It will bereconstructed to thetown’s standard specifica-tions with curb and gutterand catch basins.
Also the bulb at the west
end of Palmer Drive willbe removed to provide aproper through-way andintersection to PrinceAlbert North. Currentlythere are no pedestrianfacilities and only inter-mittent lighting, and as aresult a 3 metre wideasphalt multipurposepathway has been pro-
posed for the east sideboulevard at the back ofthe curb.
The storm sewer andwatermain will bereplaced along with newservice connections foreach property from themain to the property line.The sanitary sewer hasbeen found to be in fairlygood condition so does
not need replacement butrehabilitation.
The tender amount sub-mitted by SLRContracting was withinthe approved budgetary2013 limit of $2,694,000.
Councillor RonColasanti made a motionthat Council concur withAdministration’s
Continued on Page Three
T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 3 N E W S · Pa g e T h r e e
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Glendon Robinson presents the information in a very clear, insightful andcompelling manner. Seminar attendees both hear and read of the foundationaltruths that offer hope. Each person will experience a deeper sense of life’s purposeand better understand the great controversy in which we are all involved. Despitethe doom and gloom in our news reports, this seminar confidently presents the only ray of hope that still exists and is freely available to all.
Beginning Friday, April 19 at 7 pmand continuing....
Friday April 19 7:00 pm Where Hope is Not NeededSaturday April 20 11:00 am A Life Without HopeSaturday April 20 7:00 pm A Universal Promise of HopeSunday April 21 7:00 pm A Mountain of HopeTuesday April 23 7:00 pm Evidence of HopeWednesday April 24 7:00 pm Hope in a Father’s LoveFriday April 26 7:00 pm Hope That is AffirmedSaturday April 27 11:00 am The Blessed HopeSaturday April 27 7:00 pm Hope That is Complete
Watson trumpets Conservative achievements at Chamber breakfastEssex MP Jeff Watson
was the guest speaker at abreakfast hosted by theLeamington & DistrictChamber of Commercelast Thursday. Watsonspoke to almost 30 guestsat Colasanti’s TropicalGardens.
On the economy,Watson stated, “Everyoneknows it’s not perfect, butwe are in a comfortableposition compared tosome countries in theworld. We have the topgrossing economy in theG7 and we didn’t have tobail out our banks. Wehave the lowest debt toGDP (Gross DomesticProduct) in the G7.”
Watson added that theConservatives hope tobalance the federal budgetin two years. He statedthat the region has thethird fastest job growth inOntario, and an impor-tant part of that has beenthe retraining of workers.
“The job market istrending upward,” he said.
As for internationaltrading, Watson statedthat an agreement withthe European Union isimminent.
“We have had nine or tenrounds of discussionswith India and have begun
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spring of next year.”Watson stated afterward
that he is hoping for anamicable solution that iscompetitive for exporters,while also remaining fairto those who produce theproducts, especially grow-ers locally.
Greater Essex CountyDistrict School BoardTrustee Julia Burgess wasone of those in attendancewho posed a question toWatson.
Burgess, who was joinedby two fellow Trustees, hasconcerns about the inade-quate funding for aborigi-nal children in schools.She stated that there is afunding inequality andwanted assurance that thiswasn’t going to continue.
Watson stated that fromwhat he has seen, thefunding is comparable. Hestated that in 2014, thegovernment expects tointroduce the FirstNations Education Act,addressing funding needs.
Burgess stated after-wards that there is a severeshortage in funding, par-ticularly when it comes tochildren with specialneeds.
Regarding funding forprojects in Kingsville,Watson stated that theFederal Government hasprovided funds for the
Peterson Road project, butthere isn’t anything fur-ther proposed forKingsville in the immedi-ate future.
talks with Japan,” he con-tinued. “These will openup new markets andopportunities for govern-ment and industry.”
Watson did address theongoing debate regardingpackage size exports.
He stated that he expects
the Canadian FoodInspection Agency (CFIA)to have a proposal readyfor debate in May or June.The public comment peri-od will then last approxi-mately four months. Hedoesn’t expect a decisionon the matter until early
Essex MP Jeff Watso speaks to members of theLeanington District Chamber of Commerce last Thursday.
PrinceAlbertContinued from Page Two
recommendation toaccept the lowest bid.Seconded by CouncillorBob Peterson, the motionwas carried.
Also at the meeting,Council authorizedAdministration’s proposalto approve DillonConsulting Limited forthe completion ofEngineering Services forthe ContractAdministration andInspection of the PrinceAlbert Street NorthReconstruction. Cost forthese services is $132,700
plus HST. The amount iswithin the 2013 budgetarylimit, and is about 6% ofthe total constructionprice, which the Managerstated was “good for engi-neering fees.”
Ms. Gabriele’s reportsaid that Dillon has per-formed many projects inKingsville and that theproject engineers arefamiliar with the townstandards. Their “cus-tomer service on pastprojects has been exem-plary” with Dillon “pro-viding a trustworthy,dependable, and econom-ical service to the Town.”
The project is expectedto start in May and besubstantially completedby the Fall.
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The penny may have been taken out of circulation, butit still has great value to many. Students at KingsvillePublic School have been collecting pennies for a cleanwater project in Ghana. KPS Vice-Principal JenniferHuggins explained that students lose out on school timeGhana because they are forced to walk distances to collectclean water. By building a well at the school, students haveaccess to clean water and more time spent in the class-room. Pictured, dropping pennies in the jar are EmmaRaffoul, Joshua Reid and Saphira Orawski.
Pennies for Africa St. John Students of the Month
Pictured are the St. John de Brebeuf Students of the Month for March. The theme was‘Journey to Holiness’. They include Sophia Funkenhauser, Addy Weber, SophiaBoughazale, Maya Daraiche, Brianna Rhea, Isaac Frias, Megan Medeiros, Alyssa Alves,Sabah Ineyici, Ashley Dunn, Nathan Charrette, Charlie Boose, Christian Binder,Michael Komsic, Savanna Williams, Mikayla Porrone, Austin Algra, Serafina Ciancio,Colin Lefebvre, Kailynne Gagnier, Josh Tomanelli, Juliana Hernandez, A.J Cunha,Jonathon Claro, Daniel Nickels, Shayla Coppola, Madelynn Gevaert, Owen Doncom,Noah Bacon, Anton Asschert, Ryan Duarte, Bianca Figliomeni, Kayla Whitney, IsabelJacobs, Luca Quenneville, Grace Johnson, Tyler Gates and Zoey Brown.
PointPelee“Rocks”by C. Lloyd Brown-John
“Walking the beach atPoint Pelee offers youinsights into the geologicalhistory of Canada goingback at least 450 millionyears.” And that openingremark began the greatPoint Pelee Beach Rocksand Pebbles ElderCollegeCourse on Tuesday, April9.
“And so”, he was asked,“what was the most excit-ing rock you found on thebeach at Point Pelee?”
To which he replied, “Ithink it was a well wornpiece of basaltic lava dat-ing back, easily, over 1 mil-lion years”.
ElderCollege’s “PointPelee Rocks” course wasthe discovery playgroundfor 28 eager Course partic-ipants who learned notonly about the earth’s earlyorigins some 3.8 billionyears ago but, as well, tothe development of twomassive mountain rangeswhich once dominated thesouthern skyline to oceansand salty inland seas and,finally, to glaciers running
rampant across the land.The object of the
ElderCollege course was tooffer participants anopportunity to learn aboutthe origins of so many ofthose beautiful rocks scat-tered about Point Pelee’sbeaches. Rocks rangingfrom volcanic lava toigneous rocks from deep
within the earth to meta-morphic rocks created byheat and pressure to theshales, sandstones andeven the fossils along thebeach.
With the help of two ofPoint Pelee National Park’sstaff, Jenny Kehoe whohelped put the programmetogether and Sanjay Tewariwho supplied the back-ground on glaciers and
their impact upon ourregion, the Course includ-ed rock displays, rock iden-tification and then the“field trip” to the beach tosearch for unusual rocksand their distant origins.
Point Pelee and LakeEire more or less began inthat last 350 million yearswhen limestone sedimentswere laid down in inland
Continued on Page Seven
by LouAnn Geauvreau-Karry
On theHOMEFRONT
...and Beyond
Coincidence ~ that something that happens “bychance in a surprising or remarkable way” is my expla-nation for coming across this bit of poetic philosophyabout Failure by Rehanna Moammadi last week.Philosophy to me is just a fancy smancy way to describespeaking about the truth while taking into account cer-tain values and beliefs.* = Moammadi’s words define failure in all is glory.They do not apologize for failure, but define it in a waythat gives it new meaning and power. So often we mar-inate in our failure—giving it power, rather than takingpower from it. Sometimes we feel disappointed whensomething does not work out; defeated when some-thing falls short of what we expected; and, inade-quate—all because of how we perceive failure.
Moammadi’s treats failure as a starting place, ratherthan an end. The words of her poem show us that fail-ure can be a stepping stone to our success. Failure is tobe expected, and it is all part of the journey. I will let herconvince you in her own words:FailureFailure doesn’t mean you’re a failureIt does mean you haven’t succeeded yetFailure doesn’t mean you haven’t accomplished some-thing,It does mean you have learned something.Failure doesn’t mean you’ve been a fool,It does mean you have a lot of faith.Failure doesn’t mean you’ve been disgraced,It does mean you were willing to try.Failure doesn’t mean you don’t have it,It does mean you have to do something in a different way.Failure doesn’t mean you’re inferior,It does mean you’re not perfect.Failure doesn’t mean you’ve wasted your time,It does mean you have a reason to start fresh.Failure doesn’t mean you should give up,It does mean you should try harder.Failure doesn’t mean you’ll never make it,It does mean it will take a little longer.Failure doesn’t mean God has abandoned you,It does mean he has a better way.
The words are not magic, but they can have that effectif you let them. Even if things did not work out the wayyou wanted them to, you have learned something. Thelines I like the best are: “Failure doesn’t mean you don’thave it, It just means you have to do something in a dif-ferent way.”’
Failure, as defined so eloquently by Moammadi, is apanacea to our “blinders on”, full speed ahead, successdriven society. And there is certainly nothing wrongwith success—we covet it and enjoy it when we achieveit. But we are all going to encounter failure at somepoint or another, and if we learn how to deal with it;how to use it to our advantage; and how not to let itdefeat us—we are better prepared to face it head on.
I think that the words of the poem are especiallyapplicable at this time of year for those in school whoare facing assignments and exams and the stress inher-ent in trying to achieve success. Many times we do notrecognize that failure can be just the thing that makesus change course to one that is more appropriate to thesituation at hand.
Moammadi recognizes that failure is a hard taskmas-ter, but it is not to be feared. It is not easy to admit fail-ure—and it does not feel particularly good when youhave failed at something. But failure cannot defeat aslong as we learn from it, and know we can start afresh.
Today, as I write this, I am benefitting from the wis-dom of this contemporary poet who has written some-thing that not only comforts but provides incentive andgoads us to (okay now sing this last line) pick ourselvesup, dust ourselves off, and start all over again.
*My definitions of coincidence and philosophy werebased very loosely on those found in the EncartaDictionary.
T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 3 N E W S · Pa g e F i v e
Failure breeds success
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Mary Kathryn Ladies ShopPelee Island Winery
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The Look Hair StudioJack's Gastro Pub
Kings LandingThe Main Grill
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Fire GrillFoodland
Butcher of KingsvilleSusie Rice
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Doug QuickSun Parlour Grower Supply
Charles Lawn Care SolutionsGlen Knight & Sons
Office ProMy Cousin’s Closet
Marks Work WarehouseWestern High School
Dr. Kelly UpcottLaNassa Foods
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Kingsville LegionKeepsake Flowers
Vernon’s Tap & Grill
The event couldn't have happened so smoothly without the help of all the volunteers from start to finish!
CAN-JAM BENEFIT... a fun filled night with tasty eats from VERNON'S TAP AND GRILL held at the KINGSVILLE LEGION APRIL 6TH, 2013.
Special thanks to the fantastic sounds of SOUTHWESTSOUND AND JACK'S GARAGE who entertained all night!
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‘Can Jam’ assists Food Bank
The Kingsville Community Food Bank was the recipient of a generous donation from arecent fundraiser. Sheila Fortin and Savannah Kungel were the organizers of a ‘Can JamBenefit’ held on April 6 at Royal Canadian Legion Br. 188. ‘Jack’s Garage’ and ‘SouthwestSound’ provided musical entertainment, while Vernon’s Tap & Grill catered. The com-munity responded with support in a big way through donations. A truck full of food anda cheque in the amount of $2,638.53 was presented to the Food Bank. Pictured during thepresentation are (left to right) Savannah Kungel, Nancy Johnston and Marilyn Mayville-Allen of the Food Bank and Sheil Fortin.
Rise in Costsfor WinterRoadMaintenanceBy L.G. Karry
Minimum maintenancestandards for municipalsnowplowing and saltinghave been amended by theprovince according to areport from the Managerof Public Works, AndyCoghill.
This means that thechanges will affect thetreatment of roads insnow conditions leadingto a bigger bite out of themunicipal budget. Coghillestimated that it wouldraise costs for winter roadmaintenance by “probably25% plus labour costs.”
The most significantchange in the MinimumMaintenance Standards is“the time in which theroad can be deemed icy.” Itis mandated to be“addressed sooner thanbefore along with moremonitoring of the roadconditions and weather.”
Coghill told Councilthat the town’s procedureswill comply with the newchanges and include mon-itoring the weather at leastthree times a day notingupcoming events in theweather; spot patrols todetermine what actionshould be taken; bring outthe number of trucksrequired; and, salt andplow as required. It wasnoted that salting at thebeginning of an event pre-vents the bond fromforming between com-pacted snow and the pave-ment.
During a discussion ofthe report, Councillor
Bob Peterson asked if theywere obligated to followthe new mandate. Coghilltold him they had nochoice. The cost for meet-ing the new standards wasnot included in the 2013budget, as the changescame about in January,after Public Works hadprepared their budget.
Amendment to New DevelopmentCharges
An amendment to the new Development Charges By-law 12-2013 was passed byCouncil on March 23rd.
The new by-law was passed on February 11th but a number of provisions were omit-ted relating to the exemption of certain properties from the development charges. Theprovisions had been present in the previous by-law and were implied during discus-sion of the new by-law, but were inadvertently left out.
The amendments includes the provisions that By-law 12-2013 shall not apply tolands that are owned by and used for the purpose of a place of worship; a bona fidefarm building; or a greenhouse.
Councillor Queen moved that the recommended amendment be made. CouncillorBeth Riddiford seconded the motion which was then passed.
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Kingsville native reminisces through stories of childhood
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Tim Keele was born andraised in Kingsville beforeleaving his hometown atthe age of 21. For the past47 years he has residedoutside of the community,but has many fond memo-ries growing up in town.
Tim still has family inthe community and visitsoften. Just recently, hebegan sharing some of hismemories in stories.
“The stories are based onthings that actually hap-pened,” said Tim, who wasin town last week. “Of
course they are my recol-lections of the events andthere may be some hyper-bole.”
Tim, who works at radiostation JAZZ FM 91 inToronto, formerly workedat CJSP.
Tim writes about simplethings such as riding hisbike around town, theBand Shell where the OPPstation now stands, andhow Kingsville residentsused to burn theirgarbage.
The following is an
excerpt from one of hisworks.
“Across the road, justbefore all the lumber trucksturn onto Lansdowne, isRalph Waters’ place. He’sthe mayor. He and his sonBuddy take turns mowingtheir lawn with a gas lawn-mower. Every time I seethem mowing the grass, Ihave to stop and watch. Ijust can’t help it. The gasand the grass smell so goodtogether, and it looks soeasy. Buddy and Ralph arealways smiling. Our lawn-
mower is broken or some-thing. It’s impossible for meto push, but sometimes Iturn my tricycle upsidedown and get the frontwheel really going. Then Ipick up the handles andI’ve got my own gas lawn-mower, and I can push itmyself. My cousin, Clair,taught me that.”
While visiting last week,Tim was able to speak toFrank Merlihan at Merli’sand hopes to read at therestaurant sometime inthe near future.
To find out more aboutTim’s work, log on totimekeele.com.
Tim Keele
T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 3 C O M M U N I T Y L I F E · Pa g e S e v e n
Sponsored in part by:
Childcare, Food and Refreshments will be provided.Fashion Show, Educa�on sessions – exhibitors.
Meet your community health care provides.
Tuesday, April 23rd 6 to 8 pmKingsville Golf and Country Club
Pictured at the Kingsville Fire Department’s Recognition Dinner following the presen-tation of Service Pins are (left to right) Kingsville Mayor Nelson Santos, Firefighter JoeVermeulen (15 years), Fire Chief Bob Kissner Jr., Firefighter Todd Gale (15 years), Firefighter Marty Pfeifer (20 years), North Station Chief David Page, Captain John Stewart(20 years), South Station Chief Bob Brando and Firefighter Bill Carmichael (35 years).Absent are Captain Al Sauve (25 years) and Firefighter Phil Fynbo (five years).
Firefighters recognized for service
RocksContinued from Page Four
seas. Then later, when theLaurentide Glacier rolledas far south as the OhioRiver at the beginning ofthe first of many ice ages,the actual basin of the Lakewas scooped and all thatclay and sand we know towell in Essex County waslaid down by all the gla-ciers.
This was a very educa-tional ElderCollege courseoffered by Canterbury
ElderCollege in partner-ship with Point PeleeNational Park.
ElderCollege courses areall offered by volunteersand anybody with a hobbyor an interest or a speciali-ty can probably develop ashort course forElderCollege.
ElderCollege is both aneducational and a socialexperience for folks over55. Of course, you can bealmost of any age to devel-op and offer a Course withElderCollege.
ElderCollege is currently
offering numerous coursesin Leamington, Kingsvilleand Harrow and is seekingnew ideas and new volun-teers for Courses for theFall 2013 Semester.
Interested in taking aCourse or in offering ashort course, ContactCatherine Fettes atCanterbury ElderCollege:519-253-3000 ext 4944 orjust check out our coolw e b s i t e :www.uwindsor.ca/canter-bury/eldercollege.
Pa g e E i g h t · E D I T O R I A L T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 3
administration · circulation
Joyce Pearce · Administration · 519-733-2211 ext. [email protected]
Bob Thwaites · General Manager · 519-735-2080 ext. [email protected]
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Rita Sims · Sales Manager · 519-733-2211 ext. [email protected]
Carol Wiens · Sales · 519-733-2211 ext. [email protected]
editorial
Nelson Santos · Editor · 519-733-2211 ext. [email protected]
Steve I’Anson · Associate Editor · 519-733-2211 ext. 30si’[email protected]
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Roxann Mailloux · Graphic Artist · 519-733-2211 ext. [email protected]
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editorial commentaryPPhhoottoo ooff tthhee wweeeekk......
many companies are like-ly struggling to coveroverhead and do not havethe funds to invest inexploration and develop-ment.
Turmoil breeds oppor-tunity. Many analystssuspect that underfi-nanced junior companieswill be forced to under-take austerity measuresand divest assets. Whileunfortunate for thosecompanies, it is welcomenews to those withhealthy balance sheetswho can use their advan-tage to acquire qualityassets at discount prices.For the discerning (andpatient) investor, spend-ing some time siftingthrough the rubble couldprove to be worth theeffort.
Given the current stateof the junior market,potential investors shouldfirst determine the capitalposition of the company.According to Sprott AssetManagement, a publicly-traded junior explorationshell needs a minimum of$300,000 to $400,000 peryear to stay afloat and acompany with anythingless than $500,000 isextremely vulnerable.
If a company is wellfinanced, the question ishow long they can remain
solvent. Investors shouldfind out about currentand projected burn rates.If a company has cashnow but is burningthrough its reserves dueto onerous costs or poordecisions, their cashadvantage will soon dissi-pate. Assuming a compa-ny is careful with theirfinances and perhapsplanning accretive acqui-sitions, investors need todetermine how the com-pany plans to finance theacquisitions and whencash flow can be expect-ed.
Quality management iskey. A junior miningcompany can have thebest property on the mar-ket but, if the manage-ment team lacks the expe-rience to get things done,the underlying value willnever come to fruition.Management should alsohave a significant vestedinterest in the company.
Analysis should be doneto assess who currentlyowns the shares.Investors should deter-mine the prices of previ-ous financings andwhether the stock fromthose financings is free-trading. If shares are pur-chased at higher levelsthan previous financings,then investors need to be
concerned whether exist-ing shareholders will bedoing any profit-taking,thereby affecting stockprice.
Finally, investors shouldalso assess the overallquality of the assets. Notonly should the propertyhave high potential forgood exploration results,it must be in a politicallystable jurisdiction withthe necessary infrastruc-ture in place to executeplans.
The junior marketshave certainly been diffi-cult the last few years;however, there will alwaysbe leading companieswho emerge victorious.Investors who do theirhomework will knowwho is coming out of theturmoil stronger and bet-ter.
Kim Inglis, CIM, PFP,FCSI, AIFP is anInvestment Advisor &Portfolio Manager withCanaccord WealthManagement, a division ofCanaccord Genuity Corp.,Member – CanadianInvestor Protection Fund.www.reynoldsinglis.ca
The views in this columnare solely those of theauthor.
State ofJuniorMarketsBy Kim Inglis
The TSX VentureExchange often dips fol-lowing the annualProspectors & DevelopersAssociation of Canada(PDAC) convention heldeach March in Toronto,and this year is no excep-tion. Interest in juniormining conferences evendeclined with PDACessentially flat versus2012, the MineralExploration Roundupconference dropping 5%,and the CambridgeHouse VancouverResource InvestmentConference attracting13% fewer attendees.
Part of the marketdecline can be attributedto the current financingenvironment and the sol-vency of many juniorcompanies. According toCanaccord Genuity ana-lysts, over 575 juniormining companies haveless than $500,000 in cashand equivalents reflectedon their last reported bal-ance sheets (predomi-nantly September 2012).Analysts believe that
Enjoying a lofty view over Kingsville, this bald eagle is enjoy the glorious sunshine that Monday had to offer.Photo by Nelson Santos
T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 3 C O M M U N I T Y L I F E · Pa g e N i n e
E C I P E · C O R N E R · R E C I P E R · C O R N E R R E C I P E · C O R NR E C I P E R · C O R N E R · R E C I P E · C O R N E R · R E C I P E R · C OR · R E C I P E · C O R N E R · R E C I P E R · C O R N E R · R E C I P E · CE R · R E C I P E R · C O R N E R · R E C I P E · C O R N E R · R E C I P E RR N E R R E C I P E · C O R N E R · R E C I P E R · C O R N E R · R E C I P
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Mushroom and Vegetable TacosIngredients
PreparationHeat the oil in a large non-stick frying pan over medium-high heat.Add onion and mushrooms; cook and stir for 3-4 minutes or untillightly browned. Add carrot, zucchini, taco seasoning mix andwater, cook and stir to mix well. Lower heat to medium, cover andcook about 4 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Uncover andbring to boil until juices evaporate. To serve, place about 1/4 cup(50 mL) filling in each taco shell and top with lettuce and garnish ifdesired with tomato. Serve with guacamole if desired.
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2 tbsp (25 mL) olive oil1 medium onion, finely chopped1 large carrot, peeled and grated1 medium zucchini, grated1 lb (500 g) sliced Mushrooms1 (35g) envelope reduced salt taco
seasoning mix1/4 cup (50 mL) water 12 taco shells, warmed4 romaine or iceberg lettuce leaves, thinly slicedGarnish: finely diced tomato (optional)
Can you believe our spring month of April is half overalready? It’s been wet and cold but that’s to be expected.Warm weather is on the way.
***Some of our snowbirds are arriving back from the
sunny south. Gil and Mary Allsop are back and so are Janand Tommy Lauzon. Welcome back friends.
***Congratulations go to a very popular couple, John and
Dorothy McGregor as they celebrate their 50th weddinganniversary. Enjoy many more years of happiness youtwo. We all love you.
***My martins aren’t back yet, but we spotted a couple of
scouts last Friday. I hear Linda Lyman spotted some. Sothey are coming.
***The Curling Club hosted another fun-filled evening of
euchre last Saturday. They are having another one onMay 11 so mark your calendar.
***Congratulations and best wishes go to Sally and Bob
Bell who are also celebrating their 50th wedding anniver-sary. All the best to you, enjoy many more years of happi-ness.
***I guess the purple martins are coming. I got a call from
David Simpson of Harrow that he’s got several on hismartin house. Let’s get our houses ready – they’re com-ing.
***It was another fun-filled Friday evening at the Knights
of Columbus Hall when they had eight tables of happyEuchre players. They could use a few more so come outand enjoy an evening with us.
***Tom and Fran Malott just returned from a two-week
trip to England. While there they toured southernEngland and Wales and also celebrated Tom’s mother’s90th birthday. Tom’s mother was a longtime resident ofKingsville, before moving back to England in 1969.
Social News
by Leah
SILENT WALK & VIGILSunday April 21st, 2013
Join this peaceful Walk to
LEAMINGTON DISTRICT
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL to
express concern for abortion.
3:15 pm - Meet at the South
Point Community Church,
4 Queens Ave (by Gabriele’s)
3:30 pm - Walk begins
Rain or ShineEveryone Welcome
Inquiries: 519-325-0929Leamington Area Right to Life
Human being 8 weeks after fertilization
NewCaliforniaNewsBy Alice Keyes
The 11 a.m. service atTrinity Church onSunday, April 14, 3rdSunday of Easter, was ledby the minister, Rev. OlavKitchen, assisted by RitaWigle who was the greeterand the Lay Reader.Margaret Pare presided atthe organ and led thechoir in the anthem “InThe Cross Of Christ I
Shannon Whitenect & Terry Simpson of LeamingtonA baby boy on March 17, 2013
DIEMER: Meghan & Kevin of LeamingtonA baby girl on March 17, 2013
Tiffany Wauthier of LeamingtonA baby boy on March 26, 2013
Natasja & Sean Hammond of LeamingtonA baby boy on March 27, 2013
2013
Sponsored by
59 Main St. E., Kingsville
519-733-3053
Pharmacy
Hours: Mon. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., Tues. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Wed. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.,NEW Thurs. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
CITRUS TRUCKLOAD SALE
20 lb. Box of FLORIDASeedless Navel Oranges– OR – Ruby Red Grapefruit
SATURDAY, APRIL 20 • 10AM – 2:30PM7-Eleven Store, 138 Erie St. S.
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LEAMINGTON
Happy 90th BirthdayBETSY KOK
April 17th
From All Your FamilyBetsy will be celebrating withher children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren
90 th Birthday
Glory”. Nancy Nelson andCharles Whittle were incharge of the Offertory.
***The Trinity UCW held
their annual indoor yardand bake sale in theChurch Hall. Thank youto all who helped makethis event a success.
***Bob and Muriel
Newman recentlyreturned from a four-daybus trip to Pennsylvania.They went on a guidedtour of the battlefields atGettysburg, PresidentDwight Eisenhower’shome and farm and the
Pennsylvania Dutch coun-tryside of Lancaster. Theyrode the Strasburg Train,and saw two plays,“Brigadoon” and “Noah”.A guided tour of KreiderFarms was also included,where 1,400 cows aremilked three times a day.
***Elaine Wright and her
daughter Cheryl Best ofCalgary recently visitedRick Wright, Joy and DaveDen Hartogh and familiesin Port Carling. They alsovisited with Elaine’s sister-in-law Mary Ramsdale ofSouthampton, and ElmaBalkwill of
Penetanguishine.***
Muriel Newman’s sonand daughter-in-law, Pauland Mandy Bailey ofOttawa recently accompa-nied University ofWindsor President AlanWildeman on a two-weekfact finding trip to Chinawhere they made stops inShanghai, Beijing andHong Kong.
***Happy birthday to Derek
Ethier who celebrated onApril 15 and to TroyWhittle who celebrates onApril 16.
***
We welcomed 31 out toplay cards on Tuesday,April 9th. Winners in 2Bridge: 1. Bob Bell (5980);2. Sally Bell; 3. Sue Elliott;4. Hilda Moore. Winnersin 3 + 3 Euchre: 1. BobPeterson (102); 2. DorothyHeskett; Lone Hands, PaulBering (7); Low, Jo-AnneMattia. Winners in 2 Crib:1. Peter Garrod (1297); 2.Ian Slade; 3. GabrielleSmith; Low, Joan Kimball.Door Prize winners wereGwen Rock, Ian Slade, SueElliott, Mary Febel andHilda Moore.
Vice President KathyHedge welcomed every-one out to play cards onFriday, April 12th.Winners in Pepper: 1.Maggie Hanson (275); 2.Gabrielle Smith; Peppers,Liz Neufeld (8); Low,Roberta McLean. Winnersin Bridge: 1. KenGoodman (5480); 2. DorisWilson; 3. Hilda Moore; 4.Tilly Goodman. Winners
in Euchre: 1. DawnTizzard (96); 2. AnneBurrell; Lone Hands, JoanKimball (5); Low,Margaret McLean.
Friendly Club news
At a recent meeting of theBoard of Directors forLeamington DistrictMemorial Hospital(LDMH), the operatingplan for the 2013-14 fiscalyear was presented andapproved.
The operating plan isexpected to return a bal-anced budget resultingfrom focused efficienciesthat have been implement-ed. “This budget howevermay call for adjustmentscontingent on later confir-mation of provincial fund-ing totals for the fiscal yearending March 31, 2014,”advises LDMH CEO TerryShields. Ministry of Healthfunding is not expected tobe announced until midJune 2013.
LDMH is facing uncer-tainty in funding throughHealth System FundingReform (HSFR), the newfunding model for Ontariohospitals introduced by theprovincial government lastyear.
Shields is eager to pointout that the hospital isexpected to finish fiscal2012-2013 in a surplusposition. “This likely sur-plus is a result of savingsfrom efficiency throughoutthe hospital with substan-tial input from frontline
staff. The hospital willremain conscientious inidentifying plausible effi-ciencies for the 2013-2014operating budget but withcaution of the HSFR fund-ing yet to provided by theMinistry.
Leamington is a 65 bedrural community hospitalserving a population baseof approximately 75,000for Essex County’s southshore includingLeamington, Wheatley,Kingsville, Harrow andEssex. Leamington hospitalis an integral part of thecommunities we serve,which provides a high levelof quality care and effi-ciencies. “Keeping the pro-grams in our communityremains the Board’s stead-fast position,” emphasizedShields.
Leamington DistrictMemorial Hospital pro-vides progressive and highquality services including24 hour EmergencyDepartment, Medicine,Surgery, Obstetrics,Gynecology, ComplexContinuing Care,Rehabilitation, PalliativeCare, Intensive Care,Diagnostic Services and awide range of AmbulatoryCare programs.
LDMH Board approves operating plan
Pa g e Te n · C O M I N G E V E N T S T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 3
BBooookk RReevviieeww WWrriittiinnggCCoonntteesstt.. Children andteens are invited to partic-ipate in a book reviewwriting contest. You canbegin reading anytimeand submit your reviewsno later than April 20,2013. The reviews yousubmit must be your ownwork. Prizes will beawarded by the LaSalleKin Club to the top 3reviews in each category,Ages 8 – 12 and 13- 18.More info at www.essex-countylibrary.ca
EEvveerryy TTuueessddaayy88 aa..mm.. –– 1100::3300 aa..mm..
Lab Services (Walk-inswelcome) at AugustineVillas, RetirementResidence, 54 Spruce St.N., Kingsville. 519-733-5378.
EEvveerryy TThhiirrdd WWeeddnneessddaayy1122 pp..mm.. –– 33 pp..mm..
CNIB Low Vision Clinic.Half Century Club, 160Talbot Street E,Leamington. Low visionservices, independent liv-ing skills, independent
travel instruction.
EEvveerryy FFrriiddaayy55::3300 pp..mm.. –– 88::3300 pp..mm..
Soldier 4 Christ YouthGroup. Music, learning,fun and much more. Ages10 plus. Highschool ageswelcome. Faith ReformedChurch. More info 519-562-8765 [email protected]
AApprriill 1166 –– MMaayy 44Juried Student Art Show.The show is open to allEssex County SecondaryStudents. One entry perstudent in each category.Deadline for entry is Sat.Mar. 30, 4 p.m. More infoLeamington Arts Centre,519-326-2711 orwww.leamingtonartscen-tre.com
EEvveerryy WWeeddnneessddaayyssAApprr.. 1177 –– MMaayy 22221100 aa..mm.. –– 1122 pp..mm..
Triple P PostiveParenting. For parents ofchildren2 – 10 years withspecial needs. Group step-ping stones NewCommunity Group
Program. A positive par-enting program for par-ents or caregivers thathave behaviour concernsabout their child withspecial needs. BudimirPublic Library, 1310Grand Marais, Windsor.More info 519-257-5215or www.triplepwindsor-essex.ca
AApprr.. 1177 –– AApprriill 2288Jeet Aulakh – Brahmanda– The Cosmic Egg.Gibson Gallery, 140Richmond, Amherstburg.Thursday – Sunday, 11a.m. – 5 p.m. 519-736-2826 or www.gibsonart-gallery.com
EEvveerryy TThhuurrssddaayyssAApprr.. 1188 –– MMaayy 1166
66 –– 88 pp..mm..Triple P PostiveParenting. Group coursefor parents looking foreffective parenting strate-gies. St. Louis CatholicElementary School, 176Talbot St. E., Leamington.More info 5219-257-5215ext. 74033 orwww.tr ip lepw indsor-
essex.ca
EEvveerryy TThhuurrssddaayyssAApprr.. 1188 –– MMaayy 223366::3300 pp..mm.. –– 99 pp..mm..
Alpha Course. Dinner,video and discussion.Meadow BrookFellowship, 219 Talbot St.E., Leamington. Registerby calling 519-326-03605.
SSaatt.. AApprr.. 220099 aa..mm..
Ontario Purple MartinAssociation will havetheir next spring meeting.Orchard View GolfCourse, 1357 County Rd.34 N., Ruthven. All inter-ested in purple martinsare welcome to come.More info 519-738-3476.
SSaatt.. AApprr.. 220099 aa..mm.. –– 44 pp..mm..
T-Bear Creations FirstAnnual “Crafts for aCause”. Jewelry, soaps,candles, handmade sewnitems. Unico Hall, 37Beech St., Kingsville. TheRide to Conquer Cancer.
SSuunn.. AApprriill 221133::1155 pp..mm..
Silent Walk & Vigil. Meetat the South PointCommunity Church, 4Queens Ave.,Leamington. Walke toLeamington DistrictMemorial Hospital toexpress concern for abor-tion. Rain or shine. 519-325-0929.
MMoonn.. AApprr.. 222266::4455 –– 88::4455 pp..mm..
Does your school-agedchild have a disability?Come to a special educa-tion event and learnabout IEP. Essex CentreSports Complex/ ShaheenCommunity Room. Pre-
register by April 18.Windsor Essex FamilyNetwork. 519-974-1008or email [email protected]
TTuueess.. AApprr.. 2233Cottam Teens & BooksMeet. Ages 13 and up.Register at the library.Cottam Public Library.
TTuueess.. AApprr.. 223366 –– 88 pp..mm..
Leamington DistrictMemorial HospitalMaternal, NewbornObstetrics presents “NewArrivals” communitybaby shower. Free eventfor new and expectantmothers and parents.Kingsville Golf andCountry Club. Childcarewill be provided. Moreinfo facebookLDMHcare.
WWeedd.. AApprr.. 224466::3300 –– 88::3300 pp..mm..
Free Caregivers SupportGroup for persons deal-ing with love ones withDementias andAlzheimer’s. Call 519-326-0499 to register.
WWeedd.. AApprr.. 2244,, MMaayy 11,,MMaayy 88
66 –– 88 pp..mm..Triple P PostiveParenting. Parents of chil-dren 0 -12 years. A seriesof three informative ses-sions for parents interest-ed in promoting theirchild’s development. St.John de Brebeuf School,43 Spruce St. S.,Kingsville. More info 519-257-5215 ext 74033 orwww.tr ip lepw indsor-essex.ca
TThhuurrss.. AApprriill 225511::3300 pp..mm..
Harrow Early ImmigrantResearch Society meeting.Harrow Arena. Guestauthor Herb Colling todiscuss his book “Grist forthe Mill”. A history of pio-neer mills in Ontario.Everyone welcome.
TThhuurrss.. AApprr.. 225522 pp..mm..
Pelee Past Questers meet-ing. Annabelle’s on Main,76 Main St. E., Kingsville.Suzanne Brown will takeus on a tour of her collec-tions. For reservation callJackie 519-326-1361 byApril 22.
FFrrii.. AApprriill 226644 –– 1100 pp..mm..
Live music, live painting.Merlis’ Coffeehouse andEatery. Main St.,Kingsville.
WWeedd.. MMaayy 1177 –– 1100 pp..mm..
Shooter’s PhotographyClub Meeting. Colasanti’sTropical Gardens, WillowRoom. 519-733-5055 [email protected] orfacebook. Everyone wel-come.
EEvveerryy WWeeddnneessddaayyMMaayy 11 –– JJuullyy 1111
66 –– 88 pp..mm..Triple P PostiveParenting. For parents ofteens 13 – 16 years. Groupcourse, a program forparents looking for effec-tive parenting strategies.Windsor-Essex Children’sAid Society, 1671Riverside Dr. E., Windsor.More info 519-257-5215ext. 74033 orwww.tr ip lepw indsor-essex.ca
SSaatt.. MMaayy 44 aanndd SSuunn.. MMaayy55
88 aa..mm.. –– 66 pp..mm.. 99 aa..mm.. –– 44pp..mm..
KDHS STEPS 4th AnnualCollectables and CraftFair. Kingsville DistrictHigh School.
TTuueess.. MMaayy 77 –– JJuunnee 4411::3300 –– 33 pp..mm..
Just for Moms and Babies.Free informal groups arefacilitated by a PublicHealth Nurse and formothers with new babiesup to 6 months of age.Windsor-Essex CountyHealth Unit, LeamingtonOffice, 215 Talbot St. E.,Leamington. To registercall 519-326-5716 ext.2100
Steve I’Anson519-733-2211 ext.30
Nelson Santos519-733-2211 ext. 24
NEWS, SPORTS EVENTS,
COMMUNITY EVENTS,SCHOOL EVENTSCall or email us at
C h u r c hS e r v i c e s
Church of the EpiphanyA N G L I C A N
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 21 - 10:30 a.m.Dolphins - Karen Miller and Steve Brennan
Websites: www.mnsi.net/~janik www.uuolinda.org
The Rev. Bryan Girl ing, B.A. , M.Div. ,The Rev. Jane Piercy Ballard, B.A. , The Rev. Victoria Mouck
Organist: Paul Wharramwww.epiphanykingsvi l le .org
Main St. W. at Prince Albert • 519-733-3772 · [email protected]
EVERYONE WELCOME
Sunday, April 21, 2013 · EASTER 4 8:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist B.C.P.
10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist B.C.P.Nursery & Sunday School available
during the 10:30 a.m. service
A T T E N T I O N :TOWN OF KINGSVILLE & RURAL SUBSCRIBERS
Going on Vacation?Please notify the Kingsville Reporter to make alternative arrangements for
continued delivery of your paper.
Contact Joyce @ 519-733-2211 ext 10 oremail: [email protected]
T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 3 C O M M U N I T Y L I F E · Pa g e E l e v e n
ERCF Honours Outstanding Conservation Commitment
Building a better communitystarts with the right foundation.
Creating a vital, healthy community is a group effort. And at the heart of it, you’ll find localorganizations, fuelled by committed people who are passionate about building a better future for us all. That’s why RBC® celebrates community-based organizations through the contribution of our resources, time and talents. Together we can build the right foundation for our community.
To find out more, go to www.rbc.com/responsibility.
We are proud to support The Millennium Scholarship Fund.
CREATE A BETTER FUTURE
® Registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada.
Congratulations to ________________________for being named KDHS Student of the Week. In recognition of this accomplishment, RBC FINANCIAL GROUP 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 WEEKAlexandra Robinson
Kingsville Branch519-733-2668
Pictured above, ERCF Chairperson Ken Schmidt pres-ents the Clifford Hatch Conservation Foundation awardto Terry Patterson for his long-time commitment andleadership to the local environment.
ronment for our region.”“When Caesars Windsor
was looking for an organi-zation to align ourCodeGreen program with,we didn’t need to look faras ERCA and the
Foundation stand out as aleading organization,” saidJhoan Baluyot, Managerof PR andCommunications, CaesarsWindsor.
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The Essex RegionConservation Foundation(ERCF) honoured tworecipients with aConservation Foundationaward at their AnnualGeneral Meeting onMarch 20. The awardsrecognized outstandingphilanthropic commit-ment from an individualor family, and from cor-porations.
“The Foundation initi-ated this award recogni-tion program to recognizethe overwhelming contri-butions we have receivedfrom our supporters. It iswith our great apprecia-tion that we honour thosewho have chosen to giveback in order to create amore sustainable region,”said Richard Wyma,Foundation ExecutiveDirector.
The award forOutstanding IndividualContribution for an indi-vidual or family wasnamed the Clifford HatchAward, in memory ofClifford Hatch, who madethe largest single contri-bution to the EssexRegion ConservationFoundation in 1995, whenhe donated his farm andoutbuildings.
The Clifford HatchConservation Foundationaward was presented toTerry Patterson. “Terryhas been a long time
member of theFoundation,” said Wyma.Mr. Patterson has been amember since theFoundation’s inception in1977, and was presidentfrom 1996 until 1999. Hewas instrumental in thesuccess of the It’s OurNature campaign and wasinvolved in the Islands ofGreen campaign. Afterhis term as president, Mr.Patterson was willing tostep in and represent theFoundation at variousevents, functions andspeaking engagements.“Terry’s steadfast commit-ment is demonstrative inhis unwavering positiveleadership, enthusiasm,and his generous personalcommitment.”
“My time with theFoundation has providedme with many memoriesthat I will always remem-ber,” said Terry Patterson.“Over the years I have hadthe pleasure to work withmany community leaderswho have set the standardfor us all to make a com-mitment to our local envi-ronment.”
The ConservationAward for OutstandingCorporate Contributionwas awarded to CaesarsWindsor for their $25,000donation in support of theFoundation’s Trail On!campaign to build theE s s e x - A m h e r s t b u r gGreenway. CaesarsWindsor kicked off theTrail On! campaign with
this generous lead dona-tion.
In recognition of thedonation, ERCA and theFoundation named theentrance to the existingChrysler CanadaGreenway on CountyRoad 8 near Walker Road,the Caesars WindsorCommunity Entrance
Caesars Windsor active-ly encourages Windsor-Essex residents and visi-tors to connect with theenvironment in a healthy,active lifestyle.Throughout the year, theCaesars EntertainmentCodeGreen programfocuses their everydaybusiness practices as wellas engages employees andcustomers to reduce theircarbon footprint throughreducing, reusing andrecycling.
“Caesars Windsor rep-resents a strong corporatesteward in our communi-ty,” said Wyma. “Theirgenerous support andpartnership with theFoundation and ERCAcontinues to help to builda more sustainable envi-
Access system to be installedat tennis courts
By L.G. Karry Due to a donation from the Kingsville Tennis
Association, the installation of a card/coin access systemat the tennis courts will be installed.
A report from CAO, Dan DiGiovanni to Councilexplained that the Kingsville Tennis Club had requestedthe installation of the access system in 2012 in order tocollect user fees to be used for the maintenance of thetennis courts.
Minutes from the unadopted March 21, 2013 meetingof the Parks Recreation/and Cultural Committee wereincluded in the report and revealed that members ofthe Tennis Club expressed concern that because collec-tion of fees is on the honour system, not all users werepaying to play.
The CAO said that the system had been purchased butnot installed and that there was no money set aside inthe 2013 budget for the installation. On April 2, 2013,the President of the Tennis Club presented him with acheque that would cover the installation of the accesssystem. He recommended that Council accept the dona-tion with appreciation and approve the installation ofthe access/coin system.
Councillor Gord Queen made a motion to support theCAO’s recommendation and it was passed by Council.
Pa g e Tw e l v e · C O M M U N I T Y L I F E T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 3
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It was on April 18, 1947 when the House of Commonsvoted unanimously to proclaim the ‘National Wildlife WeekAct' for an everlasting memorial to Jack Miner's conserva-tion efforts. This past weekend, the Jack Miner Sanctuaryhosted their inaugural Wildlife Week Festival featuringmany special events including duck calling contests, a troutpond (lower photo), photography and taxidermy competi-tion, retriever demonstrations and more. Above, Cottam’sJesse Harris showcases some of his pure mallard customcalls on offer at the festival. Photos by Nelson Santos
Wildlife Week Festival honours Jack
T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 3 S P O RT S · Pa g e T h i r t e e n
Alyssa Getty wins WESPY as top golfer
We are family
NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER
519-735-2080 ext. 111Informing and encouraging area parents since 1997
58 Richmond St., AMHERSTBURG • 519-736-25872755 Howard, WINDSOR • 519-253-6084
www.precisionjewellers.com
Kingsville District High School Student, Alyssa Gettyrecently won the 2013 WESPY Female Golfer of the YearAward at the 8th Annual WESPY Awards Windsor - EssexSports Person of the Year banquet in Windsor. The local16-year-old made it as a top three finalist for the overallaward out of the 36 female athletes nominated from vari-ous sports. Twenty-four year old Olympian MelissaBishop, a University of Windsor Lancer track alumniwould take home the top honour of Female Athlete of theYear. Getty was the youngest athlete to win a WESPYaward that evening. She will also receive a customengraved WESPY ring to signify being the top FemaleGolfer Athlete of the Year from the Windsor-Essex area.Getty has been a member of Kingsville Golf & CountryClub since she was nine-years-old.
Kingsville Bridge Club resultsResults for Wednesday, April 10, 2013
North / South1st - Chris Brennan and Bill Chaplin
2nd - Bob and Sally Bell3rd - Joyce Moran and Marilyn Robbins
East / West1st - Bob Lee and Henry Hildebrandt2nd - Ginny Pettapiece and Vi Major
3rd - Roger Cote and Jim Perkes Every Wednesday at the Lions Hall in Kingsville.Start time 7:00. For further info call 738-4939.
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 6 , 2 0 1 3
ATHLETE MUST BRING IN THISENTIRE AD TO REDEEM COUPON
*Valid When Presented In Person Only*One Coupon Per Athlete Only
*Valid At Participating Dealer Only*
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
9 Erie St. N., Leamington 326-2222 OPEN SUNDAYS
FREE PAIR OF NIKE SPORT SOCKS(for Athlete of the Week)
LEAMINGTON
YOUR SOCCER HEADQUARTERS
This week’s Athlete of the Week is 17-year-old Bruno Mucci, son of Julia and Ron Mucci.Playing for the KDHS boys’ soccer team lastweek, Bruno scored four goals in a 6-2 winover Belle River. The forward had an out-standing game leading his team to their firstwin of the season.
COMPLEX HOURSMon.-Thurs. 6 am-10 om
Fri. 6 am-9 pm • Sat. 8 am - 8 pmSun. 9 am - 6 pm
249 Sherk St., Leamington • 519-322-2337email: [email protected] • www.leamington.ca
RECREATION EVENTS
We have Something for Every...Body!
RECREATION COMPLEX
Youth Programs:
Red Cross Swim Lessons - prepare your children for a lifetime of Swimming Fun and Healthy Living!
Aquatic Leadership courses , Red Cross Babysitter Course, Home Alone Course, Youth Triathlon Training Camp
Adult Programs:
Certified Personal Trainers, Over 50 Fitness & AquaFitness Classes per week for Adults
ZumbaBillie Class, Zumba Toning Class, Indoor Cycling Classes
Outdoor classes - Boot Camp at Seacliff Park on Saturday mornings, Urban Poling on Leamington’s Trail System
Weightroom - strengthen and tone your muscles
Adult Lane swims – check out the Rec. Swim Schedule • Certified Personal Trainers
Dealing with health concerns or knee or hip replacement surgeries? Check out the Complex “Health Track” program
where Kinesiologist Jaye leads you thru warm-up, therapeutic exercise, and cool-down, while monitoring your vitals - a safe,
motivating exercise program that runs for 6 months. You choose the start date and enroll for this program any time.
Swimming Theme Days:
Spring Fling! - Sun April 21st
Mother’s Day Swim! - Sun. May 12th. Bring the entire family for Splashing good times in the Complex Saltwater Pool from 1 -3 pm
Rock ‘n Swim - Fri. May 31 from 7 pm – 9pm with Music sponsored by Dr. Karen Archer – Family Dental Care;
Membership Specials - on sale during April
Adult Spring Shape-Up - 3 months for only $115.00 & HST
Calling All Students - home from University or College for the Summer? Take advantage of a 4 month Summer Membership or
a 2 month Special at the Complex
Spring Membership Specials – to help you get into SUMMER SHAPE!
Check out the Complex Activity Guide on line and get the entire family enrolled in Spring Fitness & Recreational programs.
There’s never a dull moment —-Exercise is FUN at the LKRC!
[email protected] Division Rd. S., Kingsville
Sign-up by April 30th
Classes StartTuesday, May 7th7:00 - 7:30 p.m.
10 WEEKS$80
BEGINNERSPIN
CLASSES
Erin Squance Sandy Martin
Meet The Staff
Rusty Blades action continues
The 2nd installment ofKingsville’s 35th annualRusty Blade Classic took tothe ice this past weekendwith 16 teams in competi-tion. Pictured above in the40+ division, the AmericanValley Tavern club was intough against the localHighline Mushroom team.Highline cruised to the winbut more importantly werestaying active.
The elementary schoolDragster finals were held inMigration Hall lastThursday. Students fromJack Miner, Ruthven andKingsville Public Schoolsspent time at KDHS con-structing the CO2-poweredracers during the past fewweeks. The competition is afriendly affair between stu-dents of the KDHS feederschools. It offers them theopportunity to experiencea high school setting priorto graduating elementaryschool in June. The event,sponsored by CarQuest,saw Rurthven studentssweep all top awards.Pictured at top are (left toright) Luther Heys and A.J.Fera (second overall),Isabel Gossen and AssadSaad (first overall), andTrevor Reimer (third over-all). Pictured left is RandyNeufeld who won for BestDesign.
Photos by Steve I’Anson
Dragster winners crowned
T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 3 S P O RT S · Pa g e F i f t e e n
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KINGSVILLE LIONS CLUB
80th Anniversary Golf Tournament
Wednesday, May 8, 2013Kingsville Golf & Country Club
$10,000 HOLE-IN-ONE
Golf Getaway & Raffle Appreciation Gifts for Every Player
Cost: $100 per golferincludes Steak BBQ
Bringing you giftsand greetings...
If you have recentlymoved into town
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CALLPAT: 733-6681
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Dalton Prout continues to impress in ColumbusDalton Prout’s recall
from Springfield to theColumbus Blue Jacketshas coincided with theteam’s improved record.Since his recall, Columbushas posted a record of 13wins, four losses and fiveties.
Prout leads the teamwith a plus 10 rating, andset a team record when hewas plus four in a gameagainst Calgary on March29.
So far in 22 games this
season, Dalton has record-ed three assists.
Many friends and familymembers have made thetrip to see Dalton play.
During Friday night’s 4-1 win over St. Louis, theBatke family was in atten-dance.
Dalton flipped a puck toyoung Sage in the standsand met with the familyafter the game.
Sage has decided toswitch to defence in hon-our of his hero.
Pictured, Kingsville’s Dalton Prout of the Columbus BlueJackets spends some time with Sascha and Sage Batke. Alsopictured is Dalton during warm-up.
Photos courtesy of Jim Batke
Golden Years Mini Golf – April 11A total of 52 golfers
recorded a veryrespectable 98 aces on thisday over 36 holes. Sinkingfive were Kathy Bradley,Rose Taylor and LloydHoney followed closely byGord Ellis, EthelFerguson, Iggy Arner andFrank Lasi with four each.Three each dropped forJim Allan, Herb Ascott,Murray Cascadden, TomHyatt, Al Stockwell, ArtSweet, Bill Taylor andErnie Vandenberg,Finding the hole twice onthe first shot were CherylAllan, Mary Binder, EvaKah, Cam Keith, MarieLasi, Duane MacIntosh,Eileen MacIntosh, BillMayville, John Murphy,Doug Vickery, Mary AnnVickery, John Vlodarchyk,Eleanor Wilkinson andGerald Wilkinson.Rounding out ace paradewith one each wereCaroline Ascott, DavidBezaire, Mike Binder,Madeline Butler, FranClifford, Ila Ellis, FloydJohnson, Betty McManus,Barbara Murphy, AllenRutter, Liz Scratch, MorleyScratch, Shirley Thiessen,Gerrit Vriesen and PatWomack. A low score of
16 for 9 holes was regis-tered by Lloyd Honey fol-lowed closely by IggyArner(2), Rose Taylor,Duane MacIntosh, TimAllen, Cam Keith, MarieLasi and Lloyd Honeywith 17. A score of 18 wasregistered by Gord Ellis,Art Sweet, Rose Taylor,Duane MacIntosh, BillTaylo r(2), Al Stockwell,Colleen Pearse, EleanorWilkinson, Jim Allan,Betty McManus, JohnVlodarchyk(2), GerritVriesen, Marie Lasi andMary Ann Vickery. A scoreof 35 for 18 was recordedby Lloyd Honey.Managing 36 were DuaneMacIntosh, JohnVlodarchyk and MarieLasi. Notching 37 wereIggy Arner (2), RoseTaylor and Al Stockwellfollowed by Tom Hyatt,Gerry Wilkinson, JohnMurphy, Gerrit Vriesen
and Marie Lasi with 38each. A 36-hole total of 71was carded by LloydHoney followed closely byIggy Arner and Marie Lasiwith 74, Rose Taylor,Duane MacIntosh and AlStockwell with 77 and BillTaylor, Tom Hyatt andGerrit Vriesen with 78.First place was awarded toteam 2 with a 234 (EthelFerguson, Gord Ellis,Lloyd Honey). Secondplace went to team 5 with237 (Rose Taylor, ArtSweet, Andy Orsini) andthird place was capturedby team 17 with 242(Mary Ann Vickery,Cheryl Allan, Marie Lasi).Next golf date is April18th.
Our season will wind upon May 9 with regular golffollowed by our annualbanquet/dinner atColasanti’s.
Put A
Newspaper in the
Classroom
Pa g e S i x t e e n · S P O RT S T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 3
Cavs battle staff in volleyball
The annual staff-student volleyball game took place atKingsville District High School last Friday. The friendlyaffair featured members of the school’s volleyball teams upagainst a team of teachers. Pictured, Ryan Dyck gets greatheight as sends a ball the teachers’ way.
Kingsville Novices win title
A Kingsville Novice team beat Harrow 3-2 to win Tier 1 of the Essex County InterlockNovice Local League. Pictured, team members include (front row) Josh Rousseau, (mid-dle row, left to right) Charlie Coristine, Owen Barnes, AJ Dickinson, Ty Murray, CharlieBoose, Cole Kritzer, (back row) Elijah Pezzotti and Brady Eaton.
OPPDistractedDrivingCampaign
The Ontario ProvincialPolice (OPP) is gearing upfor its Distracted DrivingCampaign next week(April 15-22, 2013) andthey are looking to thepublic to help make it ahistoric success.
To help kick off the cam-paign, the OPP is askingdrivers across Ontario totake a hard line on dis-tracted driving once andfor all by making Monday,April 15, 2013 the first dayof a life-long commitmentto keep all hand-helddevices out of reach andout of use while behindthe wheel. Those whouse hand-held phoneswhile driving also put thelives of their passengers atrisk and the OPP is askingpassengers to take mattersinto their own hands bytelling those who drivethem while distracted toput down the phone andleave it alone.
The OPP is issuing animportant reminder that,while texting is among themost dangerous activitiesto carry out while driving,distracted driving refers toall forms of distracted orinattentive driving, suchas talking on the phone,eating and drinking, per-sonal grooming and tend-ing to children in thebackseat. During the cam-
paign, officers will be tar-geting these and any otherforms of distraction theyobserve as impairing amotorists driving ability.
“Drivers need to remem-ber that the real danger tothe motoring public lies inthe distraction, not thedevice,” said ChiefSuperintendent Don Bell,Commander of the OPPHighway Safety Division.In 2012, 83 people werekilled in motor vehiclecollisions within OPPjurisdictions in which dis-tracted driving was acausal factor “and thatsurpassed our impaireddriving fatalities in 2012”,
added Bell.According to the OPP,
officers laid close to16,000 distracted drivingcharges across theprovince last year (2012).They continue to see care-less drivers texting andtalking on their phonesand engaging in otherforms of distraction everyday.
While the OPP is firmlycommitted to enforcingdistracted driving lawsduring the campaign andthroughout the year, driv-ers themselves can endthese needless deaths byrecognizing how they con-tribute to risks on our
roads. “Motorists need torealize that they may needto change their own driv-ing behaviour to improveroad safety for everyone,”said DeputyCommissioner LarryBeechey, ProvincialCommander, TrafficSafety and OperationalSupport.
The OPP is askingOntarians to share theirstories on Facebook aboutthe dangerous driverbehaviour or near-missesthey have observed frommotorists driving distract-ed.
By doing so, you can helpdrivers think about their
own driving habits andhow they are contributingto dangerous behaviour.
Go to: https://www.face-book.com/ontarioprovin-cialpolice
Distracted Driving isone of the Big 4 high riskdriving behaviours whichleads to serious or fatalmotor vehicle collisions
on provincial roadways.The OPP ProvincialTraffic Safety Programincorporates high policevisibility, measurable out-comes, professional trafficstops and public educa-tion in their ongoingefforts to save lives onOntario roads, trails andwaterways.
T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 3 B Y- G O N E DAY S · Pa g e S e v e n t e e n
advertising on milk cartons
showing a picture of Jack
Miner and advertising
National Wildlife Week.
Mr. Allan donated milk and
ice cream to the kiddies
and parents attending the
program.
***
Now that it is established
that the Liberals will head
Canada’s next parliament,
we might suggest that Gene
Whelan, our riding mem-
ber, take strong action
regarding our new post
office and federal building
which has been promised
for a number of years.
Aside from harbour
improvements Kingsville
has received nothing from
the federal government in
over 25 years.
***
Congratulations to Lloyd
Wigle of Kingsville who
over the past 15 years has
driven Greyhound buses
over a million miles with-
out an accident.
***
Although town revenues
exceeded the budgeted rev-
enue by $6,555, expendi-
tures exceeded the budget
by $12,606, showing a
deficit of $6,050, according
to the town’s auditors
report. Most of the deficit is
accounted for by capital
expenditures made out of
revenue, such as $3,689
diverted to the construction
of the town hall and the pur-
chase of property.
***
And the fellows are hauling
in smelt by the bushel at
Point Pelee. Reports are
that they are exceptionally
large this year, averaging 8
to 10 inches.
***
Here and there…Al Harris
enjoying a
v a c a t i o n … C h a r l i e
Tiedeman a lucky winner
on a hockey pool…Elda
Tilbury of Toronto visiting
her hometown over the
weekend…Doug Post giv-
ing and taking…Sid
McHarg talking about car-
nivals…Stafford Kratz try-
ing to find a lawnmower
starter plug.
75 Years AgoApril 21, 1938
A most important statement
being on the tobacco indus-
try was issued by J.K.
Perrett, secretary of the
Ontario Flue Cured
Tobacco Marketing
Association in Simcoe last
night, when he declared
there will be no new tobac-
co growers in Ontario in
1939. This action is in line
with that taken in the
Norfolk-Oxford-Elgin area
two years ago when per-
sons not directly connected
with the industry were
making profits through the
sale of rights to grow under
the association.
***
Kingsville Lions decided at
their meeting Tuesday
evening, to assist in devel-
oping the town property at
the northeast corner of
Division and Mill streets
for a downtown park. The
proposal was made to the
club by Mayor Fred
Crawford, and was enthusi-
astically accepted. The
Lions will work in con-
junction with the town offi-
cials, and through their
help the little park will be
developed much sooner
than under town auspices,
it is believed.
***
The balmy days when indi-
vidual fishermen took
many tons of fish in a sin-
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 19, 1988
Students from St. John de
Brebeuf performed their
spring concert last week to
kick-off Education Week.
Performers in Goldie Locks
and Three Bears included
Armindo Lourenco (Baby
Bear), Melissa Crozier
(Mama Bear), Paul Incitti
(Papa Bear) and Melanie
Parent (Goldie Locks).
***
Mayor Jerry Pickard pre-
sented Certificates of
Appreciation to the com-
mittee who organized the
Olympic Torch Ceremonies
in Kingsville. The commit-
tee was responsible for the
local school torch runs,
coordinating the events of
the day the torch arrived in
Kingsville as well as pro-
viding an evening where
Olympic Torch Certificates
from the Federal
Government were presented
to local recipients. Among
those receiving certificates
were Ralph Mason, Rick
Dalton, Joe Frei, Herb
Kreling, Greg Sims, Bernie
Martin, Joan Rounds and
Dennis Laporte.
***
The Kingsville Brownies
took to the streets this past
Saturday for their annual
cookie sale; 1,680 boxes of
the treats, which included
peanut butter cookies were
sold. Nicole Reaume and
Becky Stevens were among
those selling.
***
Kingsville Town Council
and Gosfield South
Township Council met with
the Joint Fire Committee to
discuss building a new fire
hall or renovating the exist-
ing fire station. According
to Gosfield South Clerk-
Administrator Dan
DiGiovanni, the Committee
and Councils have tenta-
tively agreed to the con-
struction of a new facility,
but the location has not yet
been determined.
50 Years AgoApril 18, 1963
Good news for Kingsville
this week when the Tecon
Corporation of New York
and Texas is back at work
cleaning out the Pelee pas-
sage. The large drilling
dredge arrived yesterday
and other heavy equipment
is also being brought in.
The advantage for the town
is the fact that of the 75
employees most of them
reside in Kingsville.
***
Last Friday morning on
CKLW’s Channel 9
“Romper Room”, the
Kingsville Dairy was fea-
tured as a result of the
1928
252 Division St. S.
gle day on Lake Erie seem
to be far away, and difficul-
ties under which Kingsville
netsmen operate increase
year after year. The spring
especially catches have
been light, and to make it
worse, the fishermen have
had to spend several days
inactive because of storms
raging on the lake.
***
The history of Kingsville’s
early families was dealt
with by William Brundage,
of the public school staff,
when he spoke to the
Epworth Young People’s
Union. The family names
of Kratz, Wigle, Fox and
Malott were among those
discussed. The beautiful
trees on Division Street, he
pointed out, were planted
by Henry Harris, father of
Owen Harris, the present
town librarian.
***
At the request of Mayor
Fred Crawford, the
Kingsville Lions Club
empowered its directors to
draw up a resolution
requesting the provincial
government to have the
new lakefront highway
enter Kingsville along the
front to the park, and then
pass through the town by
some route to be chosen.
The resolution as drafted
by the directorate will
make this request through
the local MPP, Charles
Fletcher, and to the minis-
ter of highways.
100 Years AgoApril 17, 1913
Some vandals have recent-
ly been desecrating the
cemetery in the rear of the
Church of Epiphany. If
caught they will surely be
made an example to others.
***
Work was started on the
public library today. It is to
be forty feet front on
Division Street, thirty-six
feet deep on Pearl Street
with about a twenty-five
foot elevation. The brick
used will be the best red
brick procurable.
***
Monroe Wigle has pur-
chased the Alex Cowan
grocery stock and is mak-
ing his bow today to the
purchasing public. Mr.
Wigle’s an active young
businessman and starts in
with the determination to
give the people groceries of
first class quality at a fair
living price, and guarantees
cleanliness in the handling
of all his goods. Consult his
ads from time to time, and
note what he has to offer.
***
The Chief of Police has
received instruction to
arrest all parties firing off
guns in the park or on the
lakefront. The town is
determined that anyone
carrying a gun who does
not know better than to
shoot song or insectivorous
birds should be brought
before his worship and
have his sanity examined
into. This work will be
expensive for the offenders
but it is very necessary.
***
When your home mer-
chants presents you with
his bill do not allow the
hair on your spine to rise
like porcupine quills, and
looks as though you had
been insulted. The chances
are he trusted you for the
shirt on your back and the
groceries to keep your fam-
ily. Speak kindly to him
who has accommodated
you, for you know you like
prompt pay in others. A
man whose temper rises to
ninety degrees in the shade
when asked for a just
account, and feels his dig-
nity has been trampled on
is a good man – not to be
trusted.
In 1922, the Nicholson Transit Co. of Detroit began offering day trips to Kingsville on their
steamer, the Frank E. Kirby. The following year, Nicholson purchased the Grovedale Hotel and
it was reported that “[t]he harbor is to be dredged out and the boat will tie up at the west pier
and passengers can land within two minutes walk of the hotel. It is understood from official
sources that the company intends improving the property to the extent of converting it into an
attractive summer resort.” William F. Deane, a partner with Capt. Nicholson, hired the Oxley
Brothers to build this summer home in 1928. To learn more about the Nicholson Transit
Company’s connection with Kingsville, please visit www.divisionoftime.ca.
Pa g e E i g h t e e n · S P O RT S T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 3
Cavs’baseballopener
The Kingsville HighSchool Boys Baseball sea-son started on the road
with games againstWalkerville on Monday15 and Assumption onWednesday 17. The homeopener will be April 22ndversus Cardinal Carter at3 p.m.
The team has seen a bigchangeover of playerswith only 10 of the 17players returning from
last year. This year’s teamfeatures four grade 9 play-ers who have reallyimpressed the coaches,who are looking forwardto an exciting year. HomeGames will be on April29, May 6 and 8. Comeout and support the boys!
Cavs’soccer
On th esoccer field, theKDHS Cavalier girls haveopened the season withtwo 0-0 ties.
The boys lost their open-er 3-1 to Assumption,
before defeating Belle River6-2. Luke Husbands scoredagainst Assumption, beforeadding two against BelleRiver. Bruno Mucci scoredfour.
This week, the girls trav-el to Herman andRiverside on Tuesday andThursday respectively. Theboys visit Essex onWednesday.
Shut-out Kingsville’s Corbin
Watson shut-out Italy inCanada’s opening game ofthe IPC Sledge HockeyWorld Championship inSouth Korea.
Watson made 10 savesfor his 10th career shut-out in the 5-0 victory.
Drop in or call47 Pearl Street, KINGSVILLE
Hours: Tue., Wed., Thur. 8:30am to 4:30pmTelephone 519-733-6396
Drop in or call47 Pearl Street, KINGSVILLE
Hours: Tue., Wed., Thur. 8:30am to 4:30pmTelephone 519-733-6396
T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 3 C O M M U N I T Y L I F E · Pa g e N i n e t e e n
A,X,Z Plan rules apply
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 6 , 2 0 1 3
PLUMBING SERVICES.
Repairs, installations, drain
cleaning. Excellent rates. 37
years experience. Ed
Higginbottom.
[email protected]. 519-329-
1779.
12-8-D
MUSIC LESSONS, instrument
sales and repairs at Rebel
Cowboy Music, 49 Main Street
East, Kingsville. 519-997-
7777.
1-TFC
KAHL RECYCLING. We
come to you and haul away
your junk. Metals and appli-
ances are free. Everything else
has a fee. Kall Ken 519-326-
8559. Cell 519-322-8305.
6-10-D
ON TIME MOVERS. Are you
moving, need something picked
up or delivered? Please call
Larry or Dave, 519-736-7411
or 519-984-7412.
1-TFC
GORD K. LAWN
Maintenance. Complete prop-
erty maintenance. Cutting,
rolling, aeration, dethatching,
fertilizing, fall clean-ups, snow
removal. Senior discounts,
licensed and insured. 519-818-
6347.
1-TFC
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE.
Accounts receivable. Accounts
payable. Payroll etc. Call 519-
733-4975, leave message.
1-TFC
SUN PARLOUR MOVERS
Est. 1947. Packing, moving,
storage. Apartments, house-
hold, corporate. Local, long
distance. Seniors’ discounts.
Free estimates. Don’t be alone
on moving day. Call 326-9432.
Family owned and operated,
satisfaction guaranteed.
1-TFC
OIL GARD ANTI-RUST 10
years of experience on all types
of vehicles. Seniors rates. New
formula II no-drip available.
Call now for an appointment.
You’ll be glad you did because
rust never sleeps. 326-9111.
1-TFC
DISCOVERY CHILD CARE
PROGRAM provides High
Quality Licensed School-Based
Childcare. Our program offers
seamless childcare located in
the following schools:
Kingsville Public, Jack Miner,
St. John de Brebeuf in
Kingsville and Queen Elizabeth
in Leamington. Full day enrich-
ment programs for Toddler for
16m-2.6, Pre-School JK/SK
children ages 2.6-6 years,
before and after school care for
children 3.8-12 years-old.
Programs also available for PA
Days, March Break and sum-
mer. Financial assistance is
available to those who qualify.
For more information call 519-
733-8202.
1-TFC
CASH FOR JUNKERS. Cars,
trucks, machinery and scrap
metal. 519-818-9813.
51-27-D
CARD OF THANKS
MELINZ, Lina - Thank you to
all my friends, neighbours and
family who with their cards,
flowers, calls and visits made
my 90th birthday celebration
such a wonderful day. Special
thanks to my friends and family
who baked cookies and cakes
for the open house.
God bless you all and thank
you.
Lina Melinz
16-1-D
IN MEMORIAM
KELLY, Bob (Robert) Kelly
April 30, 1954 to April 21,
2012
My love for you are my memo-
ries,
And those memories are my
treasures.
I’ll love you forever and a day.
Chris
16-1-P
SLINGERLAND, Kevin
Henry - April 17, 1968 to July
23, 1996
To a loving son, brother, broth-
er-in-law and uncle on his 45th
birthday.
Thinking of you Kevin on your
special day.
You are gone, but not forgotten.
Always in our thoughts,
Forever in our hearts.
With all our live, from your
family.
Mom & Dad, Stephen, Laurie,
Christopher and Danielle.
16-1-D
BRUNER, Wilma Joyce
(McGorman). Passed away
suddenly at Chatham Kent
Health Alliance, Chatham, Ont.
On Monday, April 8, 2013 at
the age of 83. Resident of
Meadow Park Long Term Care,
Chatham. Formerly of
Kingsville. Beloved wife ot the
late Austin Keith Bruner
(December, 1999). Predeceased
by parents Mary Isabelle
(Boose) and William Russel
McGorman and brother
Douglas (Doug) McGorman
(1975) all of Kingsville.
Survived by brother Bill
McGorman, Alberta. Loving
mother of son Brian and wife
Annette, son Mark Gagnier and
daughter Pat and husband
Kevin Peel. Loving grandmoth-
er to Chris and wife Melinda
Gagnier, Tina DeSanti, Carrie
and husband Dereck James,
Brian Gagnier and Charrise
Holland, Trisha Renaud & Rick
Ellis, Jason Renaud and Robin
Lenover, Michael Renaud and
Justin Gagnier. Loving step-
grandmother to Jeffrey and
Brittany Peel, Ryan and
Shannon Peel, Stacey Peel,
Robert & Sarah Kimball and
Jason & Karen Kimball.
Loving greatgrandmother to
Amber, Braedan, Nathan,
Chloe, Connor, Olivia, Kane
and Oliver and many stepgreat-
grandchildren. Will be sadly
missed by many nieces and
nephews, and her special little
buddy “Nikki”. A special thank
you to the caring staff at
Meadow Park Home and to the
special nurses in ICU/PCU at
CKHA Hospital for all your
care and compassion.
Cremation has taken place. A
private family interment was
held on Saturday, April 13,
2013 at Evergreen Memorial
Park, Leamington.
Arrangements entrusted to
McKinlay Funeral Home. In
lieu of flowers donations in
memory of Wilma Joyce
Bruner to The Heart and Stroke
Foundation and Canadian
Cancer Society. Online condo-
lences www.mckinlayfuneral-
home.com
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.
FFFOORR SSSAALLEELOVE SEAT & couch, excel-
lent condition, 2 years old.
Dresser and mirror. Two auto-
matic beds, excellent condition.
519-995-9530.
16-1-P
ACER ASPIRE laptop. 17.3”
LED screen. Windows Vista.
Intel dual core T2080. Intel
graphics 950, 120 GB, H.D.D.,
D.V.D. super multi DL, 2 GB,
DDR 2, 802 1/B/G W Lan.
$200. 226-975-4965.
16-1-P
DOWNSIZING, must sell
ASAP. Sklar Peplar elaborately
carved oak dining room table,
extends to 101 inches; six
chairs with upholstered seats.
Excellent cond. Will throw in
new padded table cover and
lace tablecloth, $400 obo.
Capodimonte chandelier with 6
glass globes (and 6 new alter-
nate shades) $75. Bar frig
(brown) 34” high $50. Bar
light, Leaded glass, 33” across.
$50. Kingsville 519-712-8811.
16-3-D
27’ TRAVEL TRAILER.
Sleeps four comfortably. Rear
bedroom. All tinted windows.
Two doors. 12” slide out.
Asking $7500. 519-962-1152
or 519-991-5510.
15-2-D
SEASONED FIREWOOD for
sale. All hardwood. Delivery
and Pickup available. Call 519-
733-2537.
1-TFC
YOU CAN PLEASE EVERY-
ONE! That’s because Mary
Kay offers products everyone
will love. From the latest looks
to advanced skin care. Ask me
about all our exciting product
lines today! (Adele Sims) Mary
Kay Independent Beauty
Consultant (519-733-4975)
1-TFC
EVENTS
INTERESTED IN SERVING
your community? Kingsville
Lions Club dinner meetings.
First Tuesday each month, din-
ner meeting starts 6 p.m. Third
Tuesday each month, dessert,
coffee/tea starts 7 p.m. Lions
Hall, 23 Mill St. Call Dan, 519-
733-0079.
1-TFC
KINGSVILLE LEGION
Friday Night Dinners 5 p.m. – 7
p.m. Weekly special menu
items $10.00, Fish & Ribs
$12.00 or $1.00 off with
Legion Seniors Card. 519-733-
9081.
1-TFC
LOOKING FOR the person
who was driving a small white
car parked at Zehr’s parking lot
on evening of April 1st, whose
mirror was broken. Please call
519-819-2707.
16-1-D
HELP WANTED
FRONT SHOP CLERK
required 4 to 5 days a week.
Experience in a pharmacy is
desirable but not essential.
Apply Box B, c/o Kingsville
Reporter, 17 Chestnut St.,
Kingsville, Ont. N9Y 1J9.
16-3-C
GREENHOUSE HELP
WANTED. Including week-
ends. Please reply by fax only
519-733-8059.
1-TFC
WANTED TO BUY
BUYING SCRAP GOLD.
Cash $$$ In. Wed. April 24,
Unico Building, (behind A & A
Flooring), 37 Beech St.,
Kingsville. 8:30 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Cash for all coins, scrap gold
$$$. All gold rings, chains
(even broken gold jewellery),
gold teeth, sterling, mint sets,
musical instruments, etc. Top
prices. We simply pay the most.
House calls available. Dan
Jones B.A., B.Ed. 519-819-
1805.
14-4-C
ANTIQUE FURNITURE. Hall
benches, costume jewellery,
side boards, clocks & crocks,
china, china cabinets. We buy
whole estates or single items.
Coins & sterling silver etc. 519-
727-8894.
7-25-P
FOR RENT
LARGE TWO BEDROOM
apartment. Eat in kitchen and
dining room. Large living room
and two large bedrooms.
Fridge, stove and hot water
included. $745./month plus
utilities. 519-733-4003 or 519-
322-9468.
16-TFC
THREE BEDROOM apart-
ment. Close to downtown.
References required. 519-733-
8799.
16-7-P
FOUR BEDROOM duplex.
Close to downtown. References
required. 519-733-8799.
16-7-P
FOUR BEDROOM upper
duplex. Close to downtown.
References required. 519-733-
8799.
16-7-P
SIDE BY SIDE duplex. Two
bedrooms plus living room,
dining room, basement, back-
yard. Need appliances. $700.
plus utilities. 226-345-9933.
16-3-D
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE.
$775 plus utilities. First and
last. Available June 1st. 519-
796-4677, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
15-2-D
TWO – THREE BEDROOM
house near Windsor Airport.
Close to everything. $625. plus
utilities. First and last.
Available May 1st. 519-564-
3096.
15-2-P
TWO BEDROOM upper
duplex with large loft. Quiet
street in Kingsville. $640./
month plus utilities. 519-551-
0803.
13-TFC
IN KINGSVILLE. Newly reno-
vated 2 bedroom townhouses
with full basement. Rent from
$575/month. Utilities extra.
Good references required. 519-
996-0471 or 519-733-3372.
1-TFC
APARTMENT, VERY CLEAN
and quiet. For information call
519-733-9383.
1-TFC
ROYAL CANADIAN
LEGION Branch 188 banquet
hall, weddings and parties. Call
519-733-5162.
1-TFC
SERVICES
DO YOU NEED spring clean-
ing done, give me a call. 519-
733-8319.
16-2-D
PROFESSIONAL CLOTHING
alterations and repairs. 519-
733-6772.
15-TFC
CGF BOOKKEEPING. Let me
take care of your books so you
can take care of business.
Corrine Ferreira. 519-733-
3749. corrine@
cgfbookkeeping.com
14-51-C
LAWN CUTTING and addi-
tional services. Grass cutting,
lawn rolling, aerating,
dethatching, shrub trimming,
granular fertilizer and minor
yard work. Call 519-839-4776
or 519-981-4519 and ask for
Steve.
14-TFC
LAWN ROLL & Aerate - $75.
Roll, aerate & fertilize - $100.
(up to 3500 sq. ft.) Call John
519-738-9595.
13-4-P
INCOME TAX. Confidential
preparation of personal, farm
and senior returns. Pick up and
delivery available. E-file or
regular filing. Over 30 years
experience. Call Tim
Mousseau, toll free 1-855-975-
2414.
6-12-D
CCAARRDD OOFF TTHHAANNKKSS
WWAANNTTEEDD TTOO BBUUYY
EEVVEENNTTSS
IINN MMEEMMOORRIIAAMM
SSEERRVVIICCEESSSSEERRVVIICCEESS
HHEELLPP WWAANNTTEEDD
FFOORR RREENNTT
WWAANNTTEEDD FFOORR RREENNTT
SSEERRVVIICCEESS
OOBBIITTUUAARRIIEESS
Birthday, Anniversary, Graduationor Birth of Baby
1 col x 4”.... $25.002 col x 3”.... $30.002 col x 4”.... $35.00
519-733-2211 [email protected]
Announce Your Special Occasion
Picture included
Plus HST
VERSE BOOKS for “In Memoriams”
17 CHESTNUT ST., KINGSVILLE 519-733-2211 ext 10 - Joyce Pearce
are available at
If you have an event coming up advertise it here!
Call 519-733-2211 x10
Classified Ads Accepted Until 4:30 p.m. Friday for Tuesday Publication - Call 519-733-2211 or fax: 519-733-6464
CLASSIFIEDS $6.00 + HST for 20 Words or Less (Additional Words - 30¢/word) • Additional Consecutive Weeks 1/2 Price.
58.. == 1000 paisaa inBangladesh59.. Americann steam
engineerr James62.. Golferr Snead63.. Typee off health
iinsurance64.. Thyroid-stimulating
hormone65.. Pointt midway
betweenn SS andd SE66.. Pattii Hearst’ss cap-
tors67.. E.. Britishh University
river
CLUESS ACROSS1.. Leavee out5.. Saltt waterr candy
10.. Suffragistt CarrieChapman14.. Northeastern
Pennsylvvania15.. Bee inn accord16.. 6thh Jewishh month17.. Youngg sheep18.. Maryy mourning
Jesus19.. Wolff (Spanishh)20.. AA publicc promotion21.. AA lyricc poem22.. Cityy off Angels23.. Annual27.. Cinctures30.. Militaryy mmailbox31.. Onee andd only32.. Rushed35.. Presss onward
forcibly38.. Apprehends42.. Guineaa currencyy to
198543.. Masterr off cere-
monies44.. Swisss river45.. W.. Samoann mone-
taryy unit46.. Loss Angeless team
memmber47.. Nativee off Bangkok48.. Onee pointt EE off due
N50.. Thee self
52.. Humiliated54.. Disposedd too take
rrisks57.. Atomicc numberr 1358.. Foott digit60.. Three-toed-sloth61.. Choppedd beeff and
potatoes64.. Spanishh appetizers66.. Crust-likee healing
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cheese69.. Slidess withoutt con-
trol70.. Addd alcoholl bever-
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2.. Gettysburgg UnionGen.
3.. Inchess perr minute(abbr.)
4.. Thee billl inn aa restau-rant
5.. Draww on6.. Currencyy exchange
fee7.. 19thh C.. Polishh com-
poser8.. AA festivall orr feast9.. Affirmativee
10.. UCC Berkeley11.. Rapidd bustling
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ancieentt Troy24.. Radd squared25.. Ann oldd phonograph
record26.. Sangg inn aa Swisss folk
style27.. Guidedd thee ccar28.. Exclamationn off sur-
prise29.. AA senatee member32.. Veryy fastt airplane33.. Myanmarr monetary
uniit34.. Rightt anglee building
wing36.. Returnedd merchan-
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Boobby39.. Expresss pleasure40.. Women’ss undergar-
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remarrks
C R O S S W O R D A N S W E R S B E L O W
$25.00
Call 519-733-2211 x10
Weddings & Engagements
Picture included
Wedding
Cory & Noel (Ingram) Mailloux were
married August 24, 2012 at the
Ambassador Golf Course, Windsor, ON
Plus HST
Announce YourSpecial Occasion.
1 Pollard DriveHarrow, Ontario
519-738-2286Fax 519-738-2101
www.harrowood.ca
Special Spring Rateson our Garden Homes!
UPDATED. PRICES ARE ALL INCLUSIVE!Call us for a tour of our Garden Homes
or the Retirement Home
GENERAL LABOURER – Looking for a self reliant, responsible individual
for maintenance of: Equipment, Buildings,
Property and Vehicle Detailing.
Apply with resume and references to:
BOX A, c/o The Kingsville Reporter,
17 Chestnut St., Kingsville, ON N9Y 1J9
SHEET METAL TECHNICIANS – Fully Licensed only need apply. Benefits
available. Please send resume, references and a transcript of schooling to:
238 Talbot St. WestLeamington
www.grossiplumbing.ca
HELP WANTEDExperienced
CNC Brake Press Operator• Competitive Wages with Group Benefits
• Days OnlyEmail - [email protected]
HOUSECLEANINGSERVICES
Energetic, friendlyperson available for
housecleaning.
CALL 519-796-2264
Did your photo appear in the paper?Call now to order your 5x7 or 8x10.
519-733-2211 x 10 - Joyce
T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 3 C L A S S I F I E D S · Pa g e Tw e n t y - O n e
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 6 , 2 0 1 3
KENSIMPSON & SONCONSTRUCTION
RENOVATIONSADDITIONS
CUSTOM KITCHENS& BATHROOMSSIDING, DECKS,
PRIVACY FENCESWINDOW & DOORREPLACEMENTS
FREE ESTIMATES
733-5559
LOOP, SCHAUER,
CHAPMAN & ASSOCIATES 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
ACCOUNTANTS
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
CONSTRUCTION
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Dave & Sherry Carr,
Proprietors2636 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
519-738-2922
CompleteAutomotiveRepair Centre
1675 Division Rd. N.Kingsville, ON N9Y 2H1
email: [email protected]
Custom Homes,Additions, Renovations
Light Commercial
Chris King Sean King
C O N S T R U C T I O N
519-733-6413www.coghillconstruction.com
Renovations
Additions
Custom Homes
�
�
�
DIRECTORYADVERTISING
1” space.......$193.66
1.5” space....$220.80
2” space.......$248.002.5” space....$278.303” space.......$303.604” space.......$348.00
Plus HST
Prices for 1 year
Weekly paper
printed on Tuesdays
519-733-2211
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
791-8338 • 733-8315
Bobcat • Mini Excavating
Sewer Lines & Connections
Basement Waterproofing
Grading, Water & Hydro Lines
Trenches, Driveway Prep.
Rear Yard Drains
ELECTRICAL
• Concrete Flatwork -Stamped & Decorative• Concrete Restoration• Brick, Block and Cultured Stone• Fireplace & Chimney Design, Repair
& Restoration• Foundation Repair & Waterproofing• Decorative Concrete Flooring• Concrete Countertops
ALSO OFFERING PRECAST CONCRETE• Ornamental -
Garden Statues, Benches, Fountains• Architectural - Window Surrounds, Etc...
and ADDITIONS & RENOVATIONSDave de Liberato - Owner
30+ yrs experience ~ Insured
F R E E E S T I M A T E S
PH: 519-733-2655
353 Main St. E., Kingsville
Ph: 733-2341Fax: 733-8142
www.truax.ca
•Doors & Windows
•Paint & Decor
•Rona Credit Card
•Delivery
•Friendly Knowledgeable Staff
•One-Stop Shopping
TRUAX
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Ivan Morin, Owner218 Industry Road
Kingsville, Ontario N9Y 1K9
Toll Free: 866-839-7735
Fax: 519-733-5100
Email: [email protected]
M.C. DAWSON
Call 733-2241
• BASEMENTS &
FOUNDATIONS
126 PEARL W., KINGSVILLE
• SEWER & WATER LINES• DRIVEWAYS • GRADING • TRUCKING
FREE ESTIMATES EST. 1946
EXCAVATING & TRUCKING
HANDYMAN
CABINETRY
“We’ve Got You Covered”
DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING· Drapery & Sheer Cleaning· Wedding, Christening
& Communion Gowns Preserved· Suede & Leather Cleaning
R E P A I R S & A LT E R AT I O N Sin the
ZEHRS STORE, Kingsville519-733-2447
Providing Retrofit InsulationUpgrades under
Natural Resources Canadaand the Home Energy
Retrofit Program
519-733-4844www.ricksinsulation.com
Homeowners interested in RECEIVING MONEY
to retrofit your home… call us to find out
if you qualify.FREE ESTIMATES
& CONSULTATIONS
E L E C T R I C
• Rewires• Pools & Spas• Renovations
• Code Corrections• Panel/Service Upgrades• ACP Electrical Contractor• ECRA/ESA Master License
#7003774
519-818-1088519-733-5325
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• Business & Personal
Income Tax Returns
• Audits
Two Locations to Serve You:1 Main St. W. Kingsville
10 Nelson St. Leamington
519-326-2552www.bighelp.ca
BDO CHARTEREDACCOUNTANTS ANDADVISORS
Ted NantaisMike Cowan180 Talbot St S, Essex519 776 6488
Bryan MeyerMary Wolfe37 King St W, Harrow519 738 2236
Mike Van EssenFerruccio Da Sacco100 — 3630 Rhodes Dr,Windsor519 944 6993
www.bdo.ca
Trish DeBoer R.I.B. C.I.P.
40 Division Rd. N. RR3 Cottam
Ontario N0R 1B0
P: (519)839.6588F: (519)839.6087
www.rainbowinsurancebrokers.com
TRUCK & MOTORCYCLE
INSURANCE
SPECIALISTS
GRAHAMSETTERINGTON
McINTOSHDRIEDGER
& HICKS LLPChartered Professional
AccountantsR. Tyler Hicks
Heather L. MacPhersonLindsay L. Rounding
Tim C. Driedger
P.O. Box 189, 49 Erie St. N.,Leamington, Ontario
N8H 3W2Phone (519) 326-2681
Fax (519) 326-8044
www.gsmdh.com
D i r e c t o r y o f S e r v i c e sD i r e c t o r y o f S e r v i c e sL O C A L P R O F E S S I O N A L S R E A D Y T O H E L P Y O U W I T H A L L Y O U R S E R V I C E N E E D S . C A L L T O D A Y !
Air Conditioning Specialists
General Auto Repair
Import • Domestic
Safety Checks
Farm Equipment
206 Con. 4 East
Kingsville, ON
519-733-3646
Heinrichss && SonsAutomotive
• Light Construction• Minor Repairs• Exterior Washing• Window Washing• Painting/Decorating• Home Maintenance
PROPERTY WORKSHandyman for your Home
Scott Salmon226-344-9879
AUTOMOTIVE BOOKKEEPING CLEANERS
INSURANCE
* Specializing in affordable custom
cabinetry with 9 different cabinet
lines
* Complimentary in-home
consultation & design service
* 3D design for kitchens, bathrooms,
laundry rooms or office
* “One Stop Shop” atmosphere with
cabinetry, flooring, backsplashes,
and more...
* Professional Installation Services
* Residential Remodeling, New Build
and Commercial Design Services
www.classicremodel ing.ca
TWO SHOWROOM LOCATIONSMain West
41 Main St. W.Kingsville
Warkentin Plumbing54 Mill St. E.
Kingsville
S P E C I A L I Z I N G I N
GREAT WHITEAPPLIANCE REPAIR
OFFICE 519 839 6116LICENSED GAS TECHNICIAN
REPAIRS DONE ON
Washers, Dryers, Stoves,Dishwashers, Fridges
WINDSORESSEX
COUNTY
T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 3 D I R E C T O RY · Pa g e Tw e n t y - T h r e e
519-733-3560by appointment
COUNTY WIDETREE SERVICE
Bruce Sovran
733-2537Stumping - Line Clearing
TREE SERVICE
PLUMBING/HEATING
SEPTIC TANKS
PET SERVICES
PAINTING &DECORATING
PRINTING
LANDSCAPING
LANDSCAPING
PSYCHIC READING
Certified Arborist
Postmedia Community Publishing
a Division of Postmedia Network Inc.
OPTOMETRISTS
PHOTOGRAPHY
Dr. R.D. MastronardiDr. J. O’Connor
Optometrists
Complete Family Vision Care
(519) 733-764459 Main Street East,
Kingsville, Ontario
DR. ROBERT McCORMICKDR. RONALD MOLZAN
DR. KATELYN WHARRAMMAYTHAM
OPTOMETRISTSNEW LOCATION
375 Main St. E., Unit 2, Kingsville
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 McKenzie
Maintenance & Landscaping
Sodding - Seeding
Cutting - Pruning
Landscape Design & Consultation
Over 28 Years Experience
733-2575
• Monthly or Weekly Rentals• Residential Managers• Humidity & Temperature• Controlled Units• Complete Security
BUSINESS • PERSONAL
OFFICE, ANTIQUES VALUABLE RECORDS ETC
519 733-5636
883 Elinor St.KINGSVILLE
Call AnytimeJIM DICK
SELF-STORAGE
PAINTING & DECORATING
Live Life in Colour
Painting • Wallpapering • MuralsDecorative Paint Finishes (FAUX)
Colour Consultation andFinish RecommendationRepair and Prep. Work
* Offering Competitive Pricing toWork within your Budget
“Over 20 years experience”
QUALITY • PRIDE • SERVICEHeather Epp 519 326 2546
Native Plant Nursery and Garden Centre
2448 Essex Rd. 14,Wheatley(at the corner of the Wheatley-Tilbury Townline)
Wheatley Woods
519-825-4217www.wheatleywoods.com
• Landscape Design • Installation• Consultation
FULL SERVICE GARDEN CENTRE
COME PLANT WITH US!
DENNISBAILEY
PAINTINGInterior and Exterior
• Painting• Wallpapering
• Wood FinishingFree Estimates
Phone
733-3994
• Business Cards • Envelopes • Letterhead • Contracts • Brochures • Booklets • Estimate Sheets • Invoices • Statements• Tickets: Raffle, Stag, etc.• Return Address Labels• Menus • Flyers • Professional Resumés
W E B P R I N T I N G• Newspapers
• School Newspapers• Speciality Newspapers
CALL FOR ALL YOURPRINTING NEEDS
17 Chestnut St., Kingsville
Rita - 519-733-2211 ext 23
or
Carol - 519-733-2211 ext 26
Residential and
Commercial
FREE ESTIMATES
519-733-5832www.warkentinplumbing.ca
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
K &P VanPaassen LTD.Your Outdoor Specialist from Kingsville
• Landscaping • Lawn Care• Hedge Trimming • Spring & Fall Clean-ups • Power Washing Driveways, Decks• Cleaning Windows & Siding• Painting
Free estimates:519-567-5155
Arbor
Tree Care
519-990-3315Tree & Stump removal
Pruning
Aerial Bucket Truck
ISA Certified Arborist
Firewood
Woodchips
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
Jewelry • T-shirts
• Crystals • Incense • Angels
Call 519-990-4679for appointment
www.leetabeens.webs.com
Leetabeens Psychic Reading
MICHAEL’SEXCAVATING
SEPTIC SYSTEMSRepaired & Installed
Driveway Prep. Trenches Drains
Basement WaterproofingWeeping Beds
Sewer-Water Lines
519-796-4677
BOARDING & GROOMING
Clean, Modern, Air Conditioned,
TV/Stereo Sound Provided
• Individual/Dual Indoor Runs
• Individual Outdoor runs
Professional Groomer
Quality Styles
for Cats & Dogs
Special Requests
519-733-5205www.pamperedpetpalace.info
MORTICIANS
Advertisers,
For Your
Information!...readership matters
because
Quality circulation =
response to your advertised
message.
Your 1 column Service
Directory ad goes into the
Kingsville Reporter and the
Kingsville Extra for
ONE LOW PRICE
for a 1 year term.
The distribution
for these 2 papers
combined
is just under
8,000
Don’t miss an opportunity to
use quality distribution to get
your message to your
potential customers!
Contact Rita Sims
519-733-2211 ext 23
or Contact
Carol Wiens519-733-2211 ext 26
IT’S YOUR
CALL!CALL ANY OF THESE
PROFESSIONALS
D i r e c t o r y o f S e r v i c e sD i r e c t o r y o f S e r v i c e sL O C A L P R O F E S S I O N A L S R E A D Y T O H E L P Y O U W I T H A L L Y O U R S E R V I C E N E E D S . C A L L T O D A Y !
Investment andinsurance solutions
Jim Augerman,BA, B.Ed. OCT, FMA, CFP
Certified Financial Planner
Kingsville 519-733-8005
Derek Bilokraly, (Hons) B.Sc.
Kingsville 519-712-9406
Steven Bott, FIC
Kingsville 519-733-8936
Randy Thiessen,
Kingsville
519-974-3200 x 2276
Tracy VandenBerg,
Cottam
519-974-3200 x 2253
Sun Life Financial Investment
Services (Canada) Inc.
INSURANCE
Call Any Of These
Professionals
Today!
275 Erie St. S.Leamington, ON
Shopper Drug Mart Plaza
across from Canadian Tire
www.ruffinspet.com
Margaret Manson KPA CTP
Located at
Pampered Pet Palace
2798 S. Talbot Rd.
519-736-4221www.classpup.com
In-home, private & group classes fordogs, cats, and other domestic animals
• Shrub & Tree Trimming& Removal
• Fertilizing & Spraying• Lawn Care & Cutting• Landscape Design &
Installation• Stump Removal
519-733-6739“Est. 1969”
Gov’t Licensed, Fully Insured
EST. 1969
Pa g e Tw e n t y - Fo u r · C O M M U N I T Y L I F E T U E S DAY, A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 3
108 Erie St. N. • Just South of HWY # 3Leamington • 519-326-3206
www.leamingtongm.comBill Bellaire Tom GilbertJoe Gill Bob Knight Sheri Lane Sam Fawal Crystal CollardCraig Gibson
2012 CHEVY IMPALA LT SEDAN
+ HST
DAILY RENTAL
U2886 37KM - U2888 31KM - U2889 26KM U2890 33KM - U2891 32KM - U2892 33KM
66 TOO CHOOSEE FROM
2012 MALIBU LT+ HST
WHITE • STK#U2882
PREVIOUSS DAILYY RENTAL
2010 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLT
STK#13-157A
+ HST
2010 GMC TERRAIN SLE-2
STK#13158A
LOCALL 1-OWNERR TRADE
$20,938+ HST
$15,698
$20,938
$15,698
$20,938
$15,698
$20,938
$15,698
$20,938
$15,698
$20,938
$15,698
$20,938
$15,698
$20,938
$15,698
$20,938
$15,698
$20,938
$15,698
$20,938
$15,698
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