Wallaceburg & District Chamber of Commerce

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Wallaceburg & District Chamber of Commerce WALLACEBURG & DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 152 Duncan Street; Wallaceburg, ON; N8A 4E2 Phone: (519) 627-1443 Fax: (519) 627-1485 Website: http://www.wallaceburgchamber.com Email: [email protected] A message from the President, Kevin Cavanagh All indicators continue to show that we had reached the bottom of our economic valley this winter past and are gazing upwards toward a misty peak. St. Clair Technologies, Vannatters, Dura-Chrome and Aarkel report a resurgence in the automotive industry and YA Canada has continued to add staff well be- yond their original prediction. WPP, the new sub-assembly plant for Navistar has begun to re- ceive applications for their 200 job facility. Oxford has had to keep their doors open due to de- mand. Select Finishing has received approval to begin production. In the our local economy I would venture to say that the cycle has begun to turn. That which goes around, is on it's way to coming around. Your Chamber has also continued to turn corners as the board of directors has recently concluded it's strategic planning training. Our strategic plan is in the midst of finishing touches and will be published in the next Chamber newsletter. The various Chatham-Kent Chambers of Commerce recently came together in order to resurrect the Coalition of Chambers in order to further lo- cal issues with a unified voice. This is further proof that the municipality is continuing to gel and work through the challenges of amalgamation. Tracy Sylvain has continued to build upon the energy of Stu & Tammy McFadden's Com- munity Business After Hours by bringing together multiple community organizations to sponsor each event. June's Business After Hours at Mitchell's Bay Marina had 14 sponsoring exhibitors displaying the advantages of visiting the bay! Al Bechard is creating another Chamber networking opportunity for November. The Chamber will be partnering with the Sydenham Curling Club to host the first annual Chamber Bonspiel Christmas Party. This festive sporting event is sure to rival the success of Paul Mar- IN THIS ISSUE ier's Chamber Golf Tournament, so start formulat- Front Message from the President ing your teams now as space is limited to 120 Page 2 Upcoming Events people. Though we've had our share of chal- Page 3 Business After Hours lenges in the 'Burg, remember that community is Page 4 2004 Business Excellence Awards good and economy is cyclical. If you can survive Page 5 2004 Business Excellence Awards the valley, the peak will be on the horizon. Page 6 Community Living Page 7 Summerfest Page 8 Welcome New Members 2004 OFFICERS & BOARD DIRECTORS Upcoming Events PRESIDENT Kevin Cavanagh Haycock-Cavanagh Funeral Home July 1st - 4th, 2004 (519) 627-3231 Summerfest VICE PRESIDENT Sandra Parkin Bank of Nova Scotia July 23rd - 25th, 2004 (519) 627-2268 Dresden Exhibition SECRETARY Janet Reaume July 27th, 2004 Minnie’s Distinctive Gifts (519) 627-7494 BAH—First Nations Bank TREASURER Steve Outridge August 6th - 8th, 2004 Bailey Kearney Ferguson LLP WAMBO (519) 627-1448 Directors August 24th, 2004 BAH—Scotiabank Roger Regnier Maverick Canada Ltd. September 6th, 2004 Dave Ewald David Ewald Life Insurance Agency Labour Day John Lawrence St. Clair College of Applied Arts & Technology Tracy Sylvain Wallaceburg Animal Hospital “Look For These Inserts” Mary Dixon New Vision Optical Community Living Paul Marier Paul & Cathy’s No Frills VON Golf Tournament Ken Sehgal Chambers Group Insurance Plan Super 8 Motel Al Bechard Jo-Lyn’s Express Yourself Marg Gurd Royal Bank (Wallaceburg) David Katzman Community Living Wallaceburg Staff READY TO SERVE 62 McNaughton Ave., County Fair Mall Tina Fraleigh Wallaceburg, ON N8A 1R9 Office Administrator Open 7 days a week—24 Hours Pg. 2 Message from the BAH Chair, Tracy Sylvain It’s been a busy two months for Business After Hours. The event held at the Moose Lodge, April 27th, hosted by Sobeys was a huge suc- cess. A special thank you to the community of Wallaceburg for making it a wonderful night. It was an example of what Wallaceburg is all about, pulling to- gether and celebrating the good that happens in our community. A great job done by Stuart & Tammy McFadden, Dave Elliott, Kevin Cavanagh and all the staff at Wallaceburg.ca. Thank you to the following sponsors for helping to make this event possible: Adult Literacy, Crime Stoppers, Chatham Capitol Theatre, Wallaceburg.ca, Opportunities Fund, Alzheimer Society, Super Cities Walk for MS, Park Street Place, WAMBO, Arts Council, Rotary Club of Wallaceburg, Courier Press, Baldoon Bi- Centennial, Wallaceburg Legion, Ontario Works, Breast Cancer Society & Breast Bud- dies, Wallaceburg Minor Lacrosse, Chatham-Kent EDS, Sydenham Field Naturalist, Block Parent, United Way, Tim Hortons, Dresden Telegraph and Community Living Wallaceburg. The amount of people that attended was a record breaker for Wal- laceburg’s Business After Hours. The May event was just as exciting. Hosted by the Courier Press and co-hosted by YA Canada. They opened their doors and gave tours of their beautiful facility. They currently employ 250 and are still growing. Kudos to YA. It was a great evening of networking! Thanks again to the Courier Press, YA Canada and their staff. PLEASE JOIN US FOR THESE UPCOMING BIZ AFTER HOURS EVENTS July 27, 2004 August 24, 2004 September 28, 2004 Host: Host: Host: 1 Thunderbird Plaza 541 James Street 552 James Street Walpole Island Wallaceburg Wallaceburg 6:00—8:00 PM 6:00—8:00 PM 6:00—8:00 PM Sponsors: Sponsors: Sponsors: Pg. 3 The 2004 Special Events Committee 2004 BUSINESS would like to thank you for your support AWARD SPONSORS Councillor, Tom McGregor was the evening’s Emcee. (pictured here with Al Bechard) Bea-ver Communications Inc. TABLE SPONSORS Retail & Service Business of the Year Chatham Capitol Theatre Assoc. Winner—Wallaceburg Animal Hospital Chatham-Kent EDS Sponsor—RBC Royal Bank Community Living Wallaceburg Dr. Kevin Bacchus Dura-Chrome Ltd. Gary Sterling Auto Centre Giant Tiger Gil & Sons Ltd. Haycock-Cavanagh Funeral Home Kellie Watson, NBF Kim Murray Insurance Community Builder M & M Meat Shops of the Year Martin Insurance Brokers Winner—Dave Elliott of Maverick Canada Ltd. Wallaceburg.ca Paul & Cathy’s No Frills Sponsor—Bea-Ver Riversite Realty Inc. II Communications Sobey’s St. Clair Technologies Inc. TD Canada Trust Tom & Als Travelers Transportation Services Pg. 4 EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNERS Citizen of the Year Winner—Mr. Norbert Baertsoen Sponsor—Jo-Lyn’s Express Yourself & The Wallaceburg BIA (Mr. Baertsoen’s family accepted the award on his behalf) Industrial Achievement Award Winner—Dura-Chrome Ltd. Sponsor—Community Futures Development Corporation of Chatham-Kent Longevity Award Business Professional of the Year Winner—Patterson Motors Winner—Mr. Mike Childs Sponsor—Oaks Inn Sponsor—Scotiabank Pg. 5 Community Living Month By Andrew Jeffs Supervisor, Community & Employment Services Community Living Wallaceburg When Paul Marier was looking to hire a reliable, hardworking employee he found his ideal candidate in Shawn Eves. Working in the grocery business requires excellent customer service and dependability, two skills that Shawn has developed since being hired by Paul last October. Shawn’s love for his job shows through in his smile and willing- ness to take on any task given to him by his employer. When Shawn left high school he chose to apply for employment supports with the Ontario Disability Supports Program, a provincially funded service aimed at assisting people with disabilities secure employment. Community Liv- ing Wallaceburg is an approved service provider for the program and has assisted Shawn with his employment goal. With the support provided through Community Living Wallaceburg Shawn was able to acquire an interview at No Frills. Paul was quick to realize Shawn’s capabilities and decided to hire him on the spot. The result has been a mutu- ally beneficial relationship for both employer and employee. When not running for bags of milk, chasing down grocery carts or helping customers out of the store with their bags, Shawn spends most of his time at No Frills stocking shelves. He has proved to be a very dependable employee always on time and willing to take on extra shifts if needed. The Community & Employment Services program delivered by Community Living Wallaceburg has a talented pool of potential employees like Shawn that can be pre-screened and matched to your job tasks. We provide support systems for you and your employees, making hiring easier. Contact us about your employment needs and let us prove to you why it makes great business sense to hire individuals with disabilities. We at G&K Services Canada can pro- vide your company with all its uniform and facility service needs. Uniforms Shop Towels Mats Exec. Wear Smocks Aprons Lab coats Coveralls THERE’S FAST-PACED FUN AND EXCITEMENT AT THE SLOTS AT Please feel free to call for your free DRESDEN RACEWAY. WITH A estimate at: 1-800-265-5669 BEAUTIFUL TROPICAL ATMOS- PHERE, 100 SLOT MACHINES AND NEW INTERACTIVE GAMES, IT’S A GREAT WAY TO GET OUT AND HAVE FUN! 255 PARK STREET, Slot facility operated by the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation DRESDEN, ONT 519-683-1551 Pg. 6 ** Free Admission to all Downtown Activities ** Canada Day Fireworks! ** Live Entertainment ** Country Jamboree ** Children’s Activities * Sidewalk Sales ** ** Crafters * Food Vendors ** Amateur Singing Contest ** Baby Contest ** ICARS Don’t miss the fun at Summerfest—2004 Celebrating the Baldoon Bicentennial WENDY MCCOY ACCOUNT MANAGER Sarnia Branch Chatham Branch 210 Lochiel @ Vidal 121 Heritage Rd Suite 10 RBC Dominion Securities Inc. Sarnia ON N7T 4C7 Chatham ON N7M 5W7 J. Robin Southgate 302 James Street Tel: (519) 383 6411 Tel: (519) 351 8747 Vice-President Wallaceburg, Ontario N8A 2N5 Fax: (519) 383 8805 Fax: (519) 354 5282 Tel: (519) 627-2241 Fax: (519) 627-5441 Kurt A.
Recommended publications
  • “Bridging Opportunity” Phone: (519) 627-1443 Fax: (519) 627-1485 2010 EDITION — I S S U E 2 Email: [email protected] Web
    152 Duncan Street Wallaceburg, ON N8A 4E2 “Bridging Opportunity” Phone: (519) 627-1443 Fax: (519) 627-1485 2010 EDITION — I S S U E 2 Email: [email protected] Web: www.wallaceburgchamber.com Message from President, Stacey Ewing SYNERGY…. “combined effort” being greater than the parts. AN OBJECTIVE OF THE CHAMBER AND ONE THAT WOULD BENEFIT THE COMMUNITY Dear Valued Members, Your Chamber applied for funding for two summer students recently (as mentioned in our last issue) and we have been granted the funding. The selected students will work through a joint venture with the Chamber of Commerce, United Way and the BIA for 10 weeks this summer on several projects within our community. This is a great opportunity for our youth to experience and understand the importance of Not-for-Profit organizations and the roll they play in the community. This project is yet another example of how working together benefits everyone. Recently the Chamber partnered with the Wallaceburg Museum, who hosted the first Wallaceburg tradeshow “Tip of the „Burg”. This event highlighted several of our new businesses in town. Participants were Eternity‟s Touch, CKXS FM 99.1, Wallaceburg Downtown BIA, GSL Group - Alternative Energy, Brent Foster, Select Finishing, Kinsmen, SOS (Save Our Sydenham), Latasia, EMC Ready Mix and the Wallaceburg Chamber. With a special THANK YOU to Tim Horton’s and Chez Denise Bistro & Café for providing the refreshments at the event. SPECTACULAR … the only word that can describe our 13th Annual Business and Community Excellence Awards Gala held in April. From the talented emcee‟s, the absolutely delectable dinner, to the outstanding nominees and our nine Honoured Award Recipients (see inside), our gala was a night to remember for all who attended.
    [Show full text]
  • Mitchell's Bay, Dresden, Wallaceburg
    CAIRO RD MAIN LINE 22 LAMBTON LINE 22 RD 40 26 ERICK COUNTY LIM MICHIGAN SARNIA COUNTY OF LAMBTON 121 ALGONAC ST. OF CLAIR 121 23 PETER RD. 31 BOTHWELL MIDDLESEX LANGSTAFF LINE 44 21 ARNOLD ROAD 25 ZONE CENTRE LINE 24 Legend FORHAN STREET 22 FERRY TO 33 PARKWAY 16 U.S. CROTON LINE 2 CLACHAN ROAD KIMBALL ROAD DAWN MILLS RD 29 McCREARY LINE ROAD ZONE ROAD 7 78 MANDAUMIN RD. McCREARY LINE HIGHWAY 40 23 78 IRISH SCHOOL RD. Airport 28 29 CROTON LINE 25 DUFFERIN AVE. 33 H SYDENHAM RIVER ROAD LONGWOODS SYDENHAM RIVER THAMES RIVER COUNTY 32 121 N WALLACEBURG VIA RAIL Angling 15 18 UNCLE FLORENCE ROAD OF LITTLEJOHN BASE LINE TOM'S Parks CLACHA BASE LINE 28 ROAD Blueberries 15 DRESDEN 26 ELGIN MURRAY ST. MURRAY Arena BASE LINE 15 ST. ROAD OAKDALE ROAD JANE ROAD 21 BASE LINE INDUSTRIAL RD. NORTH KENT BRIDGE ROAD FIRST NATIONS 21 2 FIRST NATIONS 29 JANE ST 121 Bed & Breakfast RESERVE 42 29A 28 RESERVE WALPOLE ISLAND LONDON THAMESVILLE MORAVIAN OF SELTON LINE Birding 40 401 15 CENTRE SIDE ROAD THE THAMESORFORD ROAD 121 29 18 iMaze Boat Launch ST. ANNE OLDFIELD LINE 21 ISLAND 2 ROAD 20 ST. CLAIR ROAD 19 ROBIN LINE Bus Terminal SELTON LINE LONGWOODS 29 RIVER LINE Orford Road 19 MUIRKIRK LINE ELECTRIC LINE Exit 117 Camping 18 GOODBRAND LINE 18 19 UNION LINE PRINCE ALBERT ROAD BEAR LINE ROADDOVER 2 VICTORIA ROAD CK Police 42 CENTRE 15 Victoria Road HIGHGATE DUART 28 SCANE ROAD BAY LINE FYSH LINE Exit 401 BURY RD.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Status of Major Stocks
    2015 Status of Major Stocks Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry Lake Erie Management Unit March 2016 The Lake Erie Management Unit of the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry is responsible for managing the fishery resources of the Ontario waters of Lake Erie as well as the upper Niagara River, the Detroit River, Lake St. Clair, and the St. Clair River. Ontario has been responsible for managing the fishery resources of these waters since 1898. In 1992, the Lake Erie Management Unit was created to improve Ontario’s ability to manage these important resources. The Unit is based in London with field offices in Port Dover and Wheatley. VISION: The Lake Erie Management Unit will contribute to the environmental, social, and economic well-being of the people of Ontario through the sustainable development of fishery resources within the Lake Erie basin. MISSION: To ensure the long-term health of the Lake Erie ecosystem and to promote the sustainable harvest and development of its fishery resource through sound science, assessment, regulation, and advocacy. GOAL: To foster and encourage the understanding of all users and partners on the complexity of managing the fishery resource of Lake Erie, to minimize conflict, and to endorse sound fishery management practices. Under the Joint Strategic Plan for Management of Great Lakes Fisheries, the fisheries resources of Lake Erie and Lake St Clair are managed cooperatively by Ontario and the four U.S. states – New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan. Cover Photo (top to
    [Show full text]
  • Wallaceburg & District Chamber of Commerce
    WALLACEBURG & DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 152 Duncan Street; Wallaceburg, ON; N8A 4E2 Phone: (519) 627-1443 Fax (519) 627-1485 Website: http://www.wallaceburgchamber.com Email: [email protected] 3rd Quarter—July to September 2004 A Message from President, Kevin Cavanagh Volunteers are the driving force behind most community organizations. For a volunteer, community based organization to remain healthy, it needs to have regular turnover of volunteers within it’s board to keep things fresh, share the responsibilities and allow for personal development. Without ro- tating duties and moving people through the ranks, members will become bored and partici- pate less. The true lifeblood of an organization is it’s ability to change and bring in new blood and fresh ideas. The healthiest groups will plan ahead for the natural succession of board members. Most people who are looking to devote some free time to worthwhile community causes will choose a group that has direction, financial stability and like-minded, motivated colleagues. It is also easier to participate with a group that has a positive attitude, wants to learn something new and have a little fun along the way. Inside this newsletter, Tina has published your chamber’s newly formed strategic plan. This plan is the result of Governance and Strategic Planning Training received by your board of di- rectors earlier this year. In reading this document, it should be apparent that your current board of directors has all of the elements that you are looking for in a volunteer experience. With regard to our financial situation, your chamber will show a surplus this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Baldoon Settlement
    A history of Wallaceburg and Vicinity 1804 to the present by Frank Mann April 7, 1968 Page 1 Dedicated to those people who have made Wallaceburg and vicinity such a wonderful place in which to live CHATHAM -KENT PUBLIC liB~ Page 2 Table of Contents Message rrom the Municipality Author's Forward List or Illustrations and Maps Chapter 1 Introduction 2 The Baldoon Settlement 3 Pioneer Living Alter Baldoon 4 The Baldoon Mystery 5 Wallaceburg's Birth and Growth 6 Growth ol Industries 7 Neighbouring Communities 8 Way of Lile In Wallaceburg in the Late 1800's and Early 1900's 9 Development or Local Government and lnsututlons 10 Transportation and Lodging ll Boats and Navigation 12 Floods and Fires 13 Railroad Building 14 A Misunderstanding: The Negro Story 15 Some Statistics of Early Wallaceburg 16 Stories of Islands and Rivers 17 Ethnic Groups 18 Summary Page 3 THE TOWN OF WALLACEBURG WALLACEBURG, ONTARIO, CANADA }.fessage /ro1n the Municipa/;ty FORWARD The Centennial Year 1967 of Canadian Confederation brought to many Canadians a ne\1 realization that we had not completed another 100 years but rather a time of colourful history of which we may be justly proud. We, in Wallaceburg, fell the inl'ectious fever of Canada's Centennial and looked to our past with pride. With this in mind your Town Council Commissioned Mr. Frank Mrum or Wallaceburg lo place, in book form, the knowledge gained by a life lime bobby. The people of Wallaceburg gratefully acknowledge the foresight, effort and interest ol Frank Mann and his associates in making possible for our future citizens an insight of !be trials and tribulations of our first citizens and the promise of a future greater Wal­ laceburg.
    [Show full text]
  • 4Th Quarter.Pub
    152 Duncan Street Wallaceburg, Ontario; N8A 4E2 Phone: (519) 627-1443 Fax: (519) 627-1485 Email: [email protected] Web: www.wallaceburgchamber.com December 2005 I would like to start off by saying goodbye to Paul and Cathy Marier, Owners and Operators of No Frills for the last 10 years and the Chamber’s Past President. Always active in the community and supportive of the Town of Wallaceburg through donations and membership in various service clubs. They will be missed. We wish them all the best and great success in London. I would like to take this opportunity to welcome the new Board of Directors for the 2006 year. We have nine new faces joining the board this year: Dr. Jeff Fox, Chiropractor/Kinesioligist Steve Bilodeau, President of Gil& Sons Limited Bonnie Dowell, Cosmetic Manager at Shopper Drug Mart Travis Hooper, Sales Manager at the Wallaceburg News Stacey Ewing, Insurance Broker at Martin Insurance Mike Grail, Owner/Operator of four Tim Horton’s Karen Verstappen, General Manager of the Oaks Inn Todd Gilhuly, Canadian Sales Manager at A Finkl & Sons Stuart McFadden, Owner/Operator Sobey’s Wallaceburg Still active with the board of directors is: Shala O’Hara, Chair of committee events Janet Reaume, Treasurer David Ewald, Ewald Life Insurance Al Jansen, Secretary Sandra Parkin, Manager Scotia Bank We have a very active board of directors this year; all bring expertise from many different businesses and professions. All with the same focus - to improve and promote Wallaceburg – to “Bridge Opportunity” In This Issue No doubt 2006 will be a busy year, starting off with the Federal Election.
    [Show full text]
  • Visitck.Ca COATSWORTH ROAD STEVENSON ROAD
    CAIRO RD MAIN LINE 22 LAMBTON LINE 22 40 26 COUNTY LIMERICK RD MICHIGAN SARNIA COUNTY OF LAMBTON 121 ALGONAC ST. OF CLAIR 121 23 PETER RD. 31 BOTHWELL MIDDLESEX LANGSTAFF LINE 44 21 ARNOLD ROAD 25 ZONE CENTRE LINE 24 Legend FORHAN STREET 22 FERRY TO 33 PARKWAY 16 U.S. CROTON LINE 2 CLACHAN ROAD KIMBALL ROAD DAWN MILLS RD 29 McCREARY LINE ROAD ZONE ROAD 7 78 MANDAUMIN RD. McCREARY LINE HIGHWAY 40 23 78 IRISH SCHOOL RD. Airport 28 29 CROTON LINE 25 DUFFERIN AVE. 33 H SYDENHAM RIVER LONGWOODS SYDENHAM RIVER THAMES RIVER COUNTY 32 121 WALLACEBURG VIA RAIL Angling 15 18 UNCLE FLORENCE ROAD OF LITTLEJOHN BASE LINE TOM'S Parks ROAD CLACHAN BASE LINE 28 ROAD Blueberries 15 DRESDEN 26 ELGIN MURRAY ST. MURRAY Arena BASE LINE 15 ST. ROAD OAKDALE ROAD JANE ROAD 21 BASE LINE INDUSTRIAL RD. NORTH KENT BRIDGE ROAD FIRST NATIONS 21 2 FIRST NATIONS 29 JANE ST 121 Bed & Breakfast RESERVE 42 29A 28 RESERVE WALPOLE ISLAND LONDON THAMESVILLE MORAVIAN OF SELTON LINE Birding 40 401 15 CENTRE SIDE ROAD THE THAMESORFORD ROAD 121 29 18 iMaze Boat Launch ST. ANNE OLDFIELD LINE 21 ISLAND 2 ROAD 20 ST. CLAIR ROAD 19 ROBIN LINE Bus Terminal SELTON LINE LONGWOODS 29 RIVER LINE Orford Road 19 MUIRKIRK LINE ELECTRIC LINE Exit 117 Camping 18 GOODBRAND LINE 18 19 UNION LINE PRINCE ALBERT ROAD BEAR LINE ROADDOVER 2 VICTORIA ROAD CK Police 42 CENTRE 15 Victoria Road HIGHGATE DUART 28 SCANE ROAD BAY LINE FYSH LINE Exit 401 BURY RD.
    [Show full text]
  • Caregiver Community Services Guide
    Caregiver Community Services Guide Chatham-Kent A resource guide dedicated to making the lives of caregivers a little easier. CHATHAM (HEAD OFFICE) SARNIA WINDSOR 712 Richmond St., Box 306 1150 Pontiac Dr. 5415 Tecumseh Rd. E., 2nd Fl Chatham, ON N7M 5K4 Sarnia, ON N7L 7H9 Windsor, ON N8T 1C5 519 436 2222 519 337 1000 519 258 8211 1 888 447 4468 1 888 447 4468 1 888 447 4468 Services disponsible en français www.healthcareathome.ca/eriestclair Table of Contents Adult Day Programs 4 Advocacy 4 Caregiver Supports 4 Community Agencies 5 Community Health Centres 6 Emergencies 6 Emergency Response Systems 6 Family Health Teams 6 Finances 7 First Nations 7 Grieving 7 Health Assessments (Medical) 7-8 Health Information 8 Health Tests 8 Home Health Equipment 8 Hospice 9 Hospitals 9 Housing Options 9-10 Legal Matters 10 Long-Term Care Homes 10 Meals 11-12 Nutritional Information 12 Multicultural Organizations 12 Occupational Health 12 Personal Care Assistance 13 Rehabilitation Providers 13-14 Respite, Support and/or Counselling 14 Recreational Activities and Exercise Programs 14-15 Respiratory/Home Oxygen 15 Transportation 15-16 Victim Support 16 Caregiver Guide The purpose of the Caregiver Guide is to support caregivers, their families and friends who require infor- mation and access to community support services to assist them in their challenging role of care giving. Although this guide may not cover all community services and supports available to caregivers, we have attempted to provide a comprehensive listing of services most often referenced by our patients and caregivers in the Chatham-Kent, Sarnia-Lambton and Windsor-Essex areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Looping Through Lambton
    D E AN LOT AND LO SE S SEE TS O TO T T TO O S D S D T O T O O O L CYCLE L CYCLE I I N T N S T O E O S N N E T W T W AR TH A TH IO’S SOU RIO’S SOU AND LO ND EE TS E A LOT S T SE S O O O TO T T S D S D T O T O AN ONTARIO'S SOUTHWEST CYCLING ITINERARY O O L CYCLE L BIKE Looping I I N T N S T O E O S N N E T W T W AR TH A TH through Lambton IO’S SOU RIO’S SOU Total Distance: 166 km, or 262 km (with optional Grand Bend route extension) Suggested Ride and Touring Itinerary: 3 days, 2 nights (extension for 4th day offered) Experience Level: Moderate to experienced Looping through Lambton Total Distance: 166 km, or 262 km (with optional Grand Bend route extension). Suggested Ride and Touring Itinerary: 3 days, 2 nights (extension for 4th day offered). Daily Ride Distance Average: 56 km Experience Level: Moderate to experienced. Route Surface: Primarily paved with small segments of off-road paved trails. Alternate route options offer gravel roads and paved and dirt trails. Route Map Link: https://ridewithgps.com/routes/11336773 (paved option) Alternate Ride Route Map Link: https://ridewithgps.com/routes/11336769 (some unpaved option Vehicle Parking/Transportation: Parking is available at booked accommodation in Sarnia or Port Edward, or at Sarnia’s Ontario Travel Information Centre on Venetian Blvd.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2014 Tallgrass Ontario Volume 12, No
    the Bluestem Banner February 2014 Tallgrass Ontario Volume 12, No. 2 Tallgrass Ontario will identify and facilitate the conservation of tallgrass communities by coordinating programs and services to provide assistance to individuals, groups and agencies. Tallgrass Ontario thanks: The Ontario Trillium Foundation, Habitat Stewardship Program, Endangered Species Recovery Fund, HIVA Environmental Fund, Ministry of Natural Resources, Environment Canada & Our members for their generous support. Board of Directors: Why Tallgrass Prairie Habitat is Important Graham Buck Go to www.tallgrassontario.org to download the Bluestem Banner in colour. Jack Chapman Tom Purdy Inside the Bluestem Banner Dan Lebedyk Barbara Macdonell Pat Deacon Why Tallgrass Prairie Habitat is Important………………………………….....2 Elizabeth Reimer Danielle Aulenbach Highway 40 Prairie Passage...….………………………….…….………………..4 Steve Rankin Notice to TgO Members…………………………………...………………………7 Please DONATE to Tallgrass Ontario today- see page 7 for details……...…….. Tallgrass Ontario, PO Box 21034 Wonderland Rd RO, London, Ontario N6K 0C7 Phone: 519 674 9980 Email: [email protected] Website: www.tallgrassontario.org Charitable Registration # 88787 7819 RR0001 February 2014 the Bluestem Banner page 2 Tallgrass Habitat Feature ecological services and a reduction in their numbers have impacts throughout the biome. Why Tallgrass Prairie Habitat is Important – Steve Rankin An awareness of the rich insect life in tallgrass prairie can be Tallgrass prairies and savannas are some of our most experienced in the late summer when a multitude of insects endangered ecological communities. These prairie communities once covered a significant part of southern can be heard creating their symphonic cacophony. Ontario's landscape. Because of degradation and destruction through urban development, agriculture, pollution and mismanagement, less than 3 percent of the original extent remains in the region, with most remnants existing in small, isolated patches.
    [Show full text]
  • Day 4 – Wallaceburg to Sarnia
    St. Clair River Map 26 of 30 27 Map 26 Trailï Length: 38.2 km Sombra-Marine City ïBentpath Ln Ferry Sombra Museum 2 Wallaceburg www.bluewaterferry.com Middle St Sombra d R South St y Water Scale e Sombra-Marine City St l p Ferry Smith Ln 0 1 2 km e h S y Legend / Légende w P k On-road / Sur la 6 route ) ir 40 1 0 a l - 2 r C H Off-road / Hors r5 oute o 1 e . lt Ln ï t t 28 u e S d o Alerts / Alertes a d N R o v r R o e ï Marshy Creek r e k t i g 2.0 Distance / Distance (km) i h d i n Park B i S r S a R d Connection / Liaison W French Ln U R ( French W Ln l l d l i M d S i Hospital / Hôpital R a y Tulloc R h L r a h n r d t y T r e t s d e u i t h n e n R i Attraction / Attraction D e l G y h r e d a a l a P i s l r m a e Beach / Plage l r B W Ward Ln - B T W ard o Ln t Campground / Camping - C R y Kerr Ln Port Lambton i a v d e B Information / Renseignements R r . y l t Dedecker Lambton a ViewpointLookout / V /u Vuee pa panoramiquenoramique ï ï L ambton Ln D Park S L C 1 ambton Ln Marina / Marina r e Brander e k Parking / Stationnement Park d R St.
    [Show full text]
  • Caring for Nature in Chatham-Kent Landowner Action in Carolinian Canada
    Caring for Nature in Chatham-Kent Landowner Action in Carolinian Canada What does it mean to farmers? The Unique Nature The fertile farmland that is so of Chatham-Kent characteristic of Chatham-Kent is the he Municipality of Chatham-Kent result of the gentle climate and rich is located in a region rich in rare soils that developed here under forests, Tand unusual plants and animals. wetlands and prairies since the glacial ice This life zone is called Carolinian sheets receded 10,000 years ago. While Canada, with more wild species than working these soils to provide high- any other part of the country. In © Larry Cornelis The Municipality is working with conservation partners to protect 100 quality food for the region, farmers and Canada’s deep south, Chatham-Kent year old trees in Chatham-Kent. Landowners can help too. Find out rural landowners have also done much to has many species found nowhere else more inside. steward the natural resources that remain in Canada and an incredible diversity in Chatham-Kent. of habitats from forest to prairie. Landowners Building Connections Animals such as Southern Flying Jim and Georgina Sheldon have donated 40 Today, farmers are concerned about Squirrel and Prothonotary Warbler, ha (100 ac) of swamp and retired farmland to our water and air and about the loss and trees such as the towering Tulip the Nature Conservancy of Canada, a national of soils in Chatham-Kent. As a result, Tree and Sassafras can be found in charity that led the protection of Clear Creek many more people are getting involved Rondeau Park, Ontario’s second oldest Forest near Highgate.
    [Show full text]