Komoka - Kilworth - Delaware Villager APRIL 2025 Issue # 80 2025
Hyde Park Spring Scavenger Hunt
Wood N Water
Maventure Mortgages
Artistry In Glass
Edward Jones
En Avant Dance
Happy Tails
Rainy Days Tattoo
North London Dance Centre
Fanshawe Motors Tirecraft
Code Ninjas
Annie’s Chocolates
Jaydancin
Fox Hollow Retirement Residence
The Scoop
Plato’s Closet
Sport Clips
EllaDona Salon
Mana Pinball
Visit each business to collect a sticker. Email The Hyde Park BIA a picture of your completed passport for a chance to win one of three Spring goodie baskets. Thats it! This is your Hyde Park Spring Scavenger Hunt passport!
Signature Event Rental
Piping Kettle Soup Co,
Your Name: _____________________ Your Email: _____________________ Your Phone #: __________________
Hyde Park BIA
Spark Techies
info@hydeparkbusiness.com 2-1124 Gainsborough Road
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KKD Villager April 2025
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DELAWARE/KOMOKA/KILWORTH/MT. BRYDGES KOMOKA/KILWORTH/DELAWARE
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Aviva Abex April Echelon Intact Pal Travelers Cansure Group One preciation coverage nsurer’s right to deduct from the value of your rdanddanylukinsurance.com • 519-652-3201 OUR HOME A SPRING TUNE-UP! season to check out your home’s exterior, from roof shingles to azing to dryer vents. Use the handy “Home Maintenance Checklist” bsite to make sure your home is safe and sound. 2681 Gideon Drive, Delaware, Ontario Axiom Mutual AM Fredericks Premier Group Cambrian Special Risks Signature Risk Partners South Western Group Oegema Nicholson & Assoc. Special Risk Insurance Managers Sports & Fitness Insurance Canada INSURERS THAT WE CAN GET QUOTES FROM Max Insurance Burns & Wilcox nsurance specialist, we know the lay of the land in your neighbourhood. o assess conditions affecting your home and compare your options from n insurers. Overland Water Insurance covers sudden water events such as heavy Spring rains or a river overflowing its banks in a Spring thaw. Enhanced Water Damage Insurance will combine coverages for multiple types of water problems such as ground water, overland water, exterior water and sewer lines. What kind of policy should I have for high water in the Spring Flood Insurance may be needed if your home is near lakes, rivers or ponds, to insure your property against storm surges, tidal waves and similar major events. Overland Water Insurance covers sudden water events such as heavy Spring rains or a river overflowing its banks in a Spring thaw. Economical/Definity Forward Insurance Yarmouth Mutual Victor Insurance ive, Delaware, Ontario N0L 1E0 • Tel: 519-652-3201 • Fax: 519-652-2710 -363-4304 • Email: crawfordanddanyluk@cmmgbrokers.com HOW DOES ACCIDENT WAIVER PROTECT ME It is an auto insurance benefit that may prevent insurance rates from increasing as a result of a driver’s first at-fault accident. It can be added to a policy to protect those with a good driving record. settling a claim for ge caused by a peril are insured. RIED ABOUT SPRING FLOODING? Different insurers have different ways of covering high water problems. Coverages and costs will vary with the specific location of your house, surrounding terrain and nearby water features. URHOOD SOURCE FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT INSURANCE URANCE SHOPPER WARE/KOMOKA/KILWORTH/MT. BRYDGES Cathy Fallowfield Registered Insurance Broker Director of Operations Toll Free: 1-800-363-4304
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SPRING FLOODS HAPPEN YEAR ROUND NOW Different insurers have different ways of covering high water problems. Coverages and costs will vary with the specific location of your house, surrounding terrain, and nearby water features. Terry Young Registered Insurance Broker Cindy Haywood Registered Insurance Broker Jessica Cornelis Registered Insurance Broker Comfortable environment. Great team to work with. Email resume to Cathy Fallowfield cathy@cmmgbrokers. com THIS COULD BE YOU! ASK US ABOUT INSURANCE FOR HOME, AUTO, COMMERCIAL OR FARM Flood Insurance may be needed if your home is near a lake, river, or pond to insure your property against storm surges, tidal waves, and similar major events. Drop into our office for a free flood preparation brochure or call us and we will mail it to you Coming soon: Look for our flood preparation brochure filled with tips and guides on what to do before, during, and after a flood. Overland Water Insurance covers sudden water events such as heavy spring rains or a river overflowing its banks in a spring thaw. Enhanced Water Damage Insurance combines coverages for multiple types of water problems, such as ground water, overland water, exterior water, and sewer lines. What kind of policy should I have for high water in the spring What is the difference between “Flood Insurance” & “Overland Water Coverage” RRIED ABOUT SPRING FLOODING? www.crawfordanddanylukinsurance.com 519-652-3201 Flood Insurance may be needed if your home is near lakes, rivers or ponds, to insure your property against storm surges, tidal waves and similar major events. THE INSURANCE ADVISORS IN YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD Patty Crawford Registered Insurance Broker Cathy Fallowfield Registered Insurance Broker Director of Operations Jessica Cornelis Registered Insurance Broker S A “WAIVER RECIATION” Cathy Fallowfield Cindy Haywood Andrea Coutu Registered Insurance Broker Registered Insurance Broker Director of Operations Registered Insurance Broker
UPDATING YOUR HOME? UPDATE YOUR INSURANCE! Terry Young Registered Insurance Broker Cindy Haywood Registered Insurance Broker Fax: 519-652-2710 KKD Villager April 2025
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3 WAYS
March - Crawford.indd 1
2022-02-16 2:53 PM
Hello everyone, L et’s start with a Public Service reminder! To ensure your name appears on the voter’s list in order to be registered to vote in the upcoming municipal elections, please visit the Municipal website or go to www.vo terlookup.ca. The Delaware Legion #598 celebrated its 60th anniversary and recognized several members with Lifetime Memberships on May 28th. The Legion supports veterans with funds raised from Friday lunches, meat draws, and other events. They regularly host musicians, so if you enjoy live music check the Legion’s Facebook page to get information on upcoming performances! On June 11th, the 132nd Poplar Hill Picnic – a fun-filled day including games, races, baseball games, lipsync contest and much more kicked off at noon. Let’s not forget the food – the Women’s Institute pies as well as the Poplar Hill & District Lions Chicken BBQ dinner never fail to satisfy! Hello everyone I think we have all been watching the news and wondering how international changes are going to affect us all. At the February 12th Council meeting, I acknowledged that changing tariffs and trade disruptions initiated by the current U.S. administration create uncertainty and pose a risk to our local economies. I also highlighted that the Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO) and the Federation of Canadian Municipalities (FCM) strongly condemned these tariffs and the harm they will inflict on local businesses, workers, supply chains, and trade agreements. The Komoka Kilworth Optimists marked their 50th anniversary, on June 25th with a program including games, face painting, as well as live music and food. The Optimists focus on community activities and fund raisers that benefit kids and their list of accomplishments over the past half century is extensive! It’s been 40 years since the first Del-Ko-Brydge Canada Day event was held! Since 1982, the parade, festivities and fireworks display have rotated between the three communities and this year, it was Delaware’s turn to host all the fun. In the other corner of Middlesex Centre, the Bryanston-Birr Optimist Club started Canada Day celebrations with the Firemen’s Breakfast and hosted a family-focused day including fireworks at dark. Looking forward now, mark your calendars for two events celebrating our “rural roots”! The Tri-County Heritage Club hosts their 44th annual tractor show July 8th – 10th at the Ilderton Fair Grounds, and the Ilderton Fair, which has been a great family event since 1851 runs September 30th – October 2nd . I’ll hope to see you there! Congratulations to all the groups who’ve supported the “community” of MXC and who’ve been making it special for decades and more. All of these long standing events have “someone” in common – YOU – and you know who YOU are! Thank-you to each of you who has worked and contributed to the success of the groups; your dedication and efforts are appreciated and do not go unnoticed! Enjoy the summer, make memories and stay safe, Municipalities across Ontario are paying close attention to the news and announcements by upper-level governments to understand exposure to the risks and impacts that may transpire and to think about potential mitigating actions. For example, municipal capital expenditure programs – which include building or repairing assets like roads, bridges, and facilities – comprise significant portions of our budgets. In a report to AMO, Oxford Economics estimated that municipal capital projects already planned for The Komoka Kilworth Optimists marked their 50th anniversary, on June 25th with a program including games, face painting, as well as live music and food. The Optimists focus on community activities and fund raisers that benefit kids and their list of accomplishments over the past half century is extensive! It’s been 40 years since the first Del-Ko-Brydge Canada Day event was held! Since 1982, the parade, festivities and fireworks display have rotated between the three communities and this year, it was Delaware’s turn to host all the fun. In the other corner of Middlesex Centre, the Bryanston-Birr Optimist Club started Canada Day celebrations with the Firemen’s Breakfast and hosted a family-focused day including fireworks at dark. Looking forward now, mark your calendars for two events celebrating our “rural roots”! The Tri-County Heritage Club hosts their 44th annual tractor show July 8th – 10th at the Ilderton Fair Grounds, and the Ilderton Fair, which has been a great family event since 1851 runs September 30th – October 2nd . I’ll hope to see you there! Hello everyone, L et’s start with a Public Service reminder! To ensure your name appears on the voter’s list in order to be registered to vote in the upcoming municipal elections, please visit the Municipal website or go to www.vo terlookup.ca. The Delaware Legion #598 celebrated its 60th anniversary and recognized several members with Lifetime Memberships on May 28th. The Legion supports veterans with funds raised from Friday lunches, meat draws, and other events. They regularly host musicians, so if you enjoy live music check the Legion’s Facebook page to get information on upcoming performances! On June 11th, the 132nd Poplar Hill Picnic – a fun-filled day including games, races, baseball games, lipsync contest and much more kicked off at noon. Let’s not forget the food – the Women’s Institute pies as well as the Poplar Hill & District Lions Chicken BBQ dinner never fail to satisfy! Congratulations to all the groups who’ve supported the “community” of MXC and who’ve been making it special for decades and more. All of these long standing events have “someone” in common – YOU – and you know who YOU are! Thank-you to each of you who has worked and contributed to the success of the groups; your dedication and efforts are appreciated and do not go unnoticed! Enjoy the summer, make memories and stay safe,
Aina DeViet, Mayor 519.666.0190 x 5234 deviet@middlesexcentre.ca www.middlesexcentre.ca Aina DeViet, Mayor 519.666.0190 x 5234 deviet@middlesexcentre.ca www.middlesexcentre.ca Aina DeViet, Mayor 519.666.0190 x 5234 deviet@middlesexcentre.ca www.middlesexcentre.ca
Komoka-Kilworth Delaware Villager Issue #80 April 2025 A tulip painting called Dressed For Spring by Artist Margaret Bakkenes. See more on page 13.
Aina the next two years, totaling almost $50 billion, could increase by over $1 billion as a result of the tariffs. At the local level, it will be important to understand our exposure to the budgetary impact of tariffs on inputs for planned projects and to assess options to “Buy Canadian.” Here in Middlesex Centre, we are committed to supporting upper-tier governments as we deal with change and uncertainty. We are closely monitoring the policies recommended by AMO and FCM, as well as the actions taken by the provincial and federal governments. We are prepared to do our part to protect the social and economic prosperity of Ontario and the nation. Aina Spring arrived on March 20th and it’s great to see the days get warmer and longer. I’m looking forward to sunnier days and all of the activities and events that are coming, including the opening of the renovated municipal office. Keep an eye on the Middlesex Centre website for details and we will look forward to seeing you there! Very best, Aina
Your local community connector. The 100% locally owned and produced Villager is published ten times a year with thousands delivered free to area residences, set out at local venues, and posted online at www.villagerpublications.com Publisher: Barb Botten P.O. Box 134, Lambeth Station Ontario N6P 1P9 Barb@villagerpublications.com 519-282-7262 Managing Editor & Advertising: Tami Martin Tami@villagerpublications.com 519-851-0961 All articles by Tami Martin unless noted otherwise. Graphic Artist: Jon Botten Copyright @ 2015 Villager Publications. All rights reserved. This magazine or any portion thereof may not be reproduced or used in any manner whatsoever without the express written permission of the Publisher. Information presented has been compiled from sources believed to be accurate at the time of printing however the Publisher assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions. We’d love to hear from you. Cover photo and article suggestions welcome. Contact Tami at Tami@villagerpublications.com
To advertise here, please contact Tami@villagerpublications.com Creating jobs for fellow Canadians, we use all homegrown resources to write, design, publish, print and deliver your Villager magazines each month. With every issue, we celebrate the spirit of Canada. Ilderton and Area Villager Proudly Canadian Villager Publications is a proudly Canadian-owned and operated compa- ny, deeply committed to supporting our local communities. We’re ALL and ONLY about your LOCAL artisans, entrepreneurs, events, service organi- zations, businesses, people and places.
July-August 2022 • Page 5
Please contact Tami@villagerpublications.com for more information regarding any of our local community magazines. Visit our website at villagerpublications.com to read them all. YOUR MARCH 2025 VILLAGER PUBLICATIONS LINEUP To advertise here, please contact Tami@villagerpublications.com Ilderton and Area Villager July-August 2022 • Page 5
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At the season’s last game, the Komoka Kings made a special presentation to the local families who were hosts for Komoka Kings billeted players. Billet families make it possible for out-of- town players to join the team. A local family interested in being a billet can contact the Komoka Kings. The Komoka Kings want to thank all the players and their families for being part of the 2024-2025 season, as they will have life-long memories. Thanks to the members of the Optimist Club for their operation of the concession booth and to our great volunteers who help make the game attendance a great fan experience. And to the staff at the Wellness Centre who helped make game-day run smoothly. Also, thank you to our fans, sponsors and local community for their continued support.
Komoka Kings Wrap Up 2024-2025 Season with Competitive Play and Community Support by Paul Mylemans The 2024-2025 season for the Komoka Kings ended with an exciting final weekend at the Komoka Wellness Centre. On Saturday, the Kings lost 4 – 3 with a Listowell goal late in the game against the Cyclones, and the next day, another 4 – 3 loss, this one in overtime to the Strathroy Rockets. The Kings did not qualify for the playoffs this season. Team leaders were Jagan Chanderdat and Nathaniel Adams, who tied in team scoring, each with eight goals and 20 assists. Nathan Gaitens was the top-scoring defenseman with four goals and 15 assists during the season. Goalies Owen Edwards and Zack Irwin were very busy in net, facing 1,743 shots during the season. Two players played in all 50 regular season games: forward Jagan Chanderdat and defenseman Shane Neusteter. The Kings were competitive in many games, regardless of the outcome. In 20 games, they pulled the goalie in the final minutes to try to tie and win. The next season starts early, as the GOJHL teams all have spring tryouts. The Komoka Kings tryouts are set for April 30th and May 1st at the Komoka Wellness Centre. Details for prospective players are available on the Komoka Kings website. The actual season will begin with pre-season games in August and the regular season in September.
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WE’VE MOVED! SPRING I RED Z FOR RUS RUST PROTECTION FOR RUST Hyde Park location now located at: 6378 Egremont Drive At the corner of Egremont and Nairn, only 5 minutes down the road from the previous location. APRIL OFFER: $15 Off Rust Protection FREE Salt Eliminator Trigger Sprayer and FREE Salt Eliminator Wash Monday to Friday 8 am to 5 pm Saturday by appointment
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on quality and local ingredients, working closely with area farms and producers. Having grown up near Ilderton, Sean is thrilled to now serve the Komoka- Kilworth community full-time. “The summer market introduced us to so many wonderful customers here—it just made sense to put down roots.” Artisan Bakery’s Kilworth location offers both dine-in and take-out, welcoming locals to experience the magic of freshly baked goods and a warm, community-driven space.
Artisan Bakery Expands to Kilworth with a Unique Café & Play Concept by Pamma Hubbert
Artisan Bakery, a beloved staple in London’s Old East Village, has expanded to Kilworth, bringing its renowned French pastries and artisanal breads to a new audience. Located at 29 Kilworth Park Drive, the bakery shares a space with Campus Play Studio, creating a one-of-a-kind “Café and Play” experience. Cristin, the owner of Campus Play Studio and Kids Ko., was a regular customer at the Komoka Community
Manager, Emily
Owner, Sean
Market, where Artisan Bakery had built a loyal following for over three years. Last summer, she approached the owner, Sean Hannam, with the idea of opening a café alongside her play studio, a concept that was missing in the London area. Given the bakery’s success at the market and its dedicated customers, Sean saw it as the perfect opportunity. “Our Kilworth location is an extension of our Dundas flagship,” Sean shares. “It’s exciting to offer the same fresh, locally sourced pastries, coffee, and sandwiches while connecting with the community in a new way.” Sean, a classically trained chef, found his passion for French pastries while working at a hotel in the French Caribbean. Since taking over Artisan Bakery in 2021, his focus has been
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changes and implementation costs. A few recent legislative changes that may impact the municipal budget include: Cutting Red Tape to Build More Homes Act, 2024 – This Act is aimed at streamlining approvals and increasing housing and infrastructure development across the province. Get It Done Act, 2024 – The stated objectives of this Act are to “get shovels in the ground” and accelerate the construction of transit, housing and infrastructure projects to support Ontario’s growing population while making life more affordable for families and businesses across the province. Working for Workers Five Act, 2024 – This Act amends the Employment Standards Act, the Occupational Health and Safety Act, and the Workplace Safety and Insurance Act, although many clarifying regulations have not yet been issued. The amendments address sick leave, fines, advertised job postings, applicant interviews, telework performed in private residences, workplace harassment, joint health and safety committees, washroom facilities, postings of employee information, PTSD benefits, among other areas. Reminder, more information can be found in the Middlesex Centre Budget Book. It’s a very informative read. As always, feel free to reach out to me with your questions and other municipal concerns. Now, more than ever, I thank you for supporting local.
Happy April Komoka Kilworth
This month I want to provide you with more details found in the Middlesex Centre 2025 Budget Book regarding “Provincial Downloading.” Municipalities are the only order of government where revenue does not grow with the economy. Each year, municipal governments are being asked or mandated to take on more re- sponsibilities such as homelessness, mental health and addictions, and cli- mate change without the financial tools to support this work. The Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO) es- Sue Cates Councillor Ward 4 Komoka Kilworth cates@middlesexcentre.ca www.middlesexcentre.ca the city lights of Windsor and Detroit slide by. Music then was at a pleasant background level, allowing one to converse at a normal level, or simply listen to the gurgle of the bow waves rolling away from the boat as it glided through the water. For anyone fortunate enough to have taken the Boblo Excursion Boat, it is a golden memory indeed. timates that municipalities across Ontario contribute $4 billion to fund provincial programs like health and social services. Through AMO, municipalities are continuing to work with the Provincial government to review “who does what,” and make sure that they have the necessary revenue tools in place. The goal is for the province and municipal governments to find fis - cal and policy solutions to support shared economic growth and prosperity. External Legislative Requirements – The municipality is required to follow Provincial legislation, and each year there seem to be additional legislative requirements. Many of these new requirements come at an additional cost to the municipality, specifically around staff time in training on these Back in the early 50s, if I remember correctly, the news (newspaper and radio) reports were full of the exploits of a notorious outlaw group called the “Boyd Gang” named after their leader. There was no connection between the gang leader Boyd and the Appin Boyds, and anyone less viraginous than my mother and Aunt Evelyn would be hard to imagine, but for Uncle Mac, the temptation was too much to resist. They would be at a social gathering, and from behind his hand, in a tremulous undertone just loud enough for Aunt Evelyn, who would be nearby to hear, he would confide to someone next to him that, yes, his wife was a former member of “that Boyd family”. He would sorrowfully add that he always had to caution the host or hostess of any gathering that they should count the silverware after he and his wife left because old habits die hard. At this point, Aunt Evelyn would become aware that her partner, for better or worse, was up to his usual shenanigans and would exclaim “Oh Ma-ac! Don’t say such things! People might think it is true!” Uncle Mac would solemnly shake his head and then say with a chuckle, “If I lose my job, at least your family can support us”. He would go to great lengths to set the stage for some fun, as the following story shows. I had just become engaged. Father, Mother, my fiancé, Gay and I made a midsummer weekend visit to Windsor to introduce Gay to some of our extended family. Uncle Mac was at his best, which meant Aunt Evelyn was constantly remonstrating “Oh Ma-ac! What will Gay think?” Paul R. Rivest, BSc. MSW, RSW Registered Social Worker 101-186 Albert St., London, ON N6A 1M1 519-933-7466 helpinghandscounsellingservices.com Business awards BECAUSE SOMETIMES WE ALL NEED A HELPING HAND Specializing in grief, loss, medical issues, relationship challenges, depression, and anxiety. Free 15 minute consultation.
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KKD Villager April 2025
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Happy 225th Birthday, Middlesex County – Part 2 by Carol Small – Middlesex Centre Archives By the early 1800s, settlers began arriving in all parts of Middlesex County. Most were from the British Isles. Some were simply looking for a better life. Some came under settlement schemes such as with Colonel Talbot. Others were escaping persecution such as the Highland Clearances in Scotland and abominable conditions in Ireland. The names of townships, towns, villages and hamlets reflect the nationality of the settlers, as they tended to name their community for the ones they left in the “old country”. Depending on sources, some give the date of formation of Middlesex County as 1798, when the London District was created. The Archives of Ontario sites Middlesex County as being formed in 1800. For the purposes of this history article, the Archives of Ontario date is used. Middlesex County included the townships of London, Westminster, Dorchester, Yarmouth, Southwold, Dunwich, Aldborough and Delaware. Middlesex County evolved to include: the addition of the townships of Moza, Ekfrid, Caradoc and Lobo in 1821. Adelaide Township came from the Huron Tract in 1835, and Williams Township (divided into East and West Williams 1859) was withdrawn from Huron County and annexed to Middlesex in 1845. In 1837, Bayham and Malahide Townships were transferred to Middlesex from Norfolk County. Metcalfe Township was formed from the north part of Ekfrid and the south part of Adelaide in 1845. West Nissouri was divided from Oxford County in 1851 to become part of Middlesex County. At the same time, North Dorchester was divided from Elgin County. Biddulph and McGillvray Townships from the Huron Tract became part of Middlesex County in 1862. Three Indigenous communities resided also within the boundaries of Middlesex County, including the Oneida Settlement, the Chippewa of the Thames and the Muncey- Delaware Nation. Middlesex County continued to change. London, once a part of Middlesex County, became a city in 1855 and left the County. The City of London’s population grew. As the population grew, London annexed its neighbours’ territories many times over the years: 1885 London East; 1890 Wortley Village; 1897 London West; 1912 Pottersburg, Knollwood, Ealing, and Chelsea Green; 1961 Byron, Broughdale and Masonville; and 1993 Westminster Township and north to the Sixth Concession in London Township. Thus, the size of Middlesex County diminished over the years. Yet another change came to Middlesex County as the Provincial Government mandated a smaller municipal government. These are the current Municipalities of Middlesex County. • In 1998, London, Lobo and Delaware Townships combined to form the Municipality of Middlesex Centre. • In 1999, the Biddulph Township and Village of Lucan combined to form the Municipality of Lucan-Biddulph. • In 2001, the Township of Caradoc and the Town of Strathroy combined to form the Municipality of Strathroy-Caradoc. • In 2001, the Townships of Ekfrid and Mosa, and the villages of Glencoe and Wardsville, combined to form the Municipality of Southwest Middlesex. • In 2001, the Townships of Adelaide and Metcalfe combined to form the Municipality of Adelaide-Metcalfe.
Map of Middlesex County (and the City of London) 1863
To advertise here please contact Tami@villagerpublications.com To advertise here, please contact Tami@villagerpublications.com Heritage 1796-1997 Vols 1 and 2. Aylmer, ON: Aylmer Express Ltd., 2001. Westminster Township Historical Society Delaware and Westminster Townships – Honouring Our Roots Vols 1 and 2. Aylmer, ON: Aylmer Express Ltd., 2006. Websites www.archives.gov.on.ca, www.lib.uwo.ca, www.middlesex.ca www.middlesexcentrearchive.ca, www.wikipedia.org Middlesex County continues to be one of the largest and oldest counties in the province. Unfortunately, heritage preservation is not a priority as in other regions across the province. A centralized heritage facility is greatly needed to further preserve the story of Middlesex and its people for the future. Currently, this job falls on the backs of volunteers across the County, operating small, shoe- string-funded historical groups and facilities to do the best they can. As these same volunteers who have given countless hours continue to age, questions arise about the future of the historical items that have so far been kept: Where will it go? Will it survive? Who will care for it? Will anyone care? There are no known plans from the County of Middlesex to celebrate the 225th birthday of Middlesex County. Perhaps all communities could celebrate that milestone as they celebrate Canada and other community events throughout 2025. Sources: East Williams History Book Committee East Williams Past and Present. Altona, Manitoba: Friesens Corporation, 1998 Goodspeed, W.A. and C.L, History of Middlesex County, Canada. Toronto and London: W.A. and C.L. Goodspeed Publishers, 1889 Lobo Township Heritage Group The Heritage of Lobo 1820-1920, London, ON, Selby Young Printing, 1990 London Township History Committee London Township – A Rich • In 2001, the Townships of North Dorchester and West Nissouri combined to form the Municipality of Thames Centre. • The Village of Newbury retained its own separate governance. • The three Indigenous communities of Oneida Settlement, Chippewa of the Thames and Muncey-Delaware Nation continue to be part of Middlesex County. Without a doubt, the history of Middlesex County is complex and rich with stories of sacrifice, survival and success. For generations, people have chosen the County as a place to raise families, operate their businesses and call it home. The sense of pride in choosing this area is evident with its continued growth. The heritage and legacy that has been left by indigenous peoples and those first settlers, to the most recent residents, is powerful and should be celebrated.
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meet the needs of our community today and into the future. To celebrate, we are planning an open house for residents to tour the building. Watch for the open house date to be announced later in the spring. EnviroDepots open Saturday, April 26 Starting your spring cleaning? Middlesex Centre EnviroDepots open for the season on April 26. Depots operate on Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. • 10191 Longwoods Rd. EnviroDepot – Accepts: yard waste, e-waste, tires and recycling. • 23053 Denfield Rd. EnviroDepot – Accepts: yard waste, e-waste, tires, recycling, mixed construction and demolition waste, mixed solid waste, white goods, metal, large bulky items and household waste. Yard waste, e-waste, tires and recyclables disposal is free of charge. There is a disposal fee for household garbage, large bulky items, and construction materials. Visit the municipal website at middlesexcentre.ca/waste or call the office at 519-666-0190 for a list of fees. EnviroDepots only accept debit cards at this time – no cash or credit cards. Organizing a Community Cleanup? We can help! If your business or community group is interested in organizing a neighbourhood clean-up of a park or roadside, we can help. Through our Clean & Green program, the municipality will provide free gloves and garbage bags for clean-up events and will pick up the bags after your event free-of-charge. Register your event by emailing customerservice@middlesexcentre.ca or contact Middlesex Centre Community Services at 519-601-8022 ext. 5105.
Middlesex Centre – Municipal Minute
Spring updates from Middlesex Centre Renovated Municipal Office opens April 1 Over the past year-and-a-half, Middlesex Centre has been renovating the municipal office to meet the needs of our growing municipality. The municipal office has been enlarged to create new office spaces for the building, engineering and planning departments, and to add new, larger council chambers. A universal washroom and other accessibility features have been incorporated as part of the work. Renovation costs were covered by existing reserve funds and were not drawn from the tax levy. While the building was closed, the Coldstream Community Centre was refreshed with new windows, washrooms, floors, and paint. The community centre kitchen is scheduled to be updated later this year. With the renovations wrapping up, front desk services such as bill payments and general inquiries, meetings with staff members, and council meetings will be moving back to the Coldstream office this month. • Front desk services will start at the municipal office on April 1. Note that we will no longer be taking bill payments at the Komoka Wellness Centre. • Please check council meeting agendas to confirm the meeting location as we transition back to the office. • Although staff are moving back to the municipal office, we still recommend that you call or email ahead to make an appointment if you wish to speak to a specific staff member or department in person. We are excited about this renovation, which represents a significant long-term investment in the municipal office and will HAVE YOUR SAY
We’re reviewing how we provide customer service to ensure we are meeting your needs. Let us know how we can serve you better by taking part in an upcoming focus group. • July 12, 1:00 to 3:00 pm, Coldstream Fire Hall Building Permits & the Planning Process • July 12, 5:00 to 7:00 pm, Komoka Wellness Centre Booking Parks & Recreation Facilities • July 13, 10:00 am to 12:00 pm, Virtual/Online Building Permits & the Planning Process • July 13, 5:00 to 7:00 pm, Virtual/Online General Customer Service To register, visit middlesexcentre.ca/cs-review or call 519-666-0190.
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Page 11 KKD Villager April 2025 Ilderton and Area Villager April 2025 • Page 3
During a long journey, a lady could freshen up on board before arriving at her destination. The arm rest in the rear seating area is outfitted with a vanity case, lipstick holder, and perfume atomizer. GM President (and U.S. Secretary of Defense) Charles Wilson drove the Coupe Deville until his retirement in 1957. He then gave it to his secretary, Mary Chrysler. The license plates she put on the car that year are still with the vehicle. As he has done with so many of his acquisitions, Steve has completed a major restoration of this beautiful car. For fifteen years, Steve Plunkett turned his love of cars into the Fleetwood Country Cruize-In, an even that supported local Charities and raised over $1.7 million. “Taking a passion that I love and creating and event that benefits so many people has been a blessing,” says Steve. The event attracted thousands of people and cars from across North America. When not at home on his estate on the outskirts of Komoka, Steve tours invitational car events and shows across North America, showcasing his classic cars.
Steve Plunkett’s 1949 Cadillac Coupe de Ville: A Prototype of Power and Luxury
In 1949, the brand new Fleetwood Coupe de Ville was the most powerful Cadillac to date in North America. This jewel in Steve Plunkett’s Cadillac collection is the original prototype for the model that was in production from 1949 until 1993. Boasting a modern V8 engine, it has 160 horsepower and reaches speeds up to 100/MPH. Steve purchased the vehicle — one of only four prototype Cadillacs in private hands — around 2012. He says it was the most famous car in the world in 2014 when he debuted it at the prestigious annual Amelia Concours event in Florida. “Everyone ran the story and pictures on the long-lost Coupe de Ville – The Wall Street Journal, Fox News, L.A. Times, New York Times, and most Canadian media.” It also garnered lots of attention at car shows when it was built. GM staged the General Motors Transportation Unlimited exhibition, later called Motorama, from 1949 to 1961. The inaugural 1949 event at the Waldorf Astoria in New York City was the first show following World War II. More than 300,000 people attended, where the Coupe de Ville was one of seven “special” cars unveiled. The show moved on to Detroit where it drew a similar number of spectators. The car has loads of power, not to mention power steering, brakes, seats, and windows. It also has many luxurious features and a storied history. Although it isn’t a convertible, one of its innovations is a custom hardtop whose design became the standard for future convertibles. The architecture omitted a window door frame, or “b” pillar, which allowed for greater visibility. The four-speed automatic transmission plus a massive 133-inch wheelbase give it a smoother ride, compared to production cars of the time that usually had a 126-inch wheelbase. Among its firsts for North America was the overhead valve V8 engine and its one-piece curved windshield. It also has a phone on board whose receiver looks like any other phone of the time. The two-way, short wave phone was a luxury only available to the wealthy. In 1949, only about six-thousand people in total subscribed to the car-phone service.
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Kilworth and had a large garden there, then moved into the town of Komoka seven years ago. I’m enjoying a smaller flower garden now, but it remains a source of inspiration for my paintings”. She recently identified her tulips as the Monet variety—fitting for an artist—and is thrilled to see them featured on the cover of this month’s local magazine. Beyond painting, Margaret enjoys sewing for her grandchildren, puzzling over jigsaws, and catching up with neighbours over coffee. Recently, she has taken on a new challenge—helping two refugee women from her church learn English. “It’s been incredibly rewarding to see their progress,” she says. Margaret’s work will be on display at the upcoming Brush and Palette Club’s Annual Show and Sale, running April 10–12 at Riverside United Church. Stop by, and you might just meet the artist herself!
Local Artist Margaret Bakkenes Brings Nature to Life by Pamma Hubbert
For Margaret Bakkenes, art has always been a passion. From evening oil painting lessons to pottery classes, she has explored various creative avenues. After moving to London in 1990, she was inspired by Trisha Romance’s work and decided to try her hand at watercolour painting. She took a class through Fanshawe College at a local church with Johnnene Maddison, and soon after Margaret joined the Brush and Palette Club of London.
“I love being part of a community of artists,” Margaret shares. “Learning from others and sharing my work keeps me inspired.” Margaret often paints landscapes, drawing from her photos of Komoka’s scenic beauty, or her summer visits to Parry Sound and Georgian Bay. Lately, she has been captivated by the birds visiting her garden, appreciating the delicate colours and markings of their feathers. Another favourite subject is flowers and working to capture the interplay of light and shadow makes a painting successful. “The tulip painting is a watercolour done from flowers in our garden called Dressed for Spring,” Margaret says. “We first lived in
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KKD Villager April 2025
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What’s Happening at Landon Library Submitted by Ashleigh Hickey Cursive Writing (Ages 8+) January 20, 2024 10:30 am – noon (Registered) Come learn the benefits of cursive writing and try your hand at some pangrams with Dez, a local archivist. PA Day Creativity Break (Teen) February 2, 2024 3:00 – 4:30 pm (Drop-In) It’s time to be creative! Drop by your local library to take a break and create. Craft supplies may vary, chill vibes only. STEAM, Saturdays (Family) February 3, 2024 10:00 – 11:00 am (Drop-In) Drop-in to explore a variety of Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math related activities! The Creek by John Caverhill Several small streams are all born within a few kilometres of each other just west of Hyde Park Road around the village of Ilderton. At Vanneck, just two roads west of Hyde Park Road, these streams have converged to become the single waterway known as Bear Creek. The countryside through which this creek passes is generally level with no extreme elevation changes, resulting in a gentle water flow. Lacking the force of a strong water current, Bear Creek meanders back and forth as it picks the easiest way through the countryside. On the western side of the village of Poplar Hill at the Egremont Road crossing, Bear Creek has been promoted to become the Sydenham River. Because of its meandering ways, in the short distance from Ilderton to Pike Road just west of Strathroy, the waterway has the dubious honour of 18 road crossings to its credit. The stretch of Bear Creek across the road from our farm was representative of its whole length. In summer, wide shoulder- depth pools were interspersed with narrow trickles barely deep enough to cover one’s foot. The land on either side of the creek also varied greatly. In places, grassy pastureland grew right to the water’s edge. Lower areas tended to be marshy in some seasons and dry in others. Very low areas were swamps all year long. These variations which extend the length of the whole system led to a great diversity of plant and animal life. Bulrushes, which we called cat-tails because of their brown velvety heads, grew in masses in marshy areas and even in roadside ditches that were wet most of the year. These slender, graceful reeds sheltered birds, frogs, and turtles. Today only scattered thin pockets of bulrushes survive. Two main reasons for their disappearance are: the draining AlvegoRoot Theatre Trivia Night Manor Park Memorial Hall, 11 Briscoe Street For ticket information and to learn more about AlvegoRoot’s 2024 season, visit www.alvegoroottheatre.com
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Photo Anthony Wade
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