Bayfield Breeze, 2009-10-28, Page 15/27/2019
Bayfield Breeze - Week 44 Issue 17
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HARRY'S BAR RESTAURANT, A MAIN STREET ICON, WILL BE MISSED
Sherrie described the sale as "bittersweet".
BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER
"Harry MacDonald and Hugh Garton were two individuals that a lot of people won't forget
too quickly."
Harry's Bar Restaurant on Main Street will close its doors on Oct. 31. The owners, Sherrie Garton (middle) and her
Week 44 Issue 17
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Operation Christmas Child is a tradition at
Trinity Anglican Church and the latest
campaign commenced on Oct. 25.
Participants are asked to take a box and fill it
with gifts and necessities for either a boy or
girl in one of three age categories: 2-4, 5-9
or 10-14. Instructions are provided as to
what will and won't be accepted in the box; a
well-balanced selection of such items as,
school supplies, hygiene items, small gifts
and toys are acceptable. A donation of $7
per box is also appreciated as this helps with
shipping costs.
This year boxes from Trinity and churches
throughout Southwestern Ontario will go to
Argentina, Equatorial Guinea, Guinea
Bissua, Haiti, Cote d'Ivoire, Nicaragua,
Senegal, Sierre Leone and Uruguay.
Filled boxes should be returned to Trinity on
or before Nov. 15 as they will be blessed at
the church service that morning. The
congregation hopes to fill 100 shoeboxes as
part of this Samaritan's Purse project.
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PRESBYTERIAN
son R.J. (right) described the recent sale of the property as "bittersweet". Joining them behind the bar for a photograph
Trinity will also be helping those in need on a
is bar manager, Marria Frayne.
local level as well. Gifts of food, toys and
assuming those leases.
clothing will be collected for the Huron
According to Hugh's wife Sherrie Garton, many people often commented on their
County Christmas Bureau on White Gift
similarities; how they were a lot a like in their attitudes and how they could never stand still.
Sunday, Nov. 29. In addition, there will also
The two also shared a love of ownership for Harry's Bar Restaurant. For over 30 years the
be a Children's Clothing Tree set up in the
establishment has been a mainstay for both locals and visitors alike. This village icon will
parish hall on which people can attach mitts,
be closing its doors, forever, on Oct. 31.
hats, scarves and pajamas, all of which will
Following Harry's passing, the Gartons, along with son, R.J., became the owners of the
be donated to the bureau.
business in May of 2006. Hugh's death in the spring of this year has prompted the sale of
The next Men's Breakfast has been schedule
the business.
for Nov. 14 at 8:30 a.m. at the church.
The new owners will take possession of the property in mid to late December. It is Sherrie's
PRESBYTERIAN
understanding that they will be adapting the space for retail. Six of the seven existing retail
shops at the back of the building are leased for the spring and the new owners will be
Ron and Jean Sangster have been two very
assuming those leases.
devoted members of Knox Presbyterian
Church and the community will be saddened
Sherrie commented that many people have come in and said how much they are going to
to learn that they are moving to Stratford in
miss the patio and she admits she will as well.
early December.
"Hugh and I always loved to sit on the patio, talking with the tourists who came in and with
To recognize their many years of ministry at
our friends. It was a real social patio," she said.
Knox, the congregation will be holding a pot
She described the sale as "bittersweet".
luck lunch in their honor on Nov. 1 following
the worship service.
"We had four summers here and it was a huge learning curve for us — it was a lot different
behind the bar than in front. It really gave us a different perspective," she said.
UNITED CHURCH
She also noted that despite how taxing the industry can be they did have a lot of fun.
It's the time of year when local choirs dust off
"I have never been in business in any other community but I feel that if you're going to be in
their Christmas carol books to prepare for
business, Bayfield is the place to be, everyone is very supportive," she said.
the festive season.
She went on to comment on how wonderful their staff has been over the past four
The choir at St. Andrew's United Church is
summers.
now holding practices for their Christmas
"R.J. had his first job in Bayfield working for Harry and a lot of other kids have come
Carol Service on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Paul
through here either working for Harry or for us," she said.
Howe will be conducting the annual service
this year and all in the community are invited
R.J. plans to return to Victoria, B.C. in the New Year.
to join the choir, no matter their
denomination.
"He has lived out there in the past and really loves it; it will be good for him," she said.
The membership of St. Andrew's invites all in
As for Sherrie she is not certain what her future holds but she plans to remain in Bayfield.
the community to celebrate the bounty of the
"I just need some time to think and process. I've been so busy these past few months. I'm
season with them on Nov. 7. St. Andrew's
sure I'll drive my friends and family crazy in the meantime," she laughed.
will be holding their annual Harvest Dinner at
the Bayfield Community Centre starting at
4:30 p.m.
"It will be an end of'an era parry and we hope to have a lot of locals come out and
celebrate."
Tickets are available now for $13, adults;
and $6 for children, aged six to 10 years.
But first there will be a time to celebrate and music will be a big part of the festivities.
Please phone 519 565-2479 for tickets.
"The musicians who we had come through here were amazing. I was constantly blown
Looking ahead, the St. Andrew's United
away by the local talent. And they enjoyed the relaxed atmosphere that Harry's offered for
Church Women will hold their annual
Christmas Holly Bazaar on the Christmas in
performing," she said.
Bayfield Weekend.
In keeping with tradition, some fine local talent will take to the stage at Harry's on their final
The event will be held at St. Andrew's on
weekend.
Nov. 13 from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Nov. 14
On Friday night, Oct. 30, Lake Effect, the band in which Sherrie was lead vocalist, will
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
reunite for one final gig at Harry's. They plan to start the show at 9 p.m.
Organizers report that there will be a
"We welcome any musicians who would like to come and join us for an open mic forum,"
wonderful selection of items available made
she added.
and donated by the talented members of the
Bayfield Sunshine Coast Quilters Guild.
Then on Oct. 31 from 4-8 p.m. the band Cheap Shirts will perform.
Items include dolls, pillows, table runners,
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"It will be an end of an era party and we hope to have a lot of locals come out and scarves, quilts, and bags — certainly
celebrate," she said. "We want it to be the Harry's of old, full to the rafters, with everyone something for all on your shopping list.
having a great time, we want to party the doors off — it will be a great way to go out."
Harry and Hugh would know doubt agree. FILM SOCIETY
Paschendale is the third of four films brought
JR6NRT4
CHURCH RINGS BELL FOR to the village for the fall series by The
5.RAND PLANET EARTH Bayfield Film Society. It will be shown at the
Bayfield Town Hall on Nov. 12 at 7 p.m.
Trinity Anglican Church's bell rang out once per minute for 350 minutes on Oct. 24 as part
of a global effort to raise awareness of growing global carbon dioxide levels and the The final theatrical offering for the season
resulting increase in global temperature. will be Stone of Destiny on Dec. 10.
The website 350.org called on people around the world to organize an action this past
Individual show tickets may be purchased at
Saturday incorporating the number 350 at an iconic place in their community and Trinity
the door for $10 each.
answered that call.
For ticket inquiries please contact Lynne
"I would think about 40 to 45 people came in - from those who volunteered, to those who
Gillians at 519 565-5884 or email
simply dropped by. Most were local folks, although, one family came in from Seaforth,"
lynnegillians@hotmail.com
explained Bill Higgs, who organized the event at Trinity.
"Historically churches have rung their bells at times of threat and crisis; on such occasions
HORTICULTURAL
as, 9/11, VE Day, VJ Day, the Lockerbie tragedy and the Fenian raids," he said.
SOCIETY
Your Flash Player is too old or we cannot detect it.
The Bayfield and Area Horticultural Society
To view this gallery properly, please install Flash Player 8.0 or above.
(BARS) will hold their Annual General
Click here to get the latest Flash Player!
Meeting on Nov. 16.
The idea behind 350.org is an international campaign dedicated to building a movement to
It will be held at the Bayfield Lions'
unite the world around solutions to the climate crisis.
Community Building starting at 7:30 p.m.
The guest speakers will be Leigh and Jerry
According to the 350.org website, on Oct. 24, people in 181 countries came together for
Selk who will share their knowledge of
the most widespread day of environmental action in the planet's history. At over 5,200
Viticulture.
events around the world, people gathered to call for strong action and bold leadership on
the climate crisis.
The focus is on the number 350, as in parts per million, the level scientists have identified TOWN HALL
as the safe upper limit for CO2 in the atmosphere. All are invited to come out to the Bayfield
Town Hall on Nov. 7, to jump and jive, swing
Accelerating arctic warming and other early climate impacts have led scientists to conclude and sway and cut a rug as The Festival City
that we are already above the safe zone at our current 390 ppm, and that unless we are Big Band makes their annual appearance.
able to rapidly return to 350 ppm this century, we risk reaching tipping points and
irreversible impacts such as the melting of the Greenland ice sheet and major methane This 17 -piece band will provide dancing from
releases from increased permafrost melt. 9 p.m. to midnight on Nov. 7. A light lunch
will be served at this licensed event.
TWELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS IS THEME OF DECORATING CONTEST Tickets are available now by calling Charles
Kalbfleisch at 519 565-2244 or Pat Langley
With just over three weeks remaining before the Christmas season begins in Bayfield — at 519 565-2894. Tickets are also available
businesses and restaurants are being invited to take part in a decorating contest depicting at Ernie King Music and The Casablanca
the theme: The 12 Days of Christmas. Ballroom and Dance Studio, both in
The judging criteria for the contest, sponsored by the Bayfield and Area Chamber of Goderich.
Commerce includes, the general effect of the presentation; the craftsmanship involved in The Bayfield Town Hall Heritage Society
the exterior decorations including, effective use of colors and materials used; how the appreciates the generous sponsorship of this
theme is adapted and illustrated; and originality. event by OLG.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
The members of the Bayfield Agricultural
Society are preparing for their annual
fundraiser: the making of wreaths for the
Christmas season.
The wreaths are hand made from at least
four different greens collected and donated
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Two Turtle Doves, last years theme window display by Marten Arts Gallery. (photo by Dennis Pal)
Each of the four judging categories, general effect in presentation, workmanship, theme
and originality will be allotted five points and the winner will be based on the amount of
points added from each category to a total of 20 points. The deadline for participating is
Nov. 13.
Then the village will be decked out in holiday splendor for the tree lighting ceremony which
will be held in Clan Gregor Square at 7 p.m. on Nov. 13. The jolly old elf, himself will make
his first appearance in the village for 2009 and the Hullett Public School Choristers will add
to the flavor of the evening by serenading the crowd with Christmas carols. To cap things
off festive treats will be served on Main Street.
The following morning at 11 a.m. the Santa Claus Parade will make its way along Main
Street complete with pipe bands, floats, horses and the Shriner's mini cars.
Then on Sunday, Nov. 15, the Main Street shopping experience will be enhanced by some
festive music.
The Christmas in Bayfield Weekend is only just the beginning as The 12 Days of Christmas
will continue on Main Street with special shopping events from Nov. 21 to Dec. 13.
LOW WATER ADVISORY DESPITE RAIN
It would appear there has been a great deal of rainy weather recently in the Bayfield River
watershed but stream flows have only increased slightly.
The Water Response Team (WRT) has responded to persistent low stream flow conditions by
continuing a Level 1 Low Water Advisory for the entire watershed.
from the surrounding area.
These wreaths are made by society
volunteers, and anyone else who would like
to join in, during the weeks leading up to,
and after (depending on orders), Christmas
in Bayfield. Tails or swags are also made.
The wreath making sessions will take place
at Te -Em Farms and pot -luck lunches will be
served.
Wreaths and tails include red bows. Extra
bows are available for $3 each. The wreaths
sell for: regular size, approx. 18 inches wide,
$25; large size, up to 24 inches wide, $35;
tails or swags starting at 24", $20 and up.
Custom sizes can also be created and are
priced accordingly.
Anyone wishing to volunteer to help or place
an order should contact VanderWouden by
email at evanderwouden@tcc.on.ca or call
her at 519 482-3020. Wreaths will also be for
sale in front of St. Andrew's United Church
during the Christmas in Bayfield Weekend.
LAKE HURON LEARNING
Local individuals are enhancing the
knowledge of seniors in the community by
leading sessions in the Enhanced Aging
Series organized by Lake Huron Learning.
On Nov. 4, Bayfield's volunteer Archivist,
Ralph Laviolette, will share his knowledge of
the early days of Huron County and also how
to begin a family search. This informative
afternoon will be held from 1-3 p.m. at
Goderich Place.
The session can be attended for $15 a
person. For more information please call 519
524-4154 or email
info@lakehuronlearning.ca
TRAIL ASSOCIATION
A local art gallery and a renowned artist are
offering their resources to support one of our
areas greatest natural resources: the
Bayfield River Valley Trail Systems.
Until Oct. 30, "Wild by Nature" an exhibition
by artist, Robert Bateman, will be held at the
Marten Arts Gallery on Main Street in the
village.
From now until Nov. 13, raffle tickets will be
sold giving people the opportunity to win a
valuable, signed publisher's proof Bateman
print entitled, "First Arrival — Killdeer." There
are only 20 of these prints in existence. The
proceeds from the raffle will go to the
Bayfield River Valley Trail Association
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Click image to view full map (pdf file, 566KB)
Rainfall for the Bayfield River, measured at Varna from July to September was 211 mm, about 72
per cent of the expected 294 mm. Based on early October precipitation values, conditions have
improved slightly but still remain within a low -water -advisory condition for both precipitation and
stream flow indicators.
Monthly stream flows in the Bayfield River were approximately 25 per cent of the normal for
September.
Stream flow in local watercourses declined substantially through the summer in response to the
drier than usual weather of late summer.
"Rainfall amounts, from July through September, were approximately 50 per cent of normal for
each of those months with the exception of some areas in the northernmost regions of the
watershed," said Alec Scott, Water and Planning Manager with the Ausable Bayfield Conservation
Authority (ABCA).
He added, "With regards to stream flow, we approached this summer in a positive situation but
variations in weather patterns have had profound impacts on the availability of water, to the point
that some streams have dried up completely."
The Chair of the Water Response Team (WRT), Bob Norris, said conservation of water is important
to prevent further reduction in water levels.
"We generally encourage a 10 per cent voluntary reduction in water use by everyone in the
identified areas based on the current conditions but with a reduced demand for water at this time of
year, the low water program's main target is general awareness of watershed conditions," said
Norris. "Everyone has an important part to play in preserving our water supply."
October will be a pivotal month, according to the WRT. Conditions will improve if the wetter
weather experienced early in October persists through the month, and the team may then be able
to drop the low water advisory.
Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority (ABCA) staff will continue to monitor rainfall and stream
flow data and keep the public informed of any changes in watershed conditions. Visit
www.ontario.ca/lowwater for further resources on the Ontario Low Water Response Program.
"Regenerally encourage a 10 per cent
voluntary reduction in water use. "
(BRVTA) for trail development. Tickets are
$10 each or three for $25.
Tickets are available at Marten Arts, Plover's,
Outside Projects, Sugar, Pharmasave
Michael's Pharmacy and Brandon Hardware.
The draw will be made at the "Lighting of the
Lights" ceremony in Clan Gregor Square on
the Friday night of the Christmas in Bayfield
weekend.
Members of the BRVTA will automatically be
entered in the draw if they renew their Trail
Association Membership and fill out the
required forms before Oct. 31.
For more information on the raffle and to
help sell tickets please email Helen
Varekamp, trail association fundraising and
membership chair at hvarekamp@tcc.on.ca
GIRL GUIDES
Chocolatey Mint Girl Guide Cookies have
arrived in Bayfield. These cookies are now
available for $4 a box from members of
Bayfield Guiding or the Bayfield Village Inn.
The Centenary Celebration Calendar 1910-
2010, created by members of Bayfield and
Clinton Guiding, and for sale in Mid -western
Ontario, is also available. The calendars are
selling for $10 each.
Locally, calendars are available for sale from
members of Bayfield and Clinton Guiding as
well as The Village Book Shop, Bayfield
Village Inn, Interior Trends and Drs. Haney
and Van Maanen's Dental Office in Clinton.
BRIDGE CLUB
Looking for a fun social evening? Then look
know further than the Wednesday Evening
Bridge Club.
The club will meet on Oct. 28 at the Bayfield
Lions' Community Building. The cards will be
dealt at 7 p.m. and new members are always
welcome to join.
EUCHRE CLUB
The Bayfield Euchre Club is now enjoying
their fall session.
The club meets on alternate Wednesdays at
the Bayfield Lions' Community Building at
7:30 p.m. They will meet next on Nov. 4.
New players are invited to come and join
returning regulars. The cost is only $1.50 per
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S,H-EAR
TALENT
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Bayfield Breeze - Week 44 Issue 17
Integrity
Everything!
LAKE HURON
!?EAL E'S7)4'd'tLrMJ'If.'L)
person. For more information contact Lee at
519 565-2765 in the evenings.
RATEPAYERS' LAUNCH
NEW WEBSITE
The Bayfield Ratepayers Association (BRA)
exists to represent the interests of the
permanent and summer residents of the
Village of Bayfield as well as to keep
members informed of all matters which might
affect them; with this in mind the BRA have
just launched a brand new website.
The BRA would like to invite residents to visit
www.bra.camp8.org and then log in, browse
and blog. They would like people to share
their comments, concerns and ask
questions. The executive feels that they can
better represent their membership if opinions
are voiced.
The BRA have set their priorities for the
upcoming year as follows: taxes and fair
assessment, washrooms for Main Street,
improving beach and marina water quality,
beautification of Main Street, public library
project; coordinated plan for the revitalization
of Main Street including, tree replacement
and municipal bylaw enforcement.
The executive would like to encourage the
ratepayers in Bayfield to fill out and submit
the Facilities Review Survey that was mailed
out to each household and to add comments
to the form if so desired.
The BRA executive sits on several
committees outside of the Ratepayers
Association. These committees work with
other groups in the community who are
interested in the betterment of the village.
The BRA is looking for volunteers from the
membership who would be willing to help the
executive on individual committees. They
believe that the more manpower the stronger
the village's voice.
OVER EHUNDRED VOICES GUIDES OF CANADA' 100TH N IN SONG AT SIRE
l00TH ANNIVERARY
FOR GIRL
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Bayfield Breeze - Week 44 Issue 17
Nearly 130 people gathered around the faux campfire in the Bayfield Town Hall on the evening of Oct.
21
Bayfield Pathfinder Guider Toni Gale and Bayfield Girl Guide Nicole Greidanus enjoyed singing such songs
as "It's a Small World" and "Barges".
The Sparks from Goderich were very enthusiastic when it came to singing their special song, "The Sparks
A large contingent from the Exeter Guiding units
came to Bayfield for the campfire celebration. The
Sparks were especially keen to wave their fire
sticks.
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
Close to 130 people took part in a campfire
celebration at the Bayfield Town Hall on the
evening of Oct. 21 as area girls, their Guiders
and families united their voices in song in
celebration of the upcoming 100th anniversary
for Girl Guides of Canada.
That same evening, all across the province
and even in Nunavut, thousands of members
and their families gathered together around
campfires, both real and faux, to share in this
wonderful tradition. There were 95 campfires
scheduled in such places as Windsor, Iqualuit,
Cornwall and Fort Frances.
For the local campfire event attendees came
from Goderich, Clinton, Exeter and Bayfield
units. They joined their voices to sing old
campfire classics such as, "Tall Trees" and
"Fire's Burning." These songs sounded
particularly powerful when sung in rounds. The
event was organized in such a way that the
membership across the province would be
singing the same songs at the same time.
The committee for the Bayfield campfire added
some individual touches, making special "fire
sticks" for the girls to wave, creating an
autograph signing page in the centre of the
song book to collect the signatures of both
new and old friends; and a snack of s'more
squares — because it wouldn't be a Girl Guide
campfire without s'mores.
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Bayfield Breeze - Week 44 Issue 17
are Here". Jumping up at the appropriate cue in the song were Abby Archambault, Rosanne Field, their
Guider; Addison Black -McNee and Mariah Kerr.
This young Spark from Exeter adapted her fire stick
into a lovely hair accessory.
Clinton members Faith Kovacs and Mackenzie Kelly -Ingram performed the actions to the old favorite,
"Brownie Smile".
"Join into the Game" is a campfire classic. Joining in on the foot stomping portion of the song were some
Sparks from Exeter.
What would a campfire be without a little dancing?
Just don't get to close to the "flames".
Bayfield Pathfinders, Brayden Knox and Amber
Brandon (right) shared a laugh during a light hearted
moment
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Bayfield Breeze - Week 44 Issue 17
Michelle Parker and Savannah Muscat, both Guides
from Clinton, enjoyed the actions to "Ram Sam
Sam".
Singing "On My Honor" these girls from Clinton, Sarah Cox, Kerry Parker and Jaymie Verhoef showed
their duty to love.
They joined their voices
to sing old campf
Al re
classics such as Tall
Trees" and "Fire's
Burning. "
Michelle Parker, Jaymie Verhoef, Kerry Parker and Sarah Cox were among the girls from Clinton that
joined in the campfire celebration.
BAYFIELD FINANCIAL
carsR.ari tkc
SUBMISSIONS
Ninety-five campfires were held across the province
on Oct. 21. The event was designed so that
participants would be singing the same songs at the
same time. Bayfield, Clinton and Goderich joined
their faux campfires to make one large flame
symbolic of the sisterhood of Guiding.
Ask anyone who knows me and they will tell you I like to be busy - too busy some would say.
CGIBELE
DESIGN —
2uoiah. On I.
DISI MBUILD LANDSCAPING
SALES & INSTALLATION
GAPDEN CENTER
74199A BRONSON LINE
ZURICH, ONTARIO
519 M 7373 1 519 565 7373
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Bayfield Breeze - Week 44 Issue 17
"I love a good deadline" is one of my most common sayings. Perhaps it was those years working for a newspaper that
instilled this trait.
However, one of my pet peeves is hearing people say, "I can't wait till this is over with."
Okay, if the phrase is being said before a doctor's physical appointment or a mathematics exam I concur. But if it is
being used regarding an event such as, a wedding or a charity function you're volunteering with, than I take exception.
Savor these moments, remember to breathe and take a mental picture — they are what comprise your life and that is
something that should be celebrated every day no matter how busy you find yourself.
Ideas and contributions to the Bayfield Breeze are always welcome. Deadlines for submissions are Sundays at 4 p.m.
Please email me at bayfield.breeze@villageofbayfield.com or call 519-565-2443. Hope to see you online soon at www.villageofbayfield.com -
Mclody
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Bayfield Menus
time W =
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One Floor iownhnmes
519 • 555 •4543
www-bayfieldmewsca
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41CR UP rot.
BA4'EYELu, BREEZE
-r ILLICK HEIRE
Credits:
Writer, editor, photographer: Melody Falconer -Pounder
Web publisher/Graphic Designer: Dennis Pal
Advertising Sales: Mike Dixon
Logo Design: Kyle Vanderburgh, Goderich Print Shop
Special thanks to the Bayfield and Area Chamber of
Commerce
Breeze Committee: Ian Matthew, Roger Lewington, Mike Dixon,
John Pounder, Dennis Pal, Melody Falconer -Pounder
Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
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Bayfield Breeze - Week 44 Issue 17
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