HomeMy WebLinkAboutBayfield Breeze, 2009-11-18, Page 15/27/2019
Bayfield Breeze - Week 47 Issue 20
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NEWEST HURON HISTORICAL NOTES FEATURES VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD
The Huron County Historical Society has
produced an annual edition of the Huron
Historical Notes for its members since 1965.
And their most recent edition features the
Village of Bayfield.
It is a 54 -page history and contains lots of information gleaned from the Village of Bayfield
text produced in the 1980s but with some notable updates. This previous work is now out -
of -print.
Week 47 Issue 20
TRAIL ASSOCIATION
Susan Bender, of Bayfield, is now the proud
owner of a valuable, signed publisher's proof
print entitled, "First Arrival — Killdeer." The
print, by artist Robert Bateman, is one of
only 20 in existence.
The draw was made by Mayor of Bluewater,
Bill Dowson at the lighting of the lights event
in Clan Gregor Square on the evening of
Nov. 13.
The proceeds from the raffle of this print will
go to the Bayfield River Valley Trail
Association (BRVTA) for trail development.
GIRL GUIDES
Bayfield's supply of Chocolatey Mint Girl
Guide Cookies is almost gone, thanks to a
successful time selling over the Christmas in
Bayfield weekend. There are a few cartons
still 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
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The Bayfield Historical Society has bought
VW 100 copies of "Huron Historical Notes —
Wo Ilv Village of Bayfield" for distribution.
HURON
HISTORICAL NOTES
Tillage of Bayfield
Anyone wishing to purchase a copy can find
the book for sale at The Bayfield Archives on
Main Street or call 519 565-2454. They are
selling for $8.00 each to cover production
and printing costs.
HOLIDAY TRADITION
CONTINUES WITH
FOURTEENTH VISIT
FROM BAND
On Nov. 27 the Bayfield Town Hall will
welcome back the London Citadel Salvation
Army Band for their fourteenth annual
Christmas Concert. Their appearance on the
town hall stage is a holiday tradition for
many and should not be missed. In case of
inclement weather the concert will be held
on Dec. 4.
The London Citadel Band got its start in 1883. By the early 1900s the band was in demand
and performed in such cities as Windsor and Detroit. In the last 125 years the groups'
horizons have broadened considerably and they have traveled to England twice as well as
the west coast of Canada and parts of the USA.
Show time is 8 p.m. and tickets are selling for $10 per person. For tickets call Charles
Kalbfleisch at 519 565-2244 or Pat Langley at 519 565-2894.
Coincidentally, the Salvation Army began in Canada in 1882, the same year that the
Bayfield Town Hall was built. All proceeds from the concert will go The Bayfield Town Hall
Heritage Society for the maintenance of the hall.
HURON HOSPICE EVENT BENEFITS BAYFIELD AND
AREA RESIDENTS
The Huron Hospice Volunteer Service provides palliative and respite care, as well as
bereavement programs, for individuals in the Bayfield area as well as Wingham, Goderich,
Seaforth and Clinton.
A member agency of the United Way of Perth -Huron, the Huron Hospice will be hosting a
dramatic reading of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" on Dec. 13.
This seventh annual fundraiser will be held at Northside United Church in Seaforth at 2:30
p.m. Special guest readers will include, Jim Swan, a well-known broadcaster, from London.
There will be wonderful seasonal music under the direction of Deborah Lambert, in addition
to a children's choir
Tickets are $10 each and the proceeds assist Huron Hospice in continuing to provide much
needed services. For more information please call the Hospice office 519 527-0655 or
email infohospice@tcc.on.ca
ABCA: LOW WATER ADVISORY LIFTED
With wetter weather conditions for the latter half of October and early November, the Water
Response Team (WRT) for the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority (ABCA) has lifted
the low water advisory that was in place for the entire ABCA watershed.
"Flows in local watercourses have increased considerably from where they were in late
summer and early fall, even though October rainfall amounts remain slightly below normal
in many areas," according to Alec Scott, ABCA Water and Planning Manager. "With water
usage demand down and ground moisture increasing, we expect stream flows to continue
to rebound through the fall."
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.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Fresh evergreen wreaths and tails dot the
village landscape as part of seasonal holiday
decor — these fine wreaths are available for
purchase due to the efforts of members of
the Bayfield Agricultural Society.
The big sale was held over the Christmas in
Bayfield weekend but orders for both
wreaths and tails will be taken until Dec. 1.
For more information, or to place an order,
call Emma VanderWouden at 519 482-3020.
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.
The annual meeting of the Bayfield
Agricultural Society will take place at St.
Andrew's United Church on Nov. 20. The
evening will start with a pot luck supper at 6
p.m. Attendees are reminded to bring their
own eating utensils. The annual meeting will
follow and include elections for the executive
for the upcoming year.
OPTIMIST CLUB
A beautiful handcrafted chest filled to
overflowing with toys for boys and girls of all
ages may sound like a holiday dream but for
one lucky person it will be reality come Dec.
13.
The Optimist Club of Bayfield unveiled the toy chest and
toys they are raffling off for the 2009 Christmas Season
at the lighting of the lights event on Nov. 13. The toy
chest and toys are now on display at the Bayfield Village
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The Chair of the WRT, Bob Norris, thanked both the industries and individuals who
Inn and tickets are available from club members or
voluntarily reduced their water usage in response to the dry weather observed through the
Brandon's Hardware.
summer.
the building to make it more visibly appealing
The Village Bookshop, on Catherine Street (just off Main Street), would like to fill the wish
The Bayfield Optimist Club is once again
"When in a low water condition, conservation of water is an important measure in
holding a raffle on a hand made and hand
preventing further declines in water supplies and ensuring that everyone has access to
painted wooden toy chest filled with
water at the most critical times," Norris said. "Everyone has an important part to play in
Christmas wishes.
preserving our water supply."
commemorative bricks to be installed in the
boxes available where donations can be deposited.
Tickets are available now from Optimist
ABCA staff will continue to monitor rainfall and stream flow data and keep the public
members and at the Bayfield Village Inn or
informed of any changes in watershed conditions.
Brandon's Hardware.
SANTA LOOKING FOR EXTRA ELVES TO AID
Toy chest tickets are $2 each or three for $5.
COUNTY CHRISTMAS BUREAU
The draw on the chest will be made at
mwolfe@tcc.on.ca or call 519 565-5600.
Breakfast with Santa on Dec. 13.
It is no secret that Huron County has been hard hit by the economic downturn and the
wedding or an anniversary. They could even
reality is Santa may need some extra elves this year to ensure that every child will have a
TOWN HALL
gift under the tree this Christmas.
were available over the Christmas in Bayfield weekend and can now be picked up off the
It has been 20 years since a committee was
This is not only the goal of Santa Claus but the Huron County Christmas Bureau. It is a
formed to save the Bayfield Town Hall from
county -wide volunteer group that organizes five gift centres for disadvantaged families.
demolition. Since that time a number of
Toys, clothes, food and food vouchers are donated or purchased with cash donations (for
fundraising efforts have been held in an
which donors will be issued a tax receipt). Hundreds of volunteers and donors participate
effort to preserve it and make it a vital part of
each year and play Santa for up to a thousand children and their families.
the community social scene.
An independent organization, the bureau could not function without the support of the
Now The Bayfield Town Hall Heritage
Huron -Perth Children's Aid Society. They provide the bureau with office space, phone lines
Society is looking to improve the entrance to
and administrative assistance.
the building to make it more visibly appealing
The Village Bookshop, on Catherine Street (just off Main Street), would like to fill the wish
for weddings, festivals, concerts and
Community churches and caring residents also make the program possible. The gift
business meetings.
centres are located in churches in five communities in Huron County and volunteers from
The Bayfield Town Hall and mailed to PO
these churches and the community at large donate many hours collecting, sorting,
The latest fundraiser will be the sale of
organizing and displaying the gifts. Towns and villages throughout the county have drop
commemorative bricks to be installed in the
boxes available where donations can be deposited.
front walk, at the hall entrance and a new
delivered to the Huron County Christmas Bureau for distribution.
walk leading to the property's "great lawn".
This year the gift centres can be found in: Clinton, Clinton United Church; Exeter, Christian
Organizations, school classes, businesses
Reform Church; Goderich, North Street United Church; Seaforth, St. James Roman
The paving stones can be engraved to
Catholic Church, at the Agriplex; and Wingham, Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church.
showcase a family name, honor loved ones
mwolfe@tcc.on.ca or call 519 565-5600.
or celebrate a special occasion such as a
In Bayfield, the Optimist Club organizes the distribution of gift tags to remind people to
wedding or an anniversary. They could even
purchase an item for the bureau when doing their Christmas shopping. Printed on the tag is
make a unique family Christmas gift.
a request for a toy or clothing item for a boy or girl of a certain age and size. These tags
were available over the Christmas in Bayfield weekend and can now be picked up off the
According to the fundraising brochure,
"giving tree" on display at Brandon's Hardware.
"These stones will be placed along the
walkway so that generations to come will
Gifts can be delivered to any one of the churches listed above or left in drop boxes placed
enjoy this wonderful legacy left in honor of
in local stores between Dec. 7 and 11.
the revitalization of the town hall."
LOCAL BOOK SHOP GIVES GIFT OF READING TO There are three stone styles to purchase: a
CHILDREN IN NEED large stone, 8X12, with one line of engraving
One local business is encouraging everyone in the community to give the gift of reading to
up to 12 characters, $250; a medium stone,
a child this Christmas.
8X8, with one line of engraving up to 12
characters, $100; and a place holder, 4X8,
The Village Bookshop, on Catherine Street (just off Main Street), would like to fill the wish
no engraving, $50. Tax receipts will be
lists of less fortunate children who would like a new book this Christmas but they need help
provided. Cheques can be made payable to
to do so.
The Bayfield Town Hall and mailed to PO
Box 2078, Bayfield ON, NOM 1G0. Further
When an individual buys a children's book at the store and places it in the donation box
information can be obtained by contacting
The Village Bookshop will match the donation with another book. All of these books will be
Margo Robeson at 519 565-2827.
delivered to the Huron County Christmas Bureau for distribution.
Organizations, school classes, businesses
If a person is unable to drop into the book shop but would still like to participate they may
and corporations are encouraged to be part
call or email the amount they would like to spend on a book donation; email
of this worthwhile community project.
mwolfe@tcc.on.ca or call 519 565-5600.
The society hopes to have the brickwork
REMEMBER ME?
installed in the spring of next year.
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Bayfield Breeze - Week 47 Issue 20
There are countless photographs of people in the Bayfield Historical Society's Archives
collection, but sadly their names were never recorded. In this section we will showcase an
image with the hopes that one of our subscribers might be able to identify the individual(s)
in the photo. Please email your information to the Editor's attention at the address listed
near the bottom of the page in "Submissions".
In this week's "REMEMBER ME?" we have a photo taken in 1970. It shows the electric
engine that was in service around 1898-1900 for Bayfield's electric street lights.
The engine was donated to the Bayfield Historical Society by Ernest Pollock, of Varna, and
stored in Mert Morton's garage. This week in addition to asking who the people are in the
photo, we would also like to know if anyone knows where the engine may be located.
Archivist Ralph Laviolette would like to thank all those people who submitted possible ideas
for the subject in an earlier Remember Me? The luminous image of the girl in the row boat
on the Bayfield River proved popular, some thought it may have been Lucy Woods, but
Laviolette feels that the correct identification was given by villager Ann Martin.
FITNESS FUN
There is room for more people to join in the
fun of badminton on Tuesday nights at Huron
Centennial School near Brucefield.
Organizers state that it is basically backyard
badminton, played inside and is great
exercise and lots of fun.
The games are played from 7-9 p.m.
For those looking for something to exercise
the mind — Mah Jongg is played on Thursday
afternoons in the Bayfield Lions' Community
Building. If Mah Jongg isn't your game bring
one that is — Scrabble or Crib anyone?
Games are played from 1-3 p.m.
BRIDGE CLUB
Jean Bowman and Fred Marti were the high
scorers when the Wednesday Evening
Bridge Club met on Nov. 11 at the Bayfield
Lions' Community Building.
The club will meet next on Nov. 25. 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. 18.
New players are invited to come and join
returning regulars. The cost is only $1.50 per
person. For more information contact Lee at
519 565-2765 in the evenings.
FILM SOCIETY
The final theatrical offering for the season by
The Bayfield Film Society will be Stone of
Destiny. It will be shown at the Bayfield Town
Hall on Dec. 10 at 7 p.m.
Individual show tickets may be purchased at
the door for $10 each.
For ticket inquiries please contact Lynne
Gillians at 519 565-5884 or email
lynnegillians@hotmail.com
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Trinity Anglican Church will hold their White Gift
Sunday on First Advent, Nov. 29. Gifts of food,
toys and clothing will be collected for the Huron
County Christmas Bureau on that date. In
addition, there will also be a Children's Clothing
Tree set up in the parish hall on which people
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She believes the girl was Mary Ruby Whiddon (1884-1967) who married Archibald
Armstrong (1874-1959) around 1919. The Whiddon's owned the apple evaporator behind
what is now the Red Pump.
Keep those ideas coming!
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can attach mitts, hats, scarves and pajamas, all
of which will be donated to the bureau.
The next Sundays at Eleven Program will be
held in the parish hall on Nov. 29. A
representative from Rural Response for Healthy
Children will speak about the community action
program they offer for youngsters in our area.
Lighten the Load for a Loonie-a-day is an
initiative of Trinity's Fundraising Committee. The
congregation is encouraged to pick up a little
paper bag from the basket in the parish hall and
place a loonie in it each day until the return date
of Dec. 6. This project was run successfully last
year and it is hoped that this season's venture
will be just as lucrative in assisting with the
parish finances.
UNITED CHURCH
St. Andrew's United Church will host their annual
Hanging of the Greens party on Dec. 5 starting
at 4:30 p.m. At this event the 3Ms Group
presides over the decorating of the church for
the Christmas season. A potluck supper and
sing -a -long of Christmas carols follows the
decking of the halls.
White Gift Sunday will be held on Dec. 6 at St.
Andrew's. Financial gifts will be shared with the
Bluewater Centre for Youth and the Huron
County Christmas Bureau. Gifts may be brought
in suitable bags but should be unwrapped.
St. Andrew's will host their Christmas Carol
Service on Dec. 13. This special candlelight
performance will begin at 7:30 p.m.
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Once the lighted trees illuminated The Square and Santa arrived, families with small children formed a long line through the park for a chance to greet him.
UNSEASON
BLY WARM TEMPERATURES BRING RE -CORD
BREAKING CROWDS TO CELEBRATE THE FESTIVE SEASON
The Hullett Public School Choristers from Londesboro entertained the crowd with Christmas Carols and
their fine voices attracted a very jolly guest to the event.
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
Without the benefit of an official head count,
observers would be unabashed to say that
record breaking crowds visited this heritage
village on a great lake for Christmas in
Bayfield festivities held over the weekend of
Nov. 13-15.
Pleasant weather with unseasonably warm
temperatures greeted Santa at both of his
weekend appearances. He arrived via fire
truck on Friday night at the tree lighting
ceremony. The sweet voices of the Hullett
Public School Choristers were music to his
ears. They added to the flavor of the evening
by serenading the crowd with Christmas
carols.
The following morning at 11 a.m. the Santa
Claus Parade made its way along Main Street
complete with two pipe bands, floats, horses
and the Shriner's mini cars. (See photos
below.)
Parade chair person, Ian Matthew, would like
to offer his appreciation to Craig Keeley, Mike
Sproule and Dave Bechard for marshalling the
parade.
He also wished to extend, "A very special
thank you to Mike Dixon for his Herculean
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efforts" in helping to organize the 2009
parade.
The harmonies of the Hullett Public School Choristers echoed across The Square on the evening of Nov. 13.
Marten Arts Gallery at night. Click image to view larger
version.(Dennis Pal Photo)
The Bayfield and Area Chamber of
Commerce held a decorating contest for
businesses and restaurants on Main Street to
help encourage festive decorating. Marten
Arts Gallery was the winner of this year's
contest.
Christmas in Bayfield may be history for 2009
but the special holiday season shopping
expereinces continue on Main Street with The
12 Days of Christmas. Starting this coming
weekend, on Nov. 21 Inspirations will host "A
Partridge in a Pear Tree" and The Village
Bookshop will feature "Two Turtle Doves". On
Nov. 22, The Little Inn of Bayfield will hold a
"Three French Hens" Sunday Brunch.
Liam Pal, of Bayfield, was just one of the many children who seemed quite delighted to share their holiday wishes
with Santa Claus.
The mild temperatures drew a very large crowd
anticipating the lighting of the lights on the trees in
Clan Gregor Square. Several people even sported
festive attire, from elf hats to Rudolph noses.
Don't miss our coverage of
the 2009 Santa Claus Parade.
Be sure to scroll down the
page to view more photos.
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Members of the Hullett Public School Choristers held court with the guest of honor. They were formally introduced to
Santa by Janet Snider.
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SUBMISSIONS
Ready or not, here comes Christmas! It was hard to summon images of sugar plums on Saturday morning with
temperatures in the high teens and people wandering about in their shirt sleeves. But didn't the fine weather bring
people out for Christmas in Bayfield.
There were record crowds at the tree lighting on Friday night, with a line up to see Santa stretching back to the cenotaph
from the gazebo. And the crowd for Saturday's parade could very well have been confused for the fall fair one in August.
The whole weekend was tremendous and spirits were high.
The terrific weather didn't hurt, of course, but the weekend is always tremendous due to all the hard work individuals
and organizations put in to make it a treat for all who come to the village to enjoy it. No need for sugar plums when you have community spirit!
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 - Melody
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Bayfteld Mews
Exclagiae 94+ Community
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519 - 555 •4542
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Bayfield Breeze - Week 47 Issue 20
BRIGHT SKIES AND SUNNY SMILES GREET SANTA CLAUS
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
As these images from the 2009 Santa Claus
Parade would suggest all the necessary
ingredients were in place to make it a very,
merry, extraordinary November day.
Two little faces in the crowd kept popping out to see what was coming next during Bayfield's Santa Claus Parade held
on Saturday morning, Nov. 14.
Isaiah and Riley Beldman, of Kitchener, came to the
village with their family especially for the parade. They
were suitably attired for the occasion.
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Bayfield Breeze - Week 47 Issue 20
The old adage, "everyone loves a parade", is evident by watching the people in the crowd react to floats as they pass
by
Taryn Siertsema, of Bayfield, distributed candy canes to
the youngsters in the crowd on behalf of the Bayfield and
Area Fire Department.
A member of the Celtic Blue Highlanders from Goderich, Earl Salter (foreground), played the bagpipes in the parade.
Members of the Mocha Bluewater Shrine Club always delight the crowds with their antics and their candy. (Dennis Pal
Maitland Roy, of Bayfield, shared a special moment with
her father, Dennis, during the Santa Claus parade.
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photo)
Bayfield Breeze - Week 47 Issue 20
John MacDonald (left) and Glen Miller rode in style in the
Santa Claus Parade. They are members of the Mocha
Bluewater Shrine Club.
Main Street was the place to be on Saturday morning as the Santa Claus parade made its way by the crowds of
people.
Red, white and blue balloons were handed out to the
children in the crowd by clowns representing a local real
estate agency. As the parade progressed you could see
the odd balloon, released by accident, climbing into the
clear blue sky.
Lavis Contracting Co. Ltd. transformed a large piece of their equipment into the envy of every little boy on the parade
route. (Dennis Pal photo)
Ernie Morenz, with the Mocha Bluewater Shrine Club, handed out candy to the little people in the crowd.
Kristen Harrett and Bud Robinson, both of Bayfield, rode
their horses in the parade adding an equestrian element
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to the festivities.
The Warwick Shoppe on Bayfield's Main Street was represented in
the parade by a rather young driver. Just wait until she turns 16.
Camille Baker (left) and Naomi Pal proudly displayed the banner won by Marten Arts Gallery for best decorated business
on Main Street in the Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce Christmas in Bayfield Decorating Contest.
One of the beautiful Greyhounds that walked in the
parade.
Kryart Studio's very abstract parade entry. (Dennis Pal
photo)
Members of the Royal Canadian Legion Clinton Branch 140 Pipe Band performed for the crowds as they marched
down Main Street in the Santa Claus Parade.
John Robinson's 1950 Chevy, all decorated for the festive
season, looked like it could grace a vintage holiday card.
OHSBE FEC -1
Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce President
Roger Lewington, rides in the parade. (Dennis Pal photo)
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..
Last but not least in the parade which bears his name - Santa Claus.
BAWIELD BREEZE
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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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