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O SHARE M V F] DEC. 9, 2009 Week 50 Issue 23
PHARMACIST WHO TAKES TIME TO LISTEN: A RECIPE
FOR SUCCESS
STORY BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER
Michael Ibrahim, pharmacist and owner of Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy, displays the Rookie of the Year
Award. (Photo by Melody Falconer -Pounder)
"Michael, do you have a minute?"
l I;ONI]A
ON FIRE FOR FOOD The Bayfield and Area Volunteer Fire
Department held their annual Food Drive on Dec. 5 for
Blessings Community Store in Zurich. Through cash and
grocery donations $1,500 was raised. Braving the chilly
weather for a good cause were fire fighters (I to r) Jack
Bender, Mark Phillips, Josh McClinchey, Brad Maidment, Jim
Koene, Wade Berard, and Scott Gould. (Melody Falconer -
Pounder photo)
LIONS' CLUB
The Bayfield Lions' Club will hold their
annual Santa Visit on Dec. 12. For over 40
years the club members have been
visiting the octogenarians in the
community or those people unable to get
out and about. Last year they visited over
50 people.
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This question is often asked within the walls of Pharmasave Michael's If you know someone who celebrated their
Pharmacy in Bayfield. The question is directed to Michael Ibrahim, owner of 80th birthday this year, or recently moved
the business. Perhaps, what is most remarkable about the query is the fact to the village, please contact Lion Penny
that Michael does have a minute or at least will make the time necessary for Overboe at 519 565-5786.
his customers. It is no doubt one of the many reasons he was recently
presented with the Commitment to Care and Service Award, Rookie of the ANGLICAN CHURCH
Year. Trinity Anglican Church will be open for an Advent
These national awards honor community and hospital pharmacists,
Reflection Time on the first four Wednesdays in
pharmacy owners and managers, pharmacy technicians and collaborative
December. People of all denominations are welcome to
teams for their innovative contributions to pharmacy practice.
visit the church from 10 a.m. to noon; 1-3 p.m. and 4-
of drug companies. When they showed a little clip about our pharmacy here
6 p.m. for a quiet time of prayer and meditation. It will
The award was presented on Nov. 30 in a ceremony held at The Fairmont
also serve as an opportunity to remember those for
Royal York In Toronto.
whom Christmas may not be a time of joy and hope.
"It was a very grand evening and a good experience for us," said Michael,
One of the projects of the Outreach
who attended the event with his wife, Nadine. "There were people in
Committee at Trinity is the "Feed My
attendance from across the country; deans of pharmacy schools and leaders
Sheep" program. Their Christmas delivery
of drug companies. When they showed a little clip about our pharmacy here
of food and goodies will be made on Dec.
in Bayfield it got everyone asking the question, 'Where is Bayfield?' "
17. There are 28 people on the receiving
list. The committee is now looking for
"There were people in attendance from across the country,-
deans
ountry;deans of pharmacy schools and leaders of drug companies.
When they showed a little clip about our pharmacy here in
Bayfield it got everyone asking the question, `Where is
Bayfield? "'
Michael's award was presented by Nadine Saby, president and CEO of the
Canadian Association of Chain Drug Stores. This award recognizes a new
pharmacy owner, in the role for two years or less, who has shown evidence
of successfully building the pharmacy business.
In the program handed out that evening the following was written: "With a
customer base of 1,100 residents, almost half of whom are summer
cottagers, Michael knew that a new pharmacy would have to elicit its share
of repeat customers. So when he opened Michael's Pharmasave he solicited
customer input on what products and services people wanted.
"In the first year, sales exceeded Michael's five year sales forecast and in the
second year growth jumped 28 per cent over year one. While dispensary is
most important to the business, the pharmacy has also experienced success
in the front shop, with growth of more than 22 per cent in year two over
year one."
One of the highlights of the awards experience for Michael was being invited
to a round -table discussion group earlier in the day. His round table focused
on environmental issues. Discussion included ways in which pharmacies can
go green; from safe medical disposal practices to the use of biodegradable
shopping bags.
"One of our practices here is to always ask the customer if they need a bag
for their purchase and 11 out of 12 people will say no, so that has really cut
back on use," he said.
He also wanted to make the public aware that the local pharmacy provides
free disposal of unused or expired medication. Sharps can be disposed of at
the store as well, if they are returned in the proper container; these
containers can also be obtained free of charge from the store.
Michael was nominated for Rookie of the Year back in August for his business
which was opened in July of 2007. He found the nomination to be "very
humbling". Customers wrote in support of Michael earning the award and he
stated the response was "overwhelming".
donations of hot chocolate,
marshmallows, candy canes, small
containers of body gel, soap, tooth paste
and combs and brushes to brighten the
recipients' holiday. These small gifts will
be packed for distribution on Dec. 13.
As denotes the season, several special
services are scheduled at Trinity. They are
as follows: Dec. 20, 9:30 a.m. - Carols
and Hanging of the Greens Service; Dec.
24, 10 p.m. - Christmas Eve Candlelight
Eucharist; Dec. 25, 10:30 a.m. -
Christmas Day Holy Communion; Dec. 27,
9:30 a.m. - Service of Lessons and
Carols.
UNITED CHURCH
St. Andrew's United Church will host their
Christmas Carol Service on Dec. 13. This
special candlelight performance will begin
at 7:30 p.m. This year will be made extra
special by the debut of the church's new
Baby Grand Piano.
The Baby Grand Piano, recently acquired by the congregation
of St. Andrew's United Church, will make its debut on Dec.
13. (Submitted photo)
The congregation is honored to have
talented musicians Stephen Ralls and
Bruce Ubukata to conduct its inaugural
performance. Ralls and Ubukata will be
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"It let us know that good things are happening here and just how much familiar names to Bayfield residents as
people appreciate us being here. It was a great surprise to be nominated - they host the Aldeburgh Music Festival in
let alone winning it," said Michael. the village each June.
He added that he is very grateful to his team: Adam, Lindsay, Joel, Kelly and
Stephanie for their efforts.
"I would like to take this opportunity to thank the
community for their support. Bayfield has opened their
arms to us and many of my customers from Goderich and
the surrounding area have continued to make the effort to
support us. It has been really good. "
"And of course, my wife, Nadine, who works more than anybody else in the
place," he said.
Michael chose to set up business in Bayfield because he was looking for an
environment in which he could deliver only pharmacy service.
"I wanted to maximize my potential and practice pharmacy," he said.
"Pharmasave offers different formats, one of which was a health centre
format and that is what we chose to follow."
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The congregation of Knox Presbyterian
Church invite all in the community to
attend their annual Christmas Eve Service
on Dec. 24 at 7 p.m. Entitled, "A Service
of Carols, Candlelight and the Christmas
Story", the evening will offer a different
perspective on the traditional account as it
will be told through the eyes of Mary.
OPTIMIST CLUB
The jolly old elf himself will be in
attendance when the Bayfield Optimist
Club hosts their annual Breakfast with
Santa at the Bayfield Village Inn from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. on Dec. 13.
Those people who wish to attend can
For this reason there are no pop, chips, grocery or toys provided for sale in count themselves a part of the fun by
the store. Instead he widened the selection of such items as vitamins and calling the Village Inn at 519 565-2443.
natural health products. The cost is 12 years and up, $5; five to 11
years, $3; five and under free.
Once the store was established, Michael noted that his customers would
often come in and share their wishes for a medical clinic in the village. He
listened. He worked with the landlord and the neighboring Remax business.
They agreed to move to a different unit in the plaza so the Lighthouse
Medical Clinic could be opened right next door to the pharmacy.
Currently there is a dermatologist, a doctor specializing in thyroid type
issues and a family doctor who regularly attend the clinic. Also on
Wednesdays, doctors from Goderich take turns at the clinic as their
schedules allow.
The pharmacy also uses the space offering in-store clinics. For example, a
Diabetes Clinic is scheduled for Dec. 18 and bi-weekly foot clinics are held.
In the future, Michael hopes to provide nutrition counseling and weight and
blood sugar management opportunities. He hopes to widen services to
include a more holistic approach to health care.
"We just need a few more hours in the day to do lots of these other things,
he said.
Michael is also committed to life long learning and the pharmacy is a
teaching site for the University of Toronto's Faculty of Pharmacy. They
participate in the university's Structured Practical Experience Program.
It is a fourth year component of the Faculty's Bachelor of Science in
Pharmacy degree in which students are required to successfully complete
sixteen weeks of rotations - usually eight weeks in two different pharmacy
practice sites, one community and one institutional.
"These students really keep us on their toes - they are on fire," he said. He
is looking forward to having a Pharmacist Intern working at the store in the
Spring.
"The first year we were in Canada we were expecting our
first child and I had to write seven different exams in such
areas as equivalency, law and English. It was a tough year
but things brightened up after that. "
There will also be an opportunity for
guests to have their picture taken with
Santa. The profits from the photos
purchased go back to the club to support
youth projects.
At the conclusion of the breakfast Santa
will draw the winning ticket for the club's
toy chest raffle. The winner will receive a
handmade chest filled to overflowing with
toys for all ages.
Toy chest tickets are $2 each or three for
$5. If you would like to see the chest it is
currently on display at the Bayfield Village
Inn. Tickets are available from Optimist
Members, Brandon's Hardware and at the
Village Inn.
GLEE SISTERS
The Glee Sisters will be hosting an
informal Christmas Sing -along on Dec. lE
from 3-4:30 p.m. and would like to invite
the public to join them to unite their
voices in celebration of the season.
The sing -along will be held at St.
Andrew's United Church in Bayfield.
If singing brings you joy and you are of
the female persuasion, the Glee Sisters
may be just the choral group for you to
join. New members are welcome to join
the group when rehearsals resume on
Jan. 8.
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Michael came to Canada in 1994. He is originally from Egypt and had worked The group rehearses on Friday afternoons
in a hospital in Saudi Arabia. from 3-4:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's United
Church in Bayfield. Afterwards they enjoy
"The first year we were in Canada we were expecting our first child and I had a social time. The Glee Sisters' Musical
to write seven different exams in such areas as equivalency, law and English. Director is Leslie Bella and their Associate
It was a tough year but things brightened up after that." Musical Director is Sue Scott.
He moved his family (Elizabeth, now 15, and Daniel, 14) to the shores of
Lake Huron in 1996 for a six month trial period.
"The trial period hasn't ended yet," he laughed. "We just love it here."
He was a fixture at the pharmacy in the Goderich Zeller's Store for a number
of years; save for a two year break when he was with Shoppers Drug Mart
and studied Geriatric Medicine and Diabetes Education.
"I would like to take this opportunity to thank the community for their
support. Bayfield has opened their arms to us and many of my customers
from Goderich and the surrounding area have continued to make the effort
to support us. It has been really good."
And as the interview concluded and this reporter left the store, a lady
patiently waiting in a chair near the counter could be heard asking, "Michael,
do you have a minute?" He did.
PETER KEIGHTLEY SAILS THE OCEAN BLUE
DURING ATLANTIC CROSSING
Peter Keightley is every inch a sailor.
Peter Keightley (left), and fellow crew member, Benjamin Wadham Gagnon, go about daily activies below deck.
(Submitted photo)
The son, of Judy and Philip Keightley, of Bayfield, left Canada on Oct. 23
bound for the Azores to join the crew of the sail boat, Le Bleu on their
Atlantic crossing adventure.
For his mother, Judy, it has been an anxious time. She explained that her
son's sailing experience had been limited to forays on Lake Huron but when
he got a call from a friend who needed to replace a crew member part way
through the journey he didn't hesitate.
Email Leslie Bella at Ibella@tcc.on.ca for
more information.
FLU CLINIC
The Bluewater and Area Family Health
Team are looking to provide residents
with a good shot in the arm on Dec. 10.
On this date a Seasonal and H1N1
Influenza Immunization Clinic will be held
in Bayfield at Trinity Anglican Church.
The church is located at 10 Keith Crescent
and the clinic will be held from 4-6 p.m.
The vaccine is available to everyone;
those people receiving the shot are
reminded to bring their health card.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
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.
The Bayfield Historical Society has bought
100 copies of "Huron Historical Notes -
Village of Bayfield" for distribution.
Anyone wishing to purchase a copy can
find the books for sale at The Bayfield
Archives on Main Street or call 519 565-
2454. They are selling for $8.00 to cover
production and printing costs.
CHRISTMAS BUREAU
A simple holiday wish is that every child
will have a gift under the tree this
Christmas.
This is a wish that the Huron County
Christmas Bureau hopes to grant. The
Bureau is a county -wide volunteer group
that organizes five gift centres for
disadvantaged families. Toys, clothes,
food and food vouchers are donated or
purchased with cash donations (for which
donors will be issued a tax receipt).
Hundreds of volunteers and donors
participate each year and play Santa for
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Le Bleu, Quebec's only Class 40 sailboat. (Submitted photo)
Peter joined Eric Tarbardel, Benjaman Wadham and Jean -Maurice Dupuis on
board the sailing vessel, Le Bleu. It is Quebec's only Class 40 sailboat and
was constructed by Tarbardel in Montreal.
According to the website set up to follow the construction of the boat and its
travels, this class of boat is becoming increasingly important in the world of
running water and has attracted many professional skippers and amateurs
around the world. It is more economical and environmentally friendly
because it prohibits the use of more expensive fibers in the manufacture of
the hull and sails. The number of sails is limited to eight, including,
troumentin veil and cape. In addition, the interior must be a minimum of
four berths.
GPS coordinates on a Google Map show Le Bleu's daily progress in crossing the Atlantic.
Since joining Le Blue, Peter has sailed from the Azores to Madeira and then
on to Gomera in the Canary Islands, off the west coast of Mauritania in North
West Africa.
up to a thousand children and their
families.
An independent organization, the bureau
could not function without the support of
the Huron -Perth Children's Aid Society.
They provide the bureau with office space,
phone lines and administrative assistance.
Community churches and caring residents
also make the program possible. The gift
centres are located in churches in five
communities in Huron County and
volunteers from these churches and the
community at large donate many hours
collecting, sorting, organizing and
displaying the gifts. Towns and villages
throughout the county have drop boxes
available where donations can be
deposited.
This year the gift centres can be found in:
Clinton, Clinton United Church; Exeter,
Christian Reformed Church; Goderich,
North Street United Church; Seaforth, St.
James Roman Catholic Church, at the
Agriplex; and Wingham, Sacred Heart
Roman Catholic Church.
Gifts can be delivered to any one of the
churches listed above or left in drop boxes
placed in local stores between Dec. 7 and
11.
The reality in these tough economic times
is the fact that the Huron County
Christmas Bureau may have former
donors who will be recipients this year.
For those who find themselves in need of
help to make Christmas a bright one for
their families, they are asked to call
Christmas Central at 519 524-7356 Ext.
3271 from now until Dec. 11. Callers
should be ready with the ages and sizes of
their children. They will be given an
appointment for the week of Dec. 14 to 18
at their closest Bureau. Then they will be
able to visit and privately choose suitable
gifts for their family at that time.
GIRL GUIDES
Need a gift for the mail delivery person,
babysitter, or dog walker? Chocolatey
Mint Girl Guide Cookies or a Centenary
Celebration Calendar would make the
perfect gift.
There are a limited number of boxes left
from Bayfield Guiding's stock of
Chocolatey Mint Girl Guide Cookies These
few cartons are selling for $4 a box from
members of Bayfield Guiding or the
Bayfield Village Inn.
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The view as seen from Le Bleu. (Submitted photo)
He is currently sailing from Gomera to St. Martin in the Caribbean
Peter's girlfriend, Kristyn Watterworth (Kryart Studios), left on Dec. 6 to fly
to St. Martin to join Peter who arrived there that evening. His parents, too,
although quite proud of his accomplishments, will no doubt be happy to have
him safely back on terra firma.
REMEMBER ME?
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".
Does anyone know when this photo of the Pioneer
Park plaque unveiling was taken?
In Issue 22's "REMEMBER ME?" we
shared a photo taken at the plaque
unveiling in Pioneer Park. Thanks this
week is extended to Jim Quick and Joan
Cluff who aided in the identification of
the three men in the photo. The person
standing on the rock is Prof. Walter
Thompson, and the gentleman holding
the microphone is Rev. George
Youmatoff. The third individual is
believed to be Harold Ormond. Anyone
know the date this picture was taken?
This week we are featuring a photo of the Archives Building being moved to
its present location from across Main Street in the Spring of 1977. Archivist,
Ralph Laviolette would like to know who donated the building to the village
and who owned the truck doing the moving?
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.
Text
HURON HOSPICE
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
BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday Evening Bridge Club will
meet at the Bayfield Lions' Community
building on Dec. 9 at 6 p.m. Please note
the earlier meeting time. In addition to
playing cards, the club's Christmas Party
will also be held.
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
CHRISTMAS CONTINUES
Christmas in Bayfield may be history for
2009 but the holiday season continues on
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SHEAR
TALENTA I
integrity "
Everything!
LAKE HURON
On the afternoon of Dec. 5, The Bayfield General Store
hosted "Eight Maids a Milking" as part of The 12 Days of
Christmas promotion organized by the Bayfield and Area
Chamber of Commerce. Well, there were only two actual
maids, and only one agreed to pose for a picture with
"Lettuce" the cow but Melissa Sparling, of Varna, was very
pleased to introduce curious passersby to the animal.
(Melody Falconer -Pounder photo)
O SHARE Mw0...' PHOTO STORY
IN BAYFIELD A GOOD TURKEY CALL IS: B -I -N -G -O
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
A clear, crisp evening and the opportunity to
win a turkey for the Christmas feast drew a
large crowd to the Bayfield Community Centre
on Dec. 7 for the Bayfield Lions' Club's Annual
Turkey Bingo.
Tradition dictated that a good time was had by
all but those people who left with a bird or cash
in hand maybe had just a wee bit more fun!
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Main Street with The 12 Days of
x'.
Christmas. Special shopping events will be
held on Dec. 12 when Den's Country
' H
Corner features "Ten Lords a Leaping".
t
And then on Dec. 13, P'Lovers of Bayfield
will highlight "Eleven Pipers Piping" and
Outside Projects will host "Twelve
Drummers Drumming".
SHEAR
TALENTA I
integrity "
Everything!
LAKE HURON
On the afternoon of Dec. 5, The Bayfield General Store
hosted "Eight Maids a Milking" as part of The 12 Days of
Christmas promotion organized by the Bayfield and Area
Chamber of Commerce. Well, there were only two actual
maids, and only one agreed to pose for a picture with
"Lettuce" the cow but Melissa Sparling, of Varna, was very
pleased to introduce curious passersby to the animal.
(Melody Falconer -Pounder photo)
O SHARE Mw0...' PHOTO STORY
IN BAYFIELD A GOOD TURKEY CALL IS: B -I -N -G -O
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
A clear, crisp evening and the opportunity to
win a turkey for the Christmas feast drew a
large crowd to the Bayfield Community Centre
on Dec. 7 for the Bayfield Lions' Club's Annual
Turkey Bingo.
Tradition dictated that a good time was had by
all but those people who left with a bird or cash
in hand maybe had just a wee bit more fun!
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Bayfield Breeze - Week 50 Issue 23
A crisp, clear evening allowed for a good crowd to gather at the community centre for the annual Turkey Bingo.
The balls in action.
Geordie Palmer and Brian King, both of Bayfield, were all smiles at the prospect of winning a turkey.
Mary Murray, of Bayfield, shares in a laugh with friends
during the course of a Share -the -Wealth game.
Lion Tom Grasby and Olive Broadfoot, of Brucefield,
celebrate her Bingo win.
Sandi Green, of Bayfield, pours over her cards during a
Share -the -Wealth game.
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Sixteen turkeys were given away over the course of the Bingo; one was a door prize.
The Cosford family came out to support the Lions' annual fundraiser. Here, mother and daughter, Deb and
Samantha, concentrate on their Share -the -Wealth cards. Other daughter, Becky, was also present to try her luck.
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The Bayfield Lions' Club held their annual Turkey Bingo on
the evening of Dec. 7 at the Bayfield Community Centre.
Tradition dictates that old fashioned playing cards are used
for the turkey prize games.
Lion Lloyd Huffman opened the evening as the Bingo Caller.
Lion Ingrid Rath kept a watchful eye on the proceedings.
Lion Tom Grasby checks the card for Marilyn Riley of Exeter.
This "good" card earned her a turkey.
Wayne McBride, of Kipper, purchased a Share -the -Wealth
Card from Lion Tom Dawe. Five Share -the -Wealth games
were played over the course of the evening.
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Lions Tom Grasby and Dave Overboe inspect a winning card during the game. Brent Hulley, of Bayfield, was the
lucky winner. His wife, April, watches the proceedings.
Brandy Gerger, of Bayfield, was the lucky winner of the first turkey of the night. She won the bird after an intense
"Bingo -off" to break a tie.
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Congratulations to Michael Ibrahim, his family, and his staff at Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy for earning the award, Rookie of the Year, one of the 2009 Commitment to Care and
Service Awards.
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Bayfield Mews
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One Floor iawnhomes
519. 565 •4542
www-baylieldmews. ra
Bayfield Breeze - Week 50 Issue 23
We in the community know Michael is very deserving of the award. I can't remember a time when he wasn't my pharmacist and I was so pleased when he
made the move to the village. I experienced Michael's commitment to care and service first hand in 2005 when I had the misfortune to shatter my left ulna —
in layman's terms: my elbow. Suddenly, my prescription drug use went from infrequent and rather regular to quite exceptional and varied. I will always
remember one of my first forays out into the world after the accident; it was a trip to the pharmacy. When Michael learned I was at the counter he popped out
of his office with a greeting of "My dear, what did you dol' A simple question perhaps but it was the concern and caring in his voice which made if
unforgettable.
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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Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
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
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