Bayfield Breeze, 2010-04-28, Page 15/27/2019
Week 18 Issue 43
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Q SHARE ®O0... Apr. 28, 2010 Week 18 Issue 43
GREENHOUSES GROWING GREENER
THANKS TO BENEFICIAL BUGS
The Ontario pesticide ban which went into effect on Apr. 22, 2009 has area greenhouse operators, like Ted
Vanderwouden, exploring alternatives for plant maintenance and health. TEEM Farms is now using beneficial
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TRAII., ASSOCIATION
Wild Turkeys and hikers beware it's hunting season
again.
The Bayfield River Valley Trail Association (BRVTA)
would like to let the community know that the
Woodland Trail will be closed from now until June 1
for the Wild Turkey Hunt.
The other two BRVTA trails remain open, the
Heritage Trail, through the village, as well as the
Sawmill Trail, on the north side of the Bayfield River.
Other local trails, such as, Bannockburn and Naftel's
Creek do not permit hunting and are available to
walkers throughout the year.
BOOKS AND BRUNCH
El
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bugs to combat the insects that may spread disease and kill plants within the greenhouse environment. (Photo
by Melody Falconer -Pounder.
BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER
Ted and Emma Vanderwouden, owners of TE -EM Farm just north of Bayfield, are highlighting
the "green" aspect of their greenhouse operation this season by switching from chemical to
biological insect control.
With the introduction of Ontario's Pesticide Ban on Earth Day 2009, everyone from the
greenhouse operator to the backyard gardener are having to think of less toxic ways to keep
their plants healthy.
"This is our first year trying this, you have to change your way of thinking. You have to be
proactive instead of reactive, which we were when using spray. I always looked at spray as
medicine for plants but spray has become a bad word for a lot of people now so we are trying a
little different route and so far we're doing pretty good," said Ted Vanderwouden.
The "little" different route is the use of beneficial bugs, and they can be quite small, in fact some
of the plant defenders being released into the greenhouse in the evenings every week can only
be seen through a microscope.
"The numbers are staggering, " said Vanderwouden.
"Some of the bottles contain 50, 000 benefacials. "
Vanderwouden explained that every greenhouse in the world has insects which can spread
disease and kill the plants.
"There is no exception and control of these insects has always been done with sprays, Canada
is extremely strict with the chemicals that you can use plus insects can become resistant to a
spray within two to three years," he said.
TE -EM Farm gets its beneficial bug supply from two suppliers one in B.C. and another in
Holland. Two weeks ago the volcano in Iceland which brought air travel in Europe to a halt
prevented the bugs from arriving from Holland but the B.C. supply was not affected.
"No bugs came in from Europe due to the volcano, imagine it, a little guy in Bayfield could be
affected by an event like that," he said.
The Vanderwoudens, and their staff, are learning the difference between a good bug and a bad
bug. Since insects are attracted to yellow they have placed sticky yellow cards around the
greenhouses to collect bugs on. These cards are replaced once a week and upon their
examination the Vanderwoudens can keep track of any problem areas.
"Varieties of Thrips are the bad guys, as they climb into the flower and cause problems. Thripex
are the good guys," said Vanderwouden.
And in this form of eco -friendly pest control the good guys eat the bad guys.
A variety of beneficial bugs arrive at the greenhouse
in containers like these each week. (Photo by
Melody Falconer -Pounder)
have
Thripex can be a combination of predatory
mites and grain mites mixed with bran. The
bran mixture is spooned into the planter
baskets while others come in plastic bottles
which are strategically placed around the
greenhouse. Some arrive live and others are
dormant, ready to hatch.
A greenhouse operator must use beneficial
bugs specific to what is being grown in the
greenhouse. The Vanderwoudens received
advice as to how many bugs to release in
relationship to the number of square feet they
"Beneficial bug control works very well in a vegetable greenhouse. There are so many different
plants in a floral greenhouse that it becomes more of a challenge," he said.
Best selling author, Catherine Gildiner will be the
featured guest at the Book and Brunch event to be
held at The Little Inn of Bayfield on May 2.
Her most recent work, "After the Falls" was published
in Oct. 2009. It tells of the author's life from 13-21
years and coming of age in the 60s.
Books and Brunch will begin at 12:30 p.m.
Tickets are $30 and are available by calling The
Village Bookshop at 519 565-5225.
The event is sponsored by The Village Bookshop and
Beate Bowron Etcetera.
BAYFWLD GUIDING
Looking for an easy supper idea and an opportunity
to help a community group in the process? On the
evenings of May 3-5 people can support all levels of
Bayfield Guiding simply by ordering a pizza.
The New Orleans Pizza Fundraising Nights will be
held on those three dates. Starting at 4 p.m. until
close, 50 per cent of the money from food items
purchased at the New Orleans Pizza restaurants will
be donated to the charity or school the purchaser
designates. Please consider Bayfield Guiding as your
charity of choice. Members of Bayfield Guiding will
have forms available that can be handed in at the
time of purchase. They will be accepted at all New
Orleans Pizza Restaurants. Don't have a form?
There will be ones available at the stores on the
nights of the event.
How about a Girl Guide cookie or two for dessert?
Members of Bayfield Guiding will be selling cookies
at the Liquor Store Plaza and door-to-door in some
neighborhoods after school on May 4. These classic
chocolate and vanilla creme filled cookies sell for $4
a box.
The profits from both cookie sales and the pizza
fundraiser will help cover the costs of the local
Guiding program.
BAYFWLD PATHFINDERS
The 1st Bayfield Pathfinders, together with the 1st
Clinton Pathfinders, will be hosting their 5th annual
Spaghetti Supper and Silent Auction on May 5.
The event will be held at the Bayfield Village Inn with
meal service starting at 6 p.m.
Donations of silent auction items are always
gratefully appreciated from those in the community;
items will be accepted until May 4. At past auctions
everything from apple trees to homemade cakes has
been up for bidding.
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Vanderwouden went on to say that it is a more expensive process but it is also a nicer
The evening is almost always a sell-out so be sure to
environment to work in.
reserve your tickets now by calling Melody Falconer -
Pounder at 519 565-2443. Tickets are also available
"When applying sprays you had to wear a suit and take extra precautions where you don't have
from members of the Pathfinder units.
to do these things when releasing the beneficials," he said.
The profits from the event will be put toward the girls
It is hoped that once enough beneficial bugs have been introduced to the greenhouses they will
annual year end adventure.
begin reproducing and do their work for some time thus reducing the rate of introduction.
Meanwhile, Vanderwouden will be taking extra time to examine his plants for bugs — both bad
OPTBUST CLUB
and good.
"We have to trust in the good bugs and give them a chance to do their job," he said.
Ladies mark your calendars because a night just for
your indulgence is approaching fast.
TE -EM Farm will be holding their annual Open House this weekend, May 1-2 from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. This would be a perfect time for visitors to come out and learn more about the beneficial
The Bayfield Optimist Club is holding a Ladies' Night
bugs working hard in the greenhouses to provide customers with healthy plants for their
on May 7 at the Bayfield Community Centre.
gardens this season.
The doors will open at 8 p.m. and a variety of
entertainment is planned including, an elimination
CHOIR OF GOLDEN VOICES COMING
draw, a belly dancing demonstration and a silent
TO BAYFIELD TOWN HAIL
auction. A highlight of the evening will be a
Elvira Kurt.
performance by comedian
Tickets are available for $15 a person at Brandon's
Hardware. Proceeds to the Optimist Club's youth
The golden voices of The Medway High School Senior Choir will echo through the Bayfield
related projects.
Town Hall on the evening of May 16.
BACC FASHION SHOW
The choir, which hails from the school in Arva, ON, is considered the best in Southwestern
Ontario. In 2009, and again this year, they were the proud recipients of several gold medals at
the Kiwanis Music Festival. They were also presented with gold medals at the 2009 Ontario
"Body Garnish — the Figure as this Year's Canvas" is
Music Festival.
the title of the upcoming Luncheon and Fashion
Show to be held on May 9 at the Bayfield Town Hall,
The Medway High School Senior Choir has 30 to 35 members. Under the able leadership of
Mrs. McNaughton and Mr. Bynum, the choir presents a varied program from classics to modern.
"The choir has come to the hall on previous occasions and we in Bayfield who have enjoyed
their performances can attest to the wonderful musical experience they provide. The perfect
acoustics of the hall make the experience all the more enjoyable," said Pat Langley, of the
Bayfield Town Hall Heritage Society (BTHHS) in a recent press release.
The concert will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are $20 each and are available by calling Langley at
519 565-2894; or Charlie Kalbfleisch at 519 565-2244. They are also available at Ernie King
Music in Goderich.
All proceed from this event will go to the BTHHS.
The Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce are
sponsoring the show with profits going to the Breast
Cancer Society of Canada.
The doors will open at 12:30 p.m. Fashions from area
businesses will be featured in the show starting at 1
p.m. Tickets are available now for $25 from
Inspirations please call 519 565-2710 or Pat
Lewington at 519 565-2202.
CONCERT SERIES
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BAYFIELD DINERS' CLUB PAYS TRIBUTE
TO PIONEERS
At their Easter luncheon on Apr. 1 members of the Bayfield Diners' Club honored Pearl Hartman
and George Youmatoff for their long term commitment to the program.
As it was still early in the season, several people were away and unable to attend the luncheon
and expressed disappointment at missing it. Therefore the organizers decided to hold a "Part II"
celebration following the Apr. 15 luncheon. The event was held at the Bayfield Town Hall.
The event was entitled, a "Tribute to Bayfield Seniors Dining Pioneers". Inaugural volunteers,
and those who helped establish the group in 1987 including local restaurants, were recognized
as were long time volunteers.
"The Diners' Club is probably one of the longer groups to remain in business in Bayfield and
enjoyed as much by so many people 55 and over," said Joyce Chilton, an event organizer, in a Luke Ducet, with Beth Moore, is the next performer to
recent press release. "Many hundreds of delicious and healthy meals have been prepared and be showcased in the "Big Town Canadian Singers
served, even delivered, by faithful volunteers."
Going Small Town" Bayfield Concert Series to be
held on May 8 in the Bayfield Town Hall.
George Youmattoff started the Senior Citizens Diners' Club with the late Helen Owen and the
are available now for $25 at the locations listed
late Ruby Fitzsimons. The first luncheon was served on August 19, 1987. The first meal was
The series featured some of the countries' top
prepared by Dawn Erb, of Brucefield, and volunteers for that day were Wynn Graham, Melisse
talents, who when mixed with some locally grown
Kurtz, Gail Grant, all of Bayfield, as well as Mavis Freeman, now residing in Windsor and
entertainers performing as their opening acts, created
JoAnne Telford, who now lives in Strafford.
the perfect blend for an exciting evening of music.
Peggy Cunningham, of Bayfield, is the present day cook providing wonderful meals for the
Individual show ticket prices range from $10 to $25.
participants.
Tickets are available at Ernie King Music in Goderich
honor of the occasion by the pastry chef at the Little Inn.
and Black Dog Village Pub and Bistro in Bayfield.
Pearl Hartman has been the coordinator of the Bayfield Diners' Club for about 17 years, taking
MORE MUSIC
over after the death of Helen Owen in 1993. Hartman is currently in the process of passing the
The Concert Series proved to be so popular that an
job of coordinator over to Patti MacDonald.
extra date has been added.
At the same time, a committee of three or four advisors is currently being established to help fill On June 3, Basia Bulat, along with Fourth Avenue,
the very capable shoes of Rev. Youmatoff.
will perform at the Bayfield Town Hall. Doors open at
8 p.m. with the concert following at 8:30 p.m. Tickets
Geordie Palmer and Joyce Chilton acted as co -masters of ceremonies at the event. Ralph
are available now for $25 at the locations listed
Laviolette, archivist of the Bayfield Archives brought write-ups and pictures from the club's early
above.
days. David Gillians, president of the Bayfield Historical Society brought his greetings and his
personal thanks to the club before and now, as did the Mayor of Bluewater, Bill Dowson. A
The concerts are being presented by Meades Bros.
minute of silence was dedicated to both deceased volunteers and diners.
Productions and The Little Inn of Bayfield. Special
Concert Getaways are now available at The Little Inn;
One of the club's first volunteers, Melisse Kurtz, of Bayfield, was invited to cut the cake made in
to learn more please call 1-800-565-1832.
honor of the occasion by the pastry chef at the Little Inn.
Several door prizes were also provided at the event. These were won by Ann Louise McAllister,
MORE MUSIC
David Gillians, Gordon Kurtz and Herb Beattie.
The event was organized by Joyce and Don Chilton, Jane Davidson, Bev McKee and Olga and
The Docks Bar and Restaurant will be a happening
Geordie Palmer, all of Bayfield.
place on the evening of May 1 as Maestro Fresh -Wes
takes to the stage.
"We wish to thank everyone who helped in any way to make this happen and to all who
contributed information and donated funds. It was a truly memorable affair," said Chilton.
The Godfather of Canadian Hip Hop will be
performing classic tracks from such LPs as
New members are always welcome to attend the meals held on Thursdays at noon at the
"Symphony In Effect" and "Black Tie Affair".
Bayfield Community Centre. Participants should be 55 years of age or over. Please contact
Pearl Hartman at 519 482-5283 to reserve a spot at the luncheon.
In addition, Bayfield legends, Wise Boyz Noize will be
performing. Waffle will also stop by to perform some
CHAMBER MEMBERS INVITED TO
of his solo material. DJ Hullewud will be on the decks
all night as well.
BREAK TOAST WITH THE MAYOR
As this is a licensed event those who attend must be
19 years of age or over and have photo identification.
On May 21, the directors of the Bayfield Area Chamber of Commerce (BACC) would like to
Tickets are $15 and can be purchased in advance at
invite their membership to enjoy a cup of coffee and some breakfast with the mayor and others.
Ernie King, Goderich or Outside Projects, Bayfield.
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Mayor of Bluewater, Bill Dowson, and Bluewater council members are scheduled to attend the
breakfast as is MP Ben Lobb. It is hoped that MPP Carol Mitchell will also take part.
Interested BACC members may have two tickets to the breakfast; these are available at no
charge on a first requested, first given basis.
The event will be held at the Bayfield Town Hall with coffee being served at 7:30 a.m. followed
by breakfast at 8 a.m.
The guest speaker will be Mike Pullen, senior economic development officer for Huron County.
His topic is entitled, "Creative Potential: Bluewater and the Economy".
To reserve tickets please email Roger Lewington at rlewington@tcc.on.ca or
info@villageofbayfield.com
In other BACC news, copies of the Bayfield Businesses and Events Brochure for 2010 are now
hot off the press and ready for distribution.
The chamber would like to thank Carol Harrett for designing the brochure as well as Huron
Business Development Corporation (HBDC) and Tuckersmith Communications Co-operative
Ltd. (TCC) for sponsoring its production.
Any merchants who would like to make the brochure available in their stores can pick up
bundles of 50 at Outside Projects or Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy.
FORBIDDEN RIDE TAKES CYCLISTS ON
THE ROADS LESS TRAVELED
On May 29, a few of the roads less traveled in Huron -Perth will be on the route for many
motorcyclists cruising their way from Shakespeare to Goderich as they take a Forbidden Ride.
Jamie and Barb Caldwell are the forbidden couple chosen to lead the 2nd annual Forbidden Ride motorcycle
event that will tour through Huron and Perth Counties on May 29. (Submitted photo)
Huron and Perth Counties have once again partnered together to support the Perth and Huron
Big Brothers and Big Sisters organizations while offering all motorcycle fans a fun weekend
adventure they'll never forget.
The ride will begin at the Perth County Welcome Centre and Artisan Market in Shakespeare.
The cost to participate in the ride is $25 for the first rider and $15 for a passenger, with all of the
proceeds being donated to the Perth and Huron Big Brothers and Big Sisters organizations.
The Forbidden Ride will take participants from countryside to coastline, with bikers stopping in
at least five different towns to collect stamps. They will stop at various attractions throughout the
The evening is presented by Meades Bros. & Top
Billin Entertainment.
2I M ILIM .UIJ01I
There are plenty of ways to get in shape for summer
in Bayfield — check out the options listed below, one
may be perfect for you!
Playing badminton is a terrific way to get in shape.
The sport is offered at Huron Centennial School
every Tuesday night from 7-9 p.m. There is no
charge and all participants need to bring are running
shoes. Organizers state that it is basically backyard
badminton, played inside and is great exercise and
lots of fun.
Pole walkers meet Tuesday mornings at 9 a.m. at 6
Main Street. The session incorporates an hour of
walking with an ending cool down stretch.
Introductory lessons for new pole walkers will be held
on May 11 at 9:15 a.m. Walking with poles increases
the cardiovascular effectiveness of walking by
engaging your upper body and reduces stress on
knees and other joints and improves posture. Four
lessons will cost $10.
Exercise classes will continue through the summer
months.
Dancefit and Toning classes are held Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 9 a.m. The Sit and Get
Fit Classes take place on Mondays and Wednesdays
at 10:15 a.m. Both classes are held in the Bayfield
Community Centre.
RUBBER DUCKS WILL
RACE BETWEEN THE
PIERS MAY 23
"Rubber Duckie, you're so fine
And I'm lucky that you're mine
Rubber Duckie, I'm awfully fond of you."
Three lucky people will be singing this old Sesame
Street classic on May 23 when their rubber ducks are
the first to cross the finish line in the Bayfield Optimist
Club's Rubber Duck Race.
This race is a first for the village and will be held
between the piers at the harbor's mouth at 11 a.m. on
the Sunday of the Victoria Day weekend.
Only 500 ducks are available and tickets are on sale
now for $5 each at Brandon's Hardware, local
restaurants and club members.
Three prizes will be awarded to the fastest ducks: 1 st
place, a barbecue valued at $500, donated by
Bayfield Garage -Auto Pro; 2nd place, $200 gift
certificate to Bayfield Foodland, donated by Janet
and Marty Maidment; 3rd place, a $200 gift certificate
to Walmart, donated by Brian Coombs-Remax.
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two counties to explore. The ride will end on The Cove Beach in Goderich, where a savory BBQ
featuring local foods, live music and great prizes await.
The first 300 participants registered are guaranteed the barbecue at the end of their journey so LAKE HURON LEARNING
early registration is encouraged. Register by May 7 to be eligible to win a brand new patio set
valued at $700. Village of Bayfield Archivist Ralph Laviolette will
This second annual Forbidden Ride event is also the launch of the second edition of the "Ride facilitate one of the topics on the schedule for the
Huron -Perth Motorcycle Map" that guides motorcyclists to motorcycle -friendly roads, restaurants Enhanced Aging Series sponsored by the Lake
and accommodations in the two counties. Huron Learning Collaborative Centre, May 13.
Leading the ride will be the 'Forbidden Couple,' Jamie and Barb Caldwell. Laviolette's talk on The History of Furniture Making in
Huron County will be held at the Huron County
Please go online to www.ridethecounties.ca to download your copy of the registration form Museum in Goderich from 2-4 p.m. The lecture will
today. If you have any questions, please contact the Perth County Visitors' Association office at be followed by a guided tour of Made in Bayfield -
1-888-366-0160. This event has also been sponsored by Stratford Tourism Alliance and The Work of Johann Gemeinhardt on exhibit at the
Wighty's Repairs. museum from May 8 to Dec. 5.
The Forbidden Ride weekend will kick off on the evening of May 28th with a police escorted ride Gemeinhardt (1826-1912), was born in the Bavarian
through downtown Stratford to the Stratford Shakespeare Festival for 'Biker's Night'. All
area of Germany and settled in Bayfield around 1850.
'Forbidden Riders' can purchase tickets to the witty romantic comedy 'As You Like It' for $50. To
He had completed his cabinet making apprenticeship
order tickets call Stratford Shakespeare Festival at 1-800-567-1600 and quote savings code
before leaving Germany. The display includes,
31394.
various tools, drawings and furniture pieces, both
large and small, which show the intricacies of his
BLUEWATER JOINS CONPAUNITIES IN
life's work.
BLOOM COMPETITION
To attend the lecture the cost register call
Anna Dalton -Needles at the LHLCCCC, 51 519 524-4154 or
email info@lakehuronlearning.ca.
Bayfield residents have always shown a strong sense of pride in their horticultural efforts but
this year they may be recognized for it.
�iT SOCIETY
FILM �.7OCIE 1 1
The Municipality of Bluewater has entered the provincial competition in the 2010 Communities
in Bloom (CIB) program. The committee is referred to as the Bluewater Blooms Committee.
Cairo Time is the title of the final film in the spring
The "kick-off' for the Bluewater Blooms initiative will be held on June 19 on Main Street in front
series of movies being offered by the Bayfield Film
of the library at 11 a.m. All interested groups and individuals are welcome to attend and
Society. The curtain will go up on this film on May 13.
sunflower seeds will be available.
A later start time is being tried for this season and the
The Bluewater Blooms Committee would like to make everyone aware that the flower colors
films will commence at 7:30 p.m. in the Bayfield Town
chosen for the project are white, yellow, orange and bronze. Residents and businesses might
Hall.
take these colors into consideration when organizing their spring plantings.
Tickets cost $10 per person at the door the night of
CIB is a Canadian non-profit organization committed to fostering civic pride, environmental
the film.
responsibility and beautification through community involvement and the challenge of a national
program, with focus on the promotion and value of green spaces in urban settings. The program
For more information please contact Lynne Gillians at
consists of communities receiving information and being evaluated either provincially or
519 565-5884 or by email at
nationally by a volunteer jury of trained professionals on the accomplishments of their entire
lynnegillians@hotmail.com
community (municipal, private, corporate and institutional sectors, citizens) on eight key criteria.
Bluewater will participate with other communities in its population category, and be evaluated by
CIB judges on the eight program criteria. Bloom ratings from one to five blooms (five being the
CMC MEMBERS VISIT
highest ranking) are awarded to participating communities at a provincial awards ceremony
annually in the fall. The program provides for two communities in each province to participate in
The number of motorcycle enthusiasts per capita
the following year's national edition.
increased dramatically on Apr. 18 when 77 chapter
members of the Canadian Motorcycle Cruisers
A MOST WINNING SEASON
(CMC) traveled to Bayfield enjoying a brunch and
exploring the shops.
The participants' bikes filled the parking lot of The
Docks Restaurant where the brunch was held.
Chapter members who took part came from as far
away as Chatham.
The CMC is the largest motorcycle Club in the nation
with over 5,000 members in 82 chapters and
according to event organizers, "Bayfield is always a
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The Goderich Sailorettes Atom A Hockey Team learned how good gold could taste this season when they
capped off the year by winning the Provincial Championships in Mississauga on Apr. 11. Three Bayfield area
residents play on the team. (Submitted photo)
The Goderich Sailorettes Atom A Hockey Team had a most winning season taking top honors in
every competition they entered. Three Bayfield area residents play on the team, which just won
the Provincial Championship held in Mississauga on Apr. 11th.
The team is based in Goderich but includes players from Bayfield, Seaforth and Mitchell. The
three local players are Tara Vader, Sierra Burt and Brooklyn Schroeder.
The team posted an impressive record this season winning every competition they entered
including, the Kitchener Fall Classic, Pink Ribbon of Hope Challenge Cup Tournament,
International Silverstick Tournament, Brampton Canadettes Tournament and the LLFHL League
Championship.
Did you know that some of these advertisements are
actual links to the business' website? We encourage you
to click on the advertisements and see what these
entrepreneurs have to offer.
SHEAR.QV
TALENT
REMEMBER ME?
high spot for bike rides."
oil 1111 :4 Or"1 Al"
Members of the Wednesday Evening Bridge Club
invite anyone interested in joining them for an
evening of cards to their Apr. 28th meeting at the
Bayfield Lions' Community Building. The decks will
be shuffled starting at 7 p.m.
PRESB 1 1 L' Rli-',N
Camp Kintail is coming to Bayfield this summer.
Knox Presbyterian Church is partnering with Camp
Kintail, the area Presbyterian Church camp, to offer a
Christian based Day Camp every Wednesday at the
church during July and August.
This Day Camp will run from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. It will
be led by the very capable and well trained young
adult staff of Camp Kintail who will provide the
program and activities. The camp will be for children
who have completed JK up to Grade 6. The children
are welcome to attend all eight day camps or just one
or two.
According to Rev. Susan Moore, in a recent press
release, "It is the hope of the Knox congregation that
we can provide a camp for the children who live in
our community all year round, just during the summer
months or for those who come for one or two week
holidays."
The first camp will begin on July 7.
To pre -register for all or any of the Day Camp
sessions please call the church at 519 565-2913 and
leave a message that will be returned as soon as
possible or call Rev. Susan Moore at 519 238-8272.
Integrity
Everything!
LAKE HUR011
REAL £-'YVATEE' Lfn91iEL3
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
ISSUE 41
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the photo. Please email your information to the Editor's attention at the address listed near the
bottom of the page in "Submissions".
This week, a very old photo is highlighted. Records show her last name to be Beecham.
Anyone know who she is or her connection to an early Bayfield family?
re
1,11alll street
optometric
In Issue 41, Beverley Pounder identified the woman
pictured to be Floy Edwards. Her parents owned the
Edwards Cash Store on Main Street (where the
Black Dog Pub and Bistro is today). After Floy
married she moved out west and returned home for
the occasional summer visit.
ISSUE 42
In Issue 42, the featured photo was associated with
one of the Bayfield churches in the 1930s. Anyone
remember the folks in the picture?
Make your comments... click on any image and it will take you to Flickr.
O SHARE M'00 .. PHOTO STORY
6A` FIELD IFINANCI.Ak
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BAYfWLD LIONS' CLUB'S HOME AND GARDEN SHOW
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SHOW A HARBINGER OF SPRING
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Week 18 Issue 43
Kathy Leeman, of RR 2 Lucknow, discusses design plans with Rick Smith of Nature's Choice Landscaping
Services and Interlocking Brick of Zurich.
Close to 70 exhibitors filled the Bayfield Arena and Community Centre over the weekend as part of the Bayfield
Lions' Club's 13th annual Home and Garden Show.
ENJO Canada Consultant, Rose Gervais, of Mississauga, shows Don Foster, of Ilderton, one of the dusters sold
by the company. ENJO was founded in Austria in 1990. It began with one unique fibre and through advanced
research and development, ENJO has created an innovative cleaning system using only water. They specialize in
chemical free cleaning tools and cloths.
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
The weekend may have offered up a mixed bag of
weather but the uncertain forecast didn't deter the
crowds from coming to the 13th annual Bayfield
Lions' Club's Home and Garden Show. The show
was held on Apr. 23-25 at the Bayfield Arena and
Community Centre.
Seventy exhibitors, the majority representing
Huron County businesses, created beautiful and
enticing displays that drew people in to see what
services they had to offer.
The show included, landscape designers, interior
decorators, renovation specialists, hot tub and
pool dealers, realtors, travel specialists and a
cross section of experts on household necessities
from furnishings to lawn mowers.
The show is the Bayfield Lions' Club's major
fundraiser of the year.
It's that time of year again,
gardeners had the opportunity to
get inspired by this display created
by Huron Ridge Acres of RR 2
Zurich.
Gold Coast Landscaping created
this lovely water feature as part of
their exhibit.
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Week 18 Issue 43
Denver,5, and Cole Fisher, 8, of Bayfield, had some fun in the sand box which was part of the display by Blue
Horizon Pools and Spas.
Did you know that some of these advertisements are
actual links to the business' website? We encourage you
to click on the advertisements and see what these
entrepreneurs have to offer.
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SUBMISSIONS
Clinton Glass and Mirror had on
display a door that offered
something different from standard
lead work. This fibreglass door
featured a glass insert depicting a
"Central Park" scene. Other scenes
are available in this Strausburger
Door line.
Debbie Somerville, owner of
Decadence in the Country, of
Varna, became part of her
beautiful display when she was
photographed in the mirror.
The dandelions are sprouting up all over our lawn and their fluffy yellow heads laughing in the sunshine make me smile.
My favorite wild flowers, marsh marigolds, are blooming just around the corner from my home. They remind me of my
childhood and the freedom that spring always brought to a girl who had the good fortune to grow up on a farm.
The vibrant pink tulips that my Pathfinders planted in recognition of Breast Cancer Research stand proudly swaying in the
breeze. A little triumph considering we planted them by the light of a flashlight on a cool October evening.
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Week 18 Issue 43
It was a demonstration perhaps of my fine gardening skills — if the green in green thumb stood for naive it would apply to me.
like the idea of gardening but somehow in the actual practice of regular watering and weeding it loses its appeal.
This does not prevent me, however, from trying a new each spring to create an oasis of color in our flower beds. I have in the
last couple of years been exploring the wonderful world of perennials and their sense of endurance has been inspiring. And
now with our Bluewater neighbors entering the Communities In Bloom competition this year perhaps it is just the incentive I
need to persevere right through to the fall in my gardening enthusiasm.
Check back with me in September and see if it's a green thumbs up! - Melody
Melody Falconer -Pounder Ideas and contributions to the Bayfield Breeze are always welcome.
Deadlines for submissions are Sundays at 4 p.m.
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Please email me at bayfield.breeze@villageofbayfield.com or call 519-565-2443.
Hope to see you online soon at www.villageofbayfield.com
JBAYFIELD 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
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Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
Week 18 Issue 43
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