HomeMy WebLinkAboutBayfield Breeze, 2010-05-12, Page 15/27/2019
Week 20 Issue 45
BAYFIELDBREEZE
x
BAWIELD BREEZE
SHARE ® LZ1 May 12, 2010 Week 20 Issue 45
MTO LISTENS TO CONCERNS
REGARDING FUTURE OF OSAGE
ORANGE TREES
�=H E
illlll II IIIII II II IIIII IIII IIIII II
ROYAL LEPAGE
-IIIII II IIIII II II IIIII IIII IIIII II
OPTIMIST CLUB
"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:
1st place, a barbecue valued at $500, donated by
Bayfield Garage -Auto Pro; 2nd place, $200 gift
certificate to Bayfield Foodland, donated by Janet
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Week20lssue45/tabid/296/Default.aspx 1/11
5/27/2019
Week 20 Issue 45
These five Osage Orange trees are not rare or endangered but they are a very unusual find in the area being
more prevalent in the Central United States. (Photo by Melody Falconer -Pounder)
BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER
A red -winged black bird sits perched a top a lofty branch in a cluster of trees at the side of the
highway. His call echoes across the nearby pasture but the sound is soon vanquished by the
urgent swish of a car as it rushes by. The bird flies away only to return a few minutes later and
the scenario is repeated. So it has been for decades at this spot along Hwy. 21.
Five Osage Orange trees have stood stoically watching over motorists as they go about their
day-to-day, no one ever really seemed to take notice of these trees, until they were branded
with a familiar orange X; the sign of impending progress. It was then that villagers, members of
the Bayfield Tree Inventory and Renewal Committee as well as the Bayfield Horticultural
Society in particular, took notice. They called the Ministry of Transportation of Ontario (MTO) to
find out what could be done to save these trees from being cut down to make way for the
upcoming road improvements scheduled between Bayfield and St. Joseph's.
And the MTO listened. The trees which fall within the clear
zone for the road project have been given a stay; the bright
orange Xs have been painted black and their future is now
under review.
To the passerby these five Osage Orange trees may seem of
little significance to the overall landscape but they are unique to
the area.
According to Michael Mahaffey, who retired to the Bayfield area
after working for the Forestry Program with the City of
Kitchener, "They are not a rare or endangered tree but they are
a very unusual find in this area."
The cluster of trees fall within a
I ne irees are native io ine ueniral Unaea Jiaies, mosey
clean zone for the upcoming road
prevalent in the Red River drainage area of Oklahoma. They
project. The orange mark indicated
were highly prized by early settlers and used as living fences or
they would be removed but calls of
concern by area residents to the
hedge rows. Their thorny branches served to keep livestock
MTO have granted them a stay.
contained. The Osage Nation, from which their name is
The mark has been covered over
derived, used their springy wood for making bows.
with black and the future of the
trees is now under review. (Photo
by Melody Falconer -Pounder)
The Osage Orange was popular with President Franklin D.
Roosevelt who used the tree as part of the Great Plains Forest Shelter -belt Project established
in the mid -1930s.
"People fussed over them a little because their fruit was so unusual," said Mahaffey.
The trees will flower in June and once fully established for the season their leaves are long,
slender and drooping. A globe like fruit three to five inches in diameter will appear in clusters on
the female trees in autumn.
and Marty Maidment; 3rd place, a $200 gift
certificate to Walmart, donated by Brian Coombs-
Remax.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Marg Garbarino and Charlie Kalbfleisch will be the
featured lecturers in the next installment of the
Bayfield Historical Society's Speaker Series on May
24.
They will describe what Bayfield was like the decade
after World War II and talk about the fire at the Ritz
Hotel on Labour Day weekend 1947 which almost
destroyed the whole village. This was one of the
most significant events in Bayfield's history and it
changed the village for ever. And they were there!
The evening will be held on May 24 at 7:30 p.m. at
the Bayfield Lions' Community Building.
CHURCH YARD SALES
Two of the village's churches will be hosting
upcoming yard sales and would encourage all in the
community to keep them in mind for donating the
contents of cupboards and closets from spring
cleaning.
Trinity Anglican Church will be holding their yard
sale, combined with a plant sale, on May 21-22. If
anyone has toured the church's lovely gardens they
should be thoroughly excited about the plant portion
of the sale as the more "green thumbed" in the
congregation will be sharing their plantings.
The sale will run from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days.
Then on June 19, St. Andrew's United Church will
hold their yard sale and bake sale. Antiques and
treasures will be featured in the sale and those who
work up an appetite while shopping will not be
disappointed. An Egg 'N Bagel Breakfast will be
offered as well as hot dogs and coffee.
St. Andrew's sale will run from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. For
information regarding the event call Joan at 519 565-
2730.
TOWN HALL MEETING
The Historic Bayfield Town Hall, built in 1882, has
graced the edge of Clan Gregor Square since it was
moved to that location in 1920.
It is now time for the annual meeting for the Bayfield
Town Hall Heritage Society, the committee that
ensures the building's ongoing care. The meeting will
be held on May 31 at 4:30 p.m. in the basement of
the town hall.
For more information please contact Margo Robeson
at 519 565-2827.
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Week20lssue45/tabid/296/Default.aspx 2/11
5/27/2019 Week 20 Issue 45
How these five trees took root in the location that they did is anyone's guess but Mahaffey DINE1 RS' CLUB
wonders if it wasn't due to the efforts of a now extinct creature.
"There was a ground sloth, now extinct, that ate the fruit and may have passed the seeds
The Bayfield Diners' Club was recently featured in
resulting in the growth of the trees," he said.
the Bayfield Breeze demonstrating just how much
they appreciate their volunteers, well now they are in
The skin of the fruit gives off a pleasant orange peel smell.
search of some new helpers.
"The fruit contains a chemical compound similar to Deet and research is being done to see if it
The meals are served at noon on Thursdays at the
might work as a bug repellant," said Mahaffey. "It can also deter spiders, crickets and fleas."
Bayfield Community Centre. There are two shifts of
volunteers that work to ensure the meal is produced
Mahaffey would not classify the fruit as edible but squirrels may find it of interest if they can
each week. The first shift runs from 9:30 a.m. to
break through the hard outer shell.
11:30 a.m. while the second goes from 11:30 a.m. to
He went on to say that the five trees are fairly big considering their variety and the slow growth
1:30 p.m. It is the second shift that could use
of hard wood.
additional hands.
"Considering the microclimate and their proximity to road salt applications they have grown to a
If you could help in this time slot or would like some
reasonable size," he said. "It is not easy for trees to establish along a highway."
more information please contact Pearl Hartman at
519 482-5283.
BOOKS AND BRUNCH
LECTURE TO INFORM ON STATUS OF
HURON COUNTY TREES
Drew Hayden Taylor will be the guest author at the
next Books and Brunch event, sponsored by The
Village Bookshop, to be held at the Little Inn on May
A local group is standing tall with the trees in the community.
30.
The Bayfield Tree Inventory and Renewal Committee is a group born out of the concern of local
Originally from the Curve Lake First Nations, in
residents about the status of trees in the village.
Central Ontario, he has spent the last two decades
The committee invites all in the community to attend an information meeting on the condition of
traveling the world and writing about it from the
trees not just in the village but the county as well. Two speakers will be featured at the meeting
Aboriginal perspective. An award-winning playwright,
to be held on May 18 at the Bayfield Town Hall. The presentations will begin at 7 p.m.
author, columnist, film maker and lecturer, he has
managed to bridge the gap between cultures by
"The State of Trees in Huron County" will be the topic of Erica Garfat, conservation officer for
tickling the funny bone. He has recently published
Huron County; and "A Vision of What our Treescape Can Become" will be presented by Linda
his first adult novel, Motorcycles and Sweetgrass.
McDougall, landscape planner with the City of London.
Tickets are $30 and are available now at The Village
For more information please call 519 565-2518.
Bookshop.
UNITED CHURCH
DOOR PRIZES POPULAR ASPECT
Along with spring flowers, the fifth month of the year
OF HOME AND GARDEN SHOW
also brings the annual May Pole Luncheon hosted
by St. Andrew's United Church UCW.
The luncheon will be held on May 19 at the church
starting at 11:30 a.m. Tickets cost $10 and are
available by calling 519 565-2479.
Proceeds from the meal will go to the Weekend to
End Breast Cancer Walk-a-thon and a purchase
from the United Church Hope Book.
LEARNING CENTRE
Village of Bayfield Archivist Ralph Laviolette will
facilitate one of the topics on the schedule for
Enhanced Aging Series sponsored by the Lake
Huron Learning Collaborative Centre, May 13.
Laviolette's talk on The History of Furniture Making
in Huron County will be held at the Huron County
Museum in Goderich from 2-4 p.m. The lecture will
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Week20lssue45/tabid/296/Default.aspx 3/11
5/27/2019
Week 20 Issue 45
Marty and Janet Maidment, owners of Bayfield Foodland, presented Theresa Feeney, of Mitchell, and her
daughter, Mallory, with a food voucher worth $400 recently. The voucher was donated by the grocery store as
a door prize at the Bayfield Lions' Club's Home and Garden Show held in April. Charlie Kalbfliesch (left)
represented the Bayfield Lions' Club at the prize presentation. (Submitted Photo)
The 13th annual Bayfield Lions' Club's Home and Garden 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.
A popular aspect of the show is the door prizes available to be won by those who attend the
show and enter their free admission ticket into the draw.
This year, Theresa Feeney, of Mitchell, won the $400 food voucher donated by Bayfield
Foodland. Marg Henderson, of RR2 Zurich, was the lucky winner of the barbecue donated by
Bayfield Garage; and Dianne Argyle, of Bayfield, came away with the $25 gift certificate
donated by This' n' That of Bayfield.
be followed by a guided tour of Made in Bayfield -
The Work of Johann Gemeinhardt on exhibit at the
museum from now to Dec. 5.
Gemeinhardt (1826-1912), was born in the Bavarian
area of Germany and settled in Bayfield around
1850. He had completed his cabinet making
apprenticeship before leaving Germany. The display
includes, various tools, drawings and furniture
pieces, both large and small, which show the
intricacies of his life's work.
To attend the lecture the cost is $15. To register call
Anna Dalton -Needles at the LHLCC, 519 524-4154
or email info@lakehuronlearning.ca.
BACC NEWS
On May 21, the directors of the Bayfield Area
Chamber of Commerce (BACC) would like to invite
their membership to enjoy a cup of coffee and some
breakfast with the mayor and others.
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".
ALDEBURCH CONNECTION LINKS
To reserve tickets please email Roger Lewington at
VILLAGE WITH WORLD TALENTS
rlewington@tcc.on.ca or info@villageofbayfield.com
The event is sponsored by OLG.
The Bayfield Town Hall will once again be filled with the sound of world renowned musical
talents when the fourth annual Bayfield Festival of Song returns to the village for concerts on
BRVTA
the first two weekends of June.
The Aldeburgh Connection Artistic Directors Stephen Ralls and Bruce Ubukata are offering up
Wild Turkeys and hikers beware it's hunting season
a variety of unique experiences for music lovers.
again.
The festival kicks -off on June 5 with Coffee Concert: SLEEPERS, WAKE! This concert will offer
The Bayfield River Valley Trail Association (BRVTA)
an eclectic mix of Bach to Broadway, featuring piano -duets performed by Ralls and Ubukata
would like to let the community know that the
and songs by visiting artists.
Woodland Trail will be closed from now until June 1
for the Wild Turkey Hunt.
A Celebrity Recital will be held on the evening of June 5 at 8 p.m. Two dazzling singers,
Virginia Hatfield, soprano; and Lauren Segal, mezzo, will perform favorite songs, arias and
The other two BRVTA trails remain open, the
duets under the accompaniment of Ubukata on piano. These two women are stars with the
Heritage Trail, through the village, as well as the
Canadian Opera Company and have also been busy performing for audiences in Europe and
Sawmill Trail, on the north side of the Bayfield River.
across North America.
Other local trails, such as, Bannockburn and Naftel's
Creek do not permit hunting and are available to
On the afternoon of June 6 at 2:30 p.m. a concert to celebrate the arrival of early summer,
walkers throughout the year.
entitled, "A Harvest of Song" will be held. Four brilliant young singers, Leslie Ann Bradley,
soprano; Erica Iris Huang, mezzo; Frank Mutya, tenor; and Vasil Garvanliev, baritone; will share
BAYFIELD CONCERT
their talents while evoking the splendors of both countryside and gardens. They will be
SERIES
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Week20lssue45/tabid/296/Default.aspx 4/11
5/27/2019 Week 20 Issue 45
accompanied by Ralls and Ubukata on piano. The concert will be followed by an audience party
The Bayfield Concert Series designed to provide
with the artists.
springtime entertainment is now segueing right into
summer.
For the second half of the festival a long weekend is in the offing with a Singers' Masterclass
being held on Thursday, June 10 at 4 p.m. In this new event for the festival, the combined
On June 3, Basia Bulat, along with Fourth Avenue,
expertise and wisdom of Mary Lou Fallis and Peter Tiefenbach, mixed with a generous
will perform at the Bayfield Town Hall. Then on July
measure of humor and sympathy, come into play as they coach young singing students
22, Six Shooter recording artist, Justin Rutledge, will
preparing for their careers. Audience goers are invited to join the singers afterwards for a Bistro
take to the town hall stage, along with Andy
Night at the Little Inn of Bayfield. Seating for this meal is limited so please contact the inn at
McGuire.
519 565-2611 for reservations and details.
For both concerts the doors open at 8p.m. with the
The soprano, Fallis; accompanied by Tiefenbach on piano will return to the hall on June 11 at 8
concert to follow at 8:30 p.m.
p.m. for the "Primadonna Sails In!" This evening should prove to be a unique vocal recital -
Bayfield will be treated to an affectionate send-up. This is a great opportunity to experience at
Tickets are available for $25 per person per show at
first hand the personality that has delighted millions on radio, television and around the world!
the Black Dog Pub, Ernie King (Goderich) and at
www.ticketscene.ca.
Another Coffee Concert is scheduled for 11 a.m. on June 12. This time Ralls and Ubukata will
perform on piano, "Schumann in the Morning". Songs from visiting artists will also be on the
The Bayfield Concert Series is please to support
program. This concert will be a birthday celebration of one of the most romantic of composers.
Childhood Cancer Awareness. "Cure Childhood
The concert will highlight Schumann's Spanische Liebeslieder or Spanish Love Songs, for four
Cancer" silicone bracelets will be available for
voices and piano -duet.
purchase at all of the concerts. Donations are
Susan Platts, mezzo, will be the featured performer for the Celebrity Recital to be held on June
greatly appreciated.
12 at 8 p.m. She will be accompanied by Ralls on piano. Platts is one of Canada's most
The concerts are being presented by Meades Bros.
acclaimed singers, with an international reputation. She has been invited to open the Toronto
Productions and The Little Inn of Bayfield. Overnight
Symphony's new season. Included in her recital will be a tribute to composer, Robert
packages are now available at The Little Inn; to learn
Schumann, in honor of the 200th anniversary since his birth (June 8, 1810).
more please call 1-800-565-1832.
Young artists, Bradley, Huang, Mutya and Garvanliev will be performing, accompanied by Ralls
and Ubukata in approximately ten schools in Huron and Perth counties during the week
7
FITNESS 1TNESS FUN
between the scheduled concerts. They will return to the hall on June 13 at 2:30 p.m. for an
encore performance of "A Harvest of Song". Following the concert the artists will join in a party
There are plenty of ways to get in shape for summer
with the audience.
in Bayfield.
Tickets are available locally by calling Gail Grant at 519 565-2435. They cost $25, Saturday
mornings; and $35, Saturday evenings, Friday evenings, Sunday afternoons. The Masterclass
Pole walkers meet Tuesday mornings at 9 a.m. at 6
on June 10 will cost $15. There is also a subscription price: if buying tickets for more than one
Main Street. The session incorporates an hour of
concert, please deduct $5 from each ticket.
walking with an ending cool down stretch.
Exercise classes will continue through the summer
VILLAGE TO BLOOM IN SHADES OF
months.
YELLOW, ORANGE AND BRONZE
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
Bayfield residents have always shown a strong sense of pride in their horticultural efforts but
at 10:15 a.m. Both classes are held in the Bayfield
this year they may be recognized for it.
Community Centre.
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.
BRIDGE CL"
The "kick-off' for the Bluewater Blooms initiative will be held on June 19 on Main Street in front
of the library at 11 a.m. All interested groups and individuals are welcome to attend and
The Wednesday Evening Bridge Club welcomes all
sunflower seeds will be available.
enthusiastic card players to attend their next meeting
on May 12 at the Bayfield Lions' Community
To learn more about Bluewater Blooms plan to attend the May 17th meeting of the Bayfield
Building. The decks will be shuffled starting at 7 p.m.
Horticultural Society. Jim Fergusson will be speaking on the project. As an added bonus a
planter demonstration will also be given at this meeting. The horticultural society will meet at
the Bayfield Lions' Community Building starting at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome.
FILM SOCIETY
The Bluewater Blooms Committee would like to make everyone aware that the flower colors
Cairo Time is the title of the final film in the spring
chosen for the project are white, yellow, orange and bronze. Residents and businesses might
series of movies being offered by the Bayfield Film
take these colors into consideration when organizing their spring plantings.
Society. The curtain will go up on this film on May 13.
CIB is a Canadian non-profit organization committed to fostering civic pride, environmental
A later start time is being tried for this season and
responsibility and beautification through community involvement and the challenge of a national
the films will commence at 7:30 p.m. in the Bayfield
program, with focus on the promotion and value of green spaces in urban settings. The
Town Hall.
program consists of communities receiving information and being evaluated either provincially
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Week20lssue45/tabid/296/Default.aspx
5/11
5/27/2019 Week 20 Issue 45
or nationally by a volunteer jury of trained professionals on the accomplishments of their entire
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 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 following year's national edition.
MEDWAY HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR TO
PERFORM THIS WEEKEND
The golden voices of The Medway High School Senior Choir will echo through the Bayfield
Town Hall on the evening of May 16.
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
Music Festival.
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.
LIONS FOR LIFE
Two long time members of the Bayfield Lions' Club were honored with Life Memberships from Lions' Clubs
International at a dinner meeting held Apr. 27. Making the presentation to Lion Charlie Kalbfleish and Lion
Herb Beatty were Bayfield Club President, Dave Overboe (right) and District A15 Governor Karen McNeight
(left). (Submitted Photo)
Tickets cost $10 per person at the door the night of
the film.
For more information please contact Lynne Gillians
at 519 565-5884 or by email at
lynnegillians@hotmail.com
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
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Week20lssue45/tabid/296/Default.aspx 6/11
5/27/2019
Integrity
Everything!
--2000-
LAKE HORON
REMEMBER ME?
Week 20 Issue 45
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".
This week, a pastoral photo dating from the 1920s is featured of two men, a little girl and a
horse. Anyone remember them?
Make your comments, view a larger version... click on
any image and it will take you to Flickr
TMe•e. e.t
optometric
r:,. a —.11 .. ,, o- . u 1,
-11
ISSUE 43
In Issue 43, a very old photo was shown. Records
show her last name to be Beecham. Anyone know
who she is or her connection to an early Bayfield
family?
ISSUE 44
In Issue 44, Joan Cluff recognized the lady in the
photo to be Gertrude Gaylord Gairdner. We are still
searching for the identity of her companion in the
photo.
A,
jS+HI'rE SQDIRRE
riaat€kOft m
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeek20lssue45/tabid/296/Default.aspx 7/11
5/27/2019
SHARE PHOTO STORY
Week 20 Issue 45
BAYFIELD AND AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FASHION SERVED AS GARNISH AT FUNDRAISER FOR BREAST
CANCER RESEARCH
The Bayfield Town Hall was the place to be on the afternoon of May 9 if you had an interest in the latest
fashions being offered on Main Street this year.
Body Garnish - the figure as this year's
canvas was the theme of the fashion show.
Fashion and art were combined as models
from Kryart Studio underwent a
transformation.
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
"Body Garnish — the Figure as this Year's
Canvas" was the title of the Luncheon and
Fashion Show held on May 9 at the Bayfield
Town Hall.
Kryart Studio really took the theme to heart
having area artists transform the skin of
models into a canvas of color. A gasp of
delight rose from the 60 strong crowd when
the first painted model took to the stage.
Several local businesses showed off their
spring and summer fashion collections;
something to suit everyone's taste was on
display. There were even fashions for four
legged companions as Woof N' Stuff, a store
new to Main Street, brought canine models to
show off their inventory.
The lunch was provided by the Bayfield
Berry Farm and the coffee was supplied by
This N' That. The 1st Bayfield Pathfinders
served the lunch.
The Bayfield and Area Chamber of
Commerce sponsored the show with profits
going to the Breast Cancer Society of
Canada.
Odin and Hayden Hessel are ready
for some fun with gear and
clothing available from their
parents' store Outside Projects.
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Week20lssue45/tabid/296/Default.aspx 8/11
5/27/2019
Karen Andrews from
Inspirations modelled
some truly inspiring looks
for Spring.
Week 20 Issue 45
Several very polished looks were
shown as part of the BACC Luncheon
and Fashion Show held on May 9 at
the Bayfield Town Hall. This woman
models some items available at The
Emporium.
Pattty Burger, with
Inspirations, shows the
latest in hats, shoes,
jackets an
Kelly Dearlove, of Varna, models an outfit
from The Wardrobe Bizaar while her
companion, Cannelle, a bilingual Golden
Retriever proudly displays Woof N' Stuff
gear.
Sid Reaburn, of Hensall, keeps the
treats coming for the canine models at
the fashion show. Niki (left) and Noelle
(right) were very stylish in their
clothing available at Woof N' Stuff, a
store new to Main Street this seaon.
Reaburn is modelling clothing from
The Wardrobe Bizaar.
Members of the 1st Bayfield
Pathfinders, including Brayden Knox,
were called upon by the chamber to
serve the lunch which featured
sandwiches and squares from the
Bayfield Berry Farm.
Members of the audience
were treated to a very
special door prize throughout
the fashion show: five
minute neck and shoulder
massages were given
courtesy of Kelly Elson from
The Spa in Bayfield.
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeek20lssue45/tabid/296/Default.aspx 9/11
5/27/2019
Week 20 Issue 45
About sixty people attended the Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce's Luncheon and Fashion Show held at
the Bayfield Town HII on Mother's Day afternoon.
BapfieId Mews
Fxclusiwe 55+ Carnmunity
{ane Ploor iownhomes
519. 565 -4542
www-baylieldmews.ca
Melody Falconer -Pounder
SUBMISSIONS
Why is it modern comforts like to seek revenge in packs? That is what happened at our house on Monday, the spinner on the
washing machine decided to take a vacation, the phone line went dead for a while, we lost the use of our portable phone and
the lawn mower developed a stubborn streak.
My solution was to get a pedicure and leave the repairs to the experts. Well, I jest... although I did get a pedicure but its
scheduling was purely coincidental.
These inconveniences happen and while they are stressful it is necessary to remind yourself that there is always someone in a
worse situation than you. I think I learned this sense of adaptability watching my Dad on the farm ... every day his chosen
lifestyle brought with it challenges and adversity.
Take these scenarios for instance:
• your cow breaks out of the orchard and heads straight for the neighbor's bull,
• the front wheel of your tractor gets stuck in a ground hog hole upsetting a load of freshly baled hay;
• the other tractor you use to rescue the first one with becomes hopelessly stuck
• and the big doors on the back of the barn literally blow off in a storm and land a crumpled pile of wood in the nearby pasture
And my Dad, whose temper did flare on occasion, for the most part took it in stride, knuckled down and got the job done. He'd even laugh about it once in
a while.
Puts the whole lawn mower issue into perspective doesn't it? - Melody
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
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Week20lssue45/tabid/296/Default.aspx 10/11
5/27/2019
Week 20 Issue 45
,irJ
�rnw�rr.l a ke h u rn n ch rSti I o roc o m
519-524-7195
wm.. stuns. vnmu. uururnm
/'J,....... �E
BAWIELD BREZE..,..
O SHARE M V El Credits:
51i+p1 t!R FOR
AifFMM BREEZE
CLOCK HERE
Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
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
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Week20lssue45/tabid/296/Default.aspx 11/11