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Week 33 Issue 58
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BRING ALL YOUR FRIENDS TO THE
BAYFIELD FALL FAIR
BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER
"Bring All Your Friends in 2010" to the Bayfield Fall Fair and experience a reinvented tradition
The 154th fair will have a new look this year — gone is the midway replaced by a variety of
unique amusements by Checkers Fun Factory of Hamilton.
Amusements such as the Urban Assault Obstacle Course, Bungee Extreme, a 9 Hole Mini
Golf, Super Deluxe Bouncer and Toddlers Paradise should keep all ages thoroughly
entertained. And the fun costs a mere toonie a turn.
The traditional aspects of the fair that will never change are the chance to exhibit handicrafts,
the harvest's bounty and culinary delights. The Bayfield Fall Fair Prize Book can be
downloaded off the fair board's website at www.bayfieldfallfair.ca
Exhibitors may bring their entries to the Bayfield Arena on Aug. 19 from 6-9 p.m. and on Aug.
20 from 9-11:45 a.m. Exhibit judging will take place throughout the afternoon with the gates to
the fair opening to the general public at 5:30 p.m.
Local dignitaries will be on hand to open the 154th fair at 7 p.m. and then several talented
youth will take to the stage for Bayfield's Youth Talent Search, all competing for a chance to
move on to the Western Fair competition in September.
Aug. 21 st will dawn with agriculture stepping to the forefront at the fair. The Western (Light)
Horse Show will take to the Main Ring starting at 9 a.m. A miniature horse show will be held in
the side ring at noon. The 4-H Dairy Achievement day shall begin at noon followed by the 4-H
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UNITED CHURCH
Karen and Bill Butt, United Church Overseas
Personnel, who are currently home from
Mozambique, will be the guest speakers at the St.
Andrew's United Church Anniversary Service to be
held on Aug. 29 at 11 a.m.
Special music for the service will be provided by
Sarah Hahn, singer and pianist.
In addition, there will be an opportunity to visit with
the Butts at a luncheon to be held following the
service.
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In the past many Bayfield and area girls have been
proud members of The Seaforth and District All Girls
Marching Band. The band is currently looking for girls
between the ages of 11 to 19 for their color party.
Girls would be part of the color party or be part of the
flag waving corp. A trip to Disney World is being
planned for March Break 2011 that these girls could
also be a part of.
El
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Exhibits of fruits, vegetables and flowers are an integral
part of the displays at the Bayfield Fall Fair. (Photo by
Melody Falconer -Pounder)
Week 33 Issue 58
Sheep Club Competition at 1 p.m. Then on
Sunday, Aug. 22, the Heavy Horses will
command attention in the Main Ring
starting at noon.
The place to be on Saturday at 11 a.m. is
on Main or John Streets ready to applaud
all of the participants in the annual Bayfield
Fall Fair Parade. Two of the bands
participating in the parade will perform on
the fairgrounds starting at noon. People
will not want to miss either the Stratford
Police Band or the OPP Commissioner's
Own Pipes and Drums performances.
Such activities as wiggle cars, a petting
zoo, mini tractor pull, face painting, balloon
animals, a pet parade, a professional
juggler and a dog agility demonstration will
keep folks busy all afternoon on Saturday.
At 3:30 p.m. a draw for a bicycle donated
by Outside Projects on Main Street will be
held and the winner must be present to
claim their prize. Tickets on the bicycle will
be sold for $1 each.
Saturday turns to Saturday night at 4 p.m. with a Beef Barbecue in the community centre and
entertainment starting in the refreshment tent. Three groups will take turns on the stage from 4
p.m. to midnight. Howzat, The Cheap Shirts and Different Stages along with fire dancer —
Diana Trzok are all scheduled to entertain. Cost to attend the evening show is $5 or free with
the purchase of a $10 weekend pass.
On Aug. 22, a Jamboree will be held in the community centre. People can delight in this old
time music from 1-5 p.m. Please note there is an additional admission of $4.
There is still plenty to do at the fair on a Sunday. A dance group will be giving ongoing
demonstrations and magician, Daniel Steep will perform. The wiggle cars, face painting and
balloon animals will also be offered and the dog agility demonstration and pet parade will give
encore appearances.
And then at 4 p.m. on Sunday exhibitors will be allowed to take home their displays as the
154th fair winds down — but it sure does sound like a weekend to bring all your friends to,
doesn't it?
Fair goers can enjoy all the fair has to offer (with a few additional charges noted above) for $5
per day or $10 for a weekend pass, plus children under 12 are free!
INTRODUCING SOME OF THE CAST OF
YESTERDAY'S BAYFIELD
Have you ever wanted to go back in time and see what Bayfield was like in years gone by? For
one hour on Aug. 29th people will have an opportunity to take a walk back in time and meet
some of this village's most interesting pioneers.
For more information please contact Charlie
Kalbfleisch at 519 565-2244.
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The Black Dog Pub and Bistro, on Bayfield's Main
Street, has earned bragging rights after participating
in the Great Lakes Chowder Contest held on Aug. 8,
it was one of the activities held in conjunction with
Grand Bend's weekend event, Aquafest.
The Black Dog won the People's Choice Award for
Best Chowder. They were in competition with about
ten other restaurants that hailed from such centers
as London, Sarnia, Grand Bend and Exeter.
To add to the thrill of the day one of the judges for the
event, acclaimed chef Jamie Kennedy, of Toronto's
Gilead Cafe, and his wife, had dinner at The Black
Dog that evening.
This proved a very gratifying experience for one of
the restaurant's owners, Kathleen Sloan -McIntosh,
who used to write about the chef's work often when
she was a freelance food writer in Toronto.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
On Aug. 23, the Bayfield Historical Society will host
one of its most significant "Speaker's Series "
meetings ever at the Huron County Museum in
Goderich starting at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will focus
on the Johann Gemeinhardt Exhibit which is currently
on display at the museum.
The exhibit features artifacts crafted by pioneer
artisan Johann Gemeinhardt. All Bayfield Historical
Society members and their guests are encouraged to
meet at the Bayfield Lions Club Community Building
at 6:30 p.m. so that car pooling can be arranged.
Gemeinhardt's work is recognized internationally and
samples of his craftmanship are at Ottawa's Museum
of Science and Technology. The Huron County
Museum has managed to gather hundreds of
artifacts from all over America in what has been
called the definitive presentation of Gemeinhardt's
work.
Two of his many descendents, Tracey Saunders and
Phil Gemeinhardt, will augment the event with family
anecdotes and well researched facts about this very
early Bayfield craftsman.
This special guided heritage walk will start and end at Clan Gregor Square and the street
This is the most important display of Bayfield
theatre will start at 2 p.m. More than a dozen costumed characters will be strategically situated
historical artifacts that has ever been held and if you
at significant locations on Main Street where they will tell their stories. These local actors will
enjoy exploring Bayfield's heritage, it is sure to be a
be dramatically portraying those men and women who were so important in making Bayfield
"once in a lifetime opportunity'.
the wonderful place it is today.
Tickets are available from Dave Gillians by calling 519 565-5884 and rumor has it they are AGR-1CULT URAL
selling fast. Only 120 tickets will be sold at $10 each for this production and if people are SOCIETY
T
interesting, they are urged to buy now to avoid disappointment.
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After all the groups have participated in this interactive theatrical event, Gail Grant and A highlight of the annual Bayfield Fall Fair is always
the Youth Talent Search held following the official
Gayle Waters will be hosting a "Victorian Tea" in Clan Gregor Square. All proceeds from the opening ceremonies.
event will be used to purchase a fireproof cabinet for the Bayfield Archives.
Youth from far and wide come to participate in the
The creator, director and producer for this production is Judy Keightley. She is no stranger to show in the Junior and Youth categories in hopes of
street theatre, as she was instrumental in establishing the Petrolia Little Theatre and has going on to the next level of competition held at the
successfully staged this type of Street Theatre event before. Western Fair in London in September. Bayfield has a
proud tradition of sending on some stellar talent and
"It S important that everyone enjoys Yesterday S organizers hope to continue that tradition this year.
Bayfield and in addition to good entertainment, ticket
at
holders will be surprised and fascinated by what they The show is scheduled for Aug. C and will start
approx. 7:15 p.m. in the Bayfield Community Centre.
learn about these historical characters, " said
Keightley. Competitors are now being sought and the closing
date for registration, Aug. 13, is fast approaching. A
This week the Bayfield Breeze offers a glimpse into the characters featured in the production. copy of the entry form and plus the competition rules
and regulations can be found at
Jane Rowat portrays poor Mrs. Elliott, the owner of the Albion Hotel. She www.bayfieldfallfair.ca/talent.html The form can be
n _ s is the distraught mother of the murdered Fred Elliott who was shot at the faxed to Emma Vander Wouden 519 482-1496 or
Albion. Find out what happened and why! emailed evanderwouden@tcc.on.ca
Clare Soper takes on the role of Charlotte For more information on the talent show please
Gairdner, the daughter of the village Postmaster contact this year's organizer, Charles Kalbfleisch at
who was raised and married in Bayfield. Her son 519 565-2244.
�¢ was awarded the Victoria Cross and changed the �
course of World War 1. What did he do? BR`7v lA
Dave Gillians will become Tudor Marks, a dapper Bayfield entrepreneur.
According to legend. Tudor was related to England's Royal family. What Terry Fox began his Marathon of Hope on Apr. 12,
did he do for Bayfield? 1980.
f
Gwen Patterson portrays Mrs. Erwin. The Erwin Thirty years have passed and to mark this
4 family played an important role in Bayfield's anniversary the Bayfield River Valley Trail
_I development. Take part in Yesterday's Bayfield and Association will host their second annual Terry Fox
learn what they did. Run in Bayfield on Sept. 19th.
ice` yjf Stay tuned to the Bayfield Breeze for a sneak To date over $500 million has been raised for cancer
preview of the remainder of the cast next issue! research in Canada and around the world. Last year,
Bayfield contributed to Terry's dream of
NEW DOCTOR JOINS BLUEWATER raising funds for finding a cure for cancer, a little over
FAMILY HEALTH ,TEAM $2,400 was collected during the village's first ever
run.
A new physician will be joining the Bluewater Area Family Health Team (BAFHT) as of Sept. Pledge sheets and posters promoting this year's run
15; great news for orphan patients and new residents of the community. will be out and around the town shortly.
Special 30th anniversary t -shirts are also for sale
through the Terry Fox Foundation. If you are
interested in ordering a t -shirt email Heidi Martin at
outs ideprojects@tcc.on. ca
All proceeds from the sale of the T -Shirts go directly
to the Terry Fox Foundation. Adult t -shirts in sizes
small to extra large are $17; child t -shirts (32 in.) are
$15.
PIONEER PARK
Pioneer Park will be the place to be toward the end
of August when two musical groups will be the
opening acts for the park's world famous sunsets.
On Aug. 21st, the London-based a cappella group
Six Vocal Ensemble will be performing. The group
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Dr. Lori Teeple will be joining the BAFHT starting on Sept. 15. She will be working out of the Zurich Medical
Centre and hopes to have an office in Dashwood as well. (Photo by Scott Nixon)
Dr. Lori Teeple will be working out of the Zurich Medical Centre with Dr. Hurley.
recently launched their new album "Swept Away" at
the Grand Theatre. The group was formed in 2005
and to learn more about them please visit their
website, sixvocalensemble.com
Then on Aug. 28th the always popular Goderich-
based group, The Pastels will take concert goers on
a trip down memory lane with their unique take on
the classics.
Both concerts shall begin at 7 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Both local children and summer visitors can look
forward to the Camp Kintail Day Camps held on
Wednesdays until Aug. 25.
Knox Presbyterian Church has partnered with Camp
Kintail, the area Presbyterian Church camp, to offer a
Christian based Day Camp every Wednesday at the
church this summer.
Dr. Teeple has more then 20 years of experience. She started her family medicine practice in This Day Camp runs from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. It is led
Parkhill and then moved into emergency room medicine and worked between London and St. by the very capable and well trained young adult staff
Thomas. For the past ten years, this married mother of two teenage sons, has been working at of Camp Kintail who provide the program and
the St. Thomas hospital. activities.
She is very interested in Diabetic Management, Preventative Care/Wellness and Palliative
Care. The doctor considers herself a fitness buff and believes in focusing on prevention
programs to aid in reducing risk factors. She believes rural residents should have access to
good health care the same as in large urban communities. She is also looking forward to
working closer to her home just outside of Parkhill.
Dr. Teeple is pleased that the Family Health Team model offered by BAFHT will allow her to
practice medicine and not worry about administrative duties.
Ann Brabender, administrative lead with the BAFHT believes that as the health team grows
additional allied health care professionals will be hired, which will provide a holistic approach
for patient primary care.
The BAFHT has been approached by the Dashwood Medical Board to assist with a physician
in their community. A proposal will be submitted to the Ministry of Health Long Term Care to
reopen the Dashwood office as a satellite site. Dr. Teeple has expressed interest in working
from this office in the future.
Patient rostering clinics for Dr. Teeple for orphan patients or new residents in Bluewater and
area will take place Sept. 16, 2-4 p.m. and Sept. 21, 5-7 p.m., both at the Dashwood Medical
Centre; and Sept. 18, 9-11 a.m. at the Zurich Medical Centre. Those interested are asked to
bring their health cards.
A CLOSER LOOK AT TASTE OF HURON
WORKSHOPS AND DINNERS
The camp is for children who have completed JK up
to Grade 6. Youngsters can come for one or two
sessions or all remaining sessions.
It is completely sponsored by Knox, Bayfield and will
include snacks and lunch.
Outside games and nature activities plus Bible
stories, songs and crafts will be part of the sessions.
For more information please call the church at 519
565-2913 and leave a message or call Rev. Susan
Moore at 519 238-8272.
FITNESS FUN
According to Pat Lewington, of Bayfield, people in
the area have expressed an interest in learning how
to play Bridge and she recently discovered
that lessons are available in Goderich.
Anyone with an interest should contact Tom at 519
524-6374. Lessons in Bridge and Duplicate Bridge
will be offered at the Goderich Legion starting on
Aug. 23 at 1 p.m.
Pickleball continues at the Middleton's Orchard
The 2010 Taste of Huron culinary festival is coming to Ontario's West Coast Aug. 16-27. The tennis courts on Mondays and Tuesdays starting at 9
festival will once again highlight the sustainable, locally produced food and culinary excellence a.m. and on Wednesdays from 2-4 p.m. The sport
found in Huron County. has been described as slower paced tennis.
Throughout the 12 -day festival, event participants will join up-and-coming chefs, award-winning And, of course, Pole Walking remains a popular part
cookbook authors and food writers as they savor the best of Huron County's local harvest! of many fitness regimes.lf you are an early bird the
They will enjoy hands-on culinary workshops, special restaurant and gala events, farm tours, Tuesday 8 a.m. sessions of Pole Walking may
and markets. be perfect for you. There is also a Pole Walking
session held on Thursdays at 3:30 p.m. All groups
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Complete festival information is available online at www.tasteofhuron.ca. For tickets, please
call the Blyth Festival Box Office at 1-877-862-5984.
LOCAL TASTES
ES
There is so much going on over the course of the Taste of Huron culinary event that we can't
possibly fit it all into one issue of the Bayfield Breeze, so each week until the event begins we
will share a taste of what is to come. This week we take a closer look at two of the Culinary
Workshops offered during the festival.
Food enthusiasts will have an opportunity to learn unique culinary techniques at spots around
the county with local chefs and food specialists. The cost is $20 per workshop.
Avant -Garde Salad Preparations is the title of the cooking demonstration to be given by Joseph
Petrinac, executive chef of the Little Inn of Bayfield on Aug. 22. The workshop will explore
avenues in turning the everyday salad into an extraordinary treat for the palette. Using locally
sourced ingredients, Petrinac will illustrate the concepts and creation of the salad course. The
preparation, assembly and garnishes for the salad dish will be enhanced using modern
gastronomic methods and techniques. The workshop will begin at 2 p.m. and will be held at
The Little Inn of Bayfield, 26 Main Street N.
Carving 101 is a carving workshop for the home chef! Led by the Head Butcher from 011iffe,
one of the finest butcher shops in Toronto, the workshop will reveal how to complete simple
carving tasks without destroying favorite meats. The workshop will highlight a few hands-on
techniques including how to tie like a pro, cutting a whole chicken into parts, and general knife
skills such as how to French a rack of pork or Iamb. This hands-on demonstration will be
hosted by Sam Gundy of Forager Foods starting at 7 p.m. on Aug. 24. The workshop will be
held at Forager Foods, 27 Main St. N.
After learning a variety of culinary techniques people are invited to sample the bounty of the
Huron County harvests at a variety of events, one of which is being held in the village at the
Bayfield Town Hall.
The Huron Gala Dinner will be held on Aug. 21 at 7:30 p.m. and tickets are available now for
$100 per person. The evening is being sponsored by Pelee Island Winery. This elegant five -
course dinner emphasizes the quality and taste of ingredients produced within Huron County;
with each course a different locally produced ingredient will be highlighted. The meal will be
prepared by a team of the best chefs found in the county.
Bayfield isn't the only place to celebrate a Taste of Huron, if you would like to learn more about
the other workshops or dinners being hosted around the county please visit the Taste of Huron
website at www.tasteofhuron.ca.
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depart from 6 Main Street. The session incorporates
an hour of walking with an ending cool down stretch.
Anyone interested in Pickleball or new to Pole
Walking can contact Livingston at 519 565-2202 for
more information.
Plus, 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.
I. 1 711 !]DO"_ 11 69
Gordon Kurtz and Jan McCaffrey were the high
scorers when the Wednesday Evening Bridge Club
met at the Bayfield Lions' Community Building on
Aug. 4.
The club will meet next on Aug. 18. The decks will be
shuffled starting at 7 p.m.
MY
Everything!
LAKE HURON
rrLc -SIAIL t_tNt'rED
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" or you can email the archivist directly at
bayarch ives@tcc.on. ca
ISSUE 56
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Week 33 Issue 58
This week, we feature a gentleman named Billie, who was photographed with this car in 1953.
Does anyone know his last name?
Make your comm ents... click on any image and it will
take you to Flicks
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DISI GNlBUILD LANDSCAPING
SALES & INSTALLATION
GARDEN CENTER
74190A BRONSON LINE
ZURICH, ONTARIO
519 236 7379 1' 519 565 ?U3
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SHARE ovt®... PHOTO STORY
In Issue 56, we asked if anyone recognized the
telephone operator in this photo. The image was
taken in 1954. We are still wondering who she is.
ISSUE 57
In Issue 57, a person wrote to say she believes
these folks to be Spencer "Spin" Ervine, Lena Ervine
and the youngster is Mary Elizabeth Ervine. She
commented that everyone was so envious of Mary
Elizabeth because she was the only one in town that
had her own pony.
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
BAYFIELD FVANCIAL
GKOUPINC
ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE CELEBRATES 25 YEARS
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
The Bayfield Antique Show and Sale is now
25 years young and over the course of the
weekend of Aug. 6-8 approximately 1,300
people joined in the celebration.
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Week 33 Issue 58
Noriko and Rob Webb, along with their children Aiko and Masato (far right), all of Atlanta, Georgia were
intrigued by the many old postcards for sale at the booth by Frank Hoyles' Postcards, Blenheim. The Webbs
were visiting family in the village.
Bruce and Grace Koehlei, of Bayfield, took a look at a copy of the delightful memoirs of the late Harry Baker at
the booth by the Bayfield Historical Society. Village Archivist Ralph Laviolette (centre) came dressed for the
occasion.
In 1985, the event was first organized as the
Bayfield Antique Fair and Sale. It was, and
remains, a fundraiser for Trinity Anglican
Church in Bayfield.
About 300 people attended the gala opening
of the show on Friday night. The gala sparkled
with lots of silver for the 25th anniversary.
Several local restaurants donated delicious
appetizers that had the guests tasting
enthusiastically and asking for the names of
the restaurants.
Then on Saturday and Sunday approximately
1,000 people attended the show. There was a
great deal to see from vintage clothing to
exceptional furnishings and intriguing little
knick knacks. The cafe organized by the
church members was a great place to get a
sandwich, sweet and beverage and take a
little break from all the shopping.
The Antique Show Committee would like to
thank all the people from the church and from
the community that helped with the show and
to the advertisers and the restaurants that
donated food.
"Events in Bayfield, no matter what they may
be, are a community affair because they
contribute to the success of the village shops
and restaurants and of course, make Bayfield
more interesting for our residents," said Janet
Snider, one of the show's organizers.
Jennifer Murtagh (left) and Kate
Laird, of Mississauga, modeled
samples of their wares at their
booth. Their business Love in the
Afternoon features vintage
clothing, lingerie and accessories.
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Week 33 Issue 58
[47
Gladys Beaton Antiques, of London, had this beautiful selection of Royal Albert Petit Point dishes for sale.
An eye catching display of black and white furnishings by Furniture Revisited, of Bright's Grove.
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Bayfield Mews
ExClusiw¢ 55+ Community
One F1ocr iownhomes
514. 555 •4542
www_baylieldmews.ca
PIXILATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK
Approximately 300 people attended Trinity
Anglican Church's Antique Show and Sale's
25th Anniversary Gala on the evening of
Aug. 6. A few of these people are reflected in
a display by Land & Ross Antiques of
Shakespeare.
Whimsical touches at the booth by Land & Ross
Antiques of Shakespeare.
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Week 33 Issue 58
EDGE OF AUTUMN By Bob Baker
Email your photo in Jpeg format to bayfield.breeze@villageofbayfield.com with the subject line Subscriber Photo of the Week. or ... Upload you
photo to Flickr at Flickr.
I am looking for the Bayfield that is a delight to the eye — please share photos with a touch of whimsy, beauty, humor or a sense of fun. If you are
to include people in your photos be sure to have their permission to publish their picture on-line and also send in their names and where they are
from. And don't forget to tell me who took the photo for proper credit to be issued
wuixr.l o Mnh urun du7allars�®n
519`524-7195
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SUBMISSIONS
My family church lost its cornerstone on Sunday when Marla Dykstra died after a determined fight with cancer. Although Trinity
Anglican will feel her loss tremendously so too will the community for Marla was never one to shy away from a worthy cause.
I'm sure as time passes, when a difficult situation arises, people who knew her will be asking themselves, "Now what would
Marla do?" She was just that kind of individual.
My sincerest sympathy is sent to her husband, Harry, their family and her many friends.
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Week 33 Issue 58
Melody Falconer -Pounder My thoughts are also with Keith and Danielle Tarnawski, their family and felines, as their Sarnia Street home was gutted by a
suspected electrical fire on Saturday afternoon. - 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
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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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