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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBayfield Breeze, 2010-08-25, Page 15/27/2019 Week 35 Issue 60 BAWIELDBREEZE R i iJFM 1*371 rair- BAWIELD BREEZE f! IP Vl:li di dj f""j fl',L:'I :;fi I: f'P .'-I.F'6"i i 5filifC r' CSI SHARE MVV] Aug. 25, 2010 Vol. 2 Week 35 Issue 60 TASTE OF HURON RECONNECTING AGRICULTURE WITH POPULACE Peter Johnson, cereal specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs, was the guest speaker at the Food for Thought dinner held at The Little Inn on Aug. 19. The evening was part of the Taste of Huron Culinary Festival. (Photo by Melody Falconer -Pounder) STORY BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER IAN MATTHEW CA _-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I a. r QYa�� LrPAGE `�1-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINNV�MN I rr { ^� Y y On Aug. 8 a vital member of the Bayfield community lost her fight with colon cancer. She was 72. Now the community is invited to join together with her family and celebrate the life of Marla Dykstra at a memorial service to be held on Aug. 28 at St. George's Anglican Church in Goderich. The memorial will begin at 11 a.m. following an one-hour visitation. In lieu of flowers memorial donations can be sent to the Canadian Cancer Society or the Huron Church Camp Bursary Fund, 190 Queens Ave, London, ON. N6A 6H7. 1 "111 may: Aug. 31 st is the last day that people can leave their mark in stone in front of the Bayfield Town Hall as the society for the hall will be ending their brick fundraiser on that date. For more information please contact Pat McDougall at 519 565-2572. El cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Week351ssue6O/tabid/464/Default.aspx 1/12 5/27/2019 Week 35 Issue 60 Peter Johnson is the cereal specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural HORTICULTURAL Affairs but he is a "farmer at heart". SOCIETY Johnson was the guest speaker at the Food for Thought Dinner held at The Little Inn in Bayfield on Aug. 19. The topic for the evening was "You are What You Eat". The dinner was Fungi and Other Food from Our Forests will be the part of the Taste of Huron Culinary Festival running from now until Aug. 27. topic of discussion at the next Bayfield Horticultural Society meeting, Sept. 20. Jim Francis and Vicky In between courses of local heirloom tomatoes, slow roasted Tamshire pork and local peach Brown will be the guest speakers for the evening. gazpacho, prepared by the Executive Chef of The Little Inn, Joseph Petrinac and his culinary team, approximately 30 diners learned that Johnson is a big believer in discovering ways to The event will be held at the Bayfield Lions' increase production, as that is his job. Community Building starting at 7:30 p.m. and all are welcome to attend. Johnson, who lives in Ingersoll, has a farm outside of Lucan. "I try to practice what I preach. I will try something on my own farm and if it works well then I will suggest it to other farmers," he said. rL7iL�� BAYFIELD CONCERT According to Johnson, over time there has become a disconnect between agriculture and the SERIES populace and events like Taste of Huron help to keep people more in tune. "Only 1.7 per cent of the population are now involved in primary agriculture and true full-time The fall line up of top tier entertainment has been farmers are well below one percent," he said. established for the autumn months in the ongoing Bayfield Concert Series. The concerts feature big Johnson went on to say that there are two spectrums of thought: conventional farmers and town Canadian singers going small town and organic farmers. In the province of Ontario, farming is one percent organic and 99 per cent highlights opening acts of local Huron County talent. conventional. One is not necessarily superior over the other; they just take different approaches with regards to production and methodology. The concert schedule is as follows: Sept. 25, Jason Collett; Oct. 30, Oh Susanna; Nov. 13, Danny Michel; "The reality is we have never eaten better regardless how we produce it." and Dec. 10, Good Lovelies. Johnson shared information from a study he found. A survey conducted in 1920 showed the Ticket prices range from $25 to $35. Tickets are average weight of a North American man to be 160 lbs. A more recent study put a North available at the Black Dog Pub and Bistro, Ernie King American male's average weight to be 215 lbs. (Goderich) and at www.ticketscene.ca "Now it is true that we are eating more, including more sugars and more fats but our life The concerts are being presented by Meades Bros. expectancy has increased and we have a better, balanced diet that was unheard of in 1920," Productions and The Little Inn of Bayfield. Overnight he said. packages are now available at The Little Inn; to learn Johnson then examined the production aspect of conventional versus organic agriculture. He more please call 1-800-565-1832. stated that the maximum production of organic agriculture averages 50 to 70 per cent of the yield of conventional agriculture. PUBLIC FORUM "The organic corn yield produces 70 per cent of what conventional yield can produce," said Johnson. "The number one thing you can do to increase corn yield is to plant it earlier and give A group calling themselves, Concerned Citizens of it a longer growing season. In conventional agriculture you have a 60 -day window of sunshine. Bluewater, is extending an invitation to all ratepayers The corn will tassel earlier, it will pollinate earlier, you can use an herbicide to kill the weeds in the municipality to attend a public meeting on Aug. and have a longer grain fill period. 26. "In organic farming if you plant the corn early the weeds will come up with the corn. So you Those who attend will have the opportunity to share, have to wait until the weeds come up, till them out and then plant the corn," he said. and present on, ongoing concerns within the Municipality of Bluewater in anticipation of the Oct. He went on to say that organic farmers do use pesticides and herbicides but they must be 25 municipal elections. All members of Bluewater natural to the environment. He also added that there are new chemistries arising in terms of Council have been invited to attend. how conventional agriculture combats weeds and insects. The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the He challenged those present to consider how they shop at a grocery store. Stanley Complex in Varna starting at 7 p.m. "Are you going to buy the tomato with a blemish or are you going to pick up the round, red perfect tomato? We have the mindset that if it looks gorgeous it should taste better. So we really force grocery stores to bring in those products that we will buy." UNITED CHURCH He added that consumers could vote with their wallets. "People need to recognize that agriculture can support the local economy better than any other Karen and Bill Butt, United Church Overseas industry out there. If you go to a local farmer's produce stand, for every dollar you put in the Personnel, who are currently home from farmer's pocket, $20 is generated in the local economy. Mozambique, will be the guest speakers at the St. Andrew's United Church Anniversary Service to be "if you go to the grocery store and choose things that are not grown locally the impact held on Aug. 29 at 11 a.m. generated for the local economy is only $2. So it is very important to pay attention to the cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Week351ssue6O/tabid/464/Default.aspx 2/12 5/27/2019 Week 35 Issue 60 Foodland Ontario signs on display in the grocery store when you are shopping," he said. Special music for the service will be provided by Sarah Hahn, singer and pianist. He also requested that the next time people go to the grocery store they refrain from giving the store's owner a blast about carrying local product; as the chain stores have one buyer that In addition, there will be an opportunity to visit with buys everything across the board and then sends it out to all of the stores. the Butts at a luncheon to be held following the service. When Johnson was a boy of about five years he was put to work by an older brother with entrepreneurial aspirations. "Our farm was on a busy road and he'd set up a sweet corn stand at the end of the laneway. My job was to show the sweet corn, with one cob in each hand and a smile on my face, I would 1� i A i��7� 1�1L RCIII�7 G BAND get the attention of passing vehicles. And it worked. We had lots of business," he said. Johnson's anecdote helps to demonstrate how in more recent times the connection between In the past many Bayfield and area girls have been local agriculture, whether it is organic or conventional, has somehow gotten lost and with more proud members of The Seaforth and District All Girls events like those offered at the Taste of Huron Culinary Festival perhaps consumers and Marching Band. The band is currently looking for girls producers can begin to share the road less traveled. between the ages of 11 to 19 for their color party. Girls would be part of the color party or be part of the PLEDGE FORMS NOW AVAILABLE FOR flag waving corp. A trip to Disney World is being planned for March Break 2011 that these girls could TERRY FOX RUN also be a part of. For more information please contact Charlie The Bayfield River Valley Trail Association (BRVTA) invite members of the community to work Kalbfleisch at 519 565-2244. together to outrun cancer and be apart of the village's 2"d Annual Terry Fox Run, Sept. 19. "This year it is the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run so we are hoping for a great turn out," said Heidi Martin, one of the organizer's of the event. "Last year we raised just over $2,400 and PIONEER PARK are hoping to beat that amount this year." It will be an all-inclusive, non-competitive, family oriented event. The Bayfield run is a BRVTA Pioneer Park will be the place to be on Aug. 28th initiative and is scheduled to start and end at Clan Gregor Square. Registration will open at when a popular Goderich-based group will be the 8:30 a.m. with the event to begin at 9:30 a.m. opening act for the park's world famous sunset. To be a part of the Terry Fox Run people can choose to walk, run, bike or wheel. In town there The Pastels will take concert goers on a trip down are two routes; the two kilometer route is suited to wheelchairs, strollers or roller blades and memory lane with their unique take on the classics. the five kilometer route is perfect for running and walking. Participants up for more of a The music begins at 7 p.m. challenge can choose to walk or run distances of either seven or 10 kilometers. These longer distances include the Sawmill Trail Loop, which travels along the Bayfield River. There is also an in -town 10 kilometer route for cyclists. BRIDGE CLUB Lillian Martin and Brenda Blair were the high scorers when the Wednesday Evening Bridge Club met at the Bayfield Lions' Community Building on Aug. 18. The next evening of cards will be Sept. 1. The decks will be shuffled starting at 7:30 p.m. FITNESS FUN Looking for a new way to exercise your mind? Mah Jongg games and lessons will start on Sept. 23 at the Bayfield Lions' Community Building. The games will get underway at 2 p.m. For those searching for something more physical, Pole Walking is a popular part of many fitness regimes. There is currently a Pole Walking session on Tuesday mornings at 8 a.m. The group departs from 6 Main Street. The session incorporates an hour of walking with an ending cool down stretch. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Week351ssue6O/tabid/464/Default.aspx 3/12 5/27/2019 Week 35 Issue 60 THE TERRY FOR RUN TOM CAMCZR RESEARCH Anyone new to Pole Walking can contact Livingston at 519 565-2202 for more information. 1 2010 Dancefit and Toning classes continue on Mondays, ry,� Wednesdays and Fridays at 9 a.m. The Sit and Get Fit Classes take place on Mondays and Wednesdays faa+yfiold Rivor Valley *rail Asseciacien at 10:15 a.m. Both classes are held in the Bayfield Terry Fox Run 30+b Anniversary Community Centre. Run — Walk -. Bike -. Wheel ARCHIVES ROOM Sunday SepteMber 1 9tt, Reglstratlbn- 8.30 AM Slart Time- 9:30 AM Place- Clan Gregor Sgtd,are The Bayfield Historic Walking Tour booklets are now Rauh Option= available to guide both residents and visitors about 2 km wheeretrairt strWdart Wade lin down) our fair village. 5 km weW gun (m town) The booklet, is based on notes of a Guided Walking 7- 1,0 km walkf nin i eluding Sawmill Loop Trail Tour composed by Elaine Sturgeon, volunteer (no bikes alloyed on train archivist from 2001-08. These notes were revised td km bike W15 tin rowm and expanded by Dianne Smith and produced by the Ran- Competitive r All inclusive -- Family Event Bayfield Historical Society, WI MnatiPns ore gppreciat�w And Can oe collected lhrough pledge'% personal clamliam. or on-line pledging_ Pkdge sheets are sv,silable at OutsWB Projects. 6gytield Post Ofte_ Baoiew Infortsrabon woth, and Nip del' Tui _ Ralph Laviolette current volunteer archivist and Dave P Gillians, historical society president. Its production For more informabon regarding the runconbaci Hem Martin was funded by memberships, donations and a grant VoutsideproWlsel;cc.on,ca from the Huron Heritage Fund. W6pi]Nd TdGE7rr[R ro orrrwxcaNC[11 The Historic Walking Tour booklets are now available for $5 each at the Bayfield Archives Room on Main Street or by calling 519 565-2454. The booklet is in a There is no minimum pledge and donations can be collected through pledges, personal 5.5 X 8 inch format and includes a map at its centre. donations or on-line pledging. Pledge sheets are now available at Outside Projects, Nip N' The booklet was created to compliment the Bayfield Tuck, Bayfield Tourist Information Booth and Bayfield Post Office. Historical Society guided walking tours that depart from the Bayfield Archives Room every Saturday Special 30th anniversary t-shirts are also for sale through the Terry Fox Foundation. If you are morning at 10 a.m. during August. This coming interested in ordering a t-shirt email Heidi Martin at outsideprojects@tcc.on.ca. or visit Outside Saturday will mark the last guided walk of the Projects at 6 Main St. season. 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. The Terry Fox Foundation is the second largest non-government fundraiser for cancer research in Canada. To date, more than $500 million (CDN) has been raised by the Foundation. Its mandate is two-fold: to maintain Terry's visions and principles while raising funds for cancer research. "It is hard to believe that 30 years ago Terry Fox embarked on his Marathon of Hope. He is a true Canadian hero and icon," said Martin. "I would've been five when he first dipped his artificial leg into the Atlantic Ocean and set out on his Marathon of Hope beginning in St. John's Nfld, and here we are today carrying on Terry's dream. His dream that one day there would be a cure for cancer." FALL GREAT TLM E TO EXPLORE MUSICAL TALENTS As the calendar will soon turn to September many groups will resume their fall activities. One such organization is the singing group, The Glee Sisters, and they are looking for new members. Their first rehearsal of the season will be held on Sept. 10 from 3-4:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's United Church. Those who attend are asked to enter the church via the north door. According to Leslie Bella, "We have a lot of fun, both at rehearsals and at the socials that follow. Singing and laughter are both good for your health." cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Week351ssue6O/tabid/464/Default.aspx 4/12 5/27/2019 Week 35 Issue 60 Another opportunity to explore music has also presented itself in Bayfield in the form of Elliot's Band. If you used to play a musical instrument, or want to learn how, check with Bella to see if the band might have a place for you. She can be contacted by email at Ibella@tcc.on.ca The band meets at St. Andrew's on Mondays from 3-4:30 p.m. Or if your musical taste is more specific, Bella can provide instruction in learning how to play the clarinet. She is accepting students, both young and old, this fall and can be contacted at the email address listed above. SHEAR QV TALr ENT REMEMBER ME? I►?teg'fity Everything! LAKE HURON HLAL L -S Wt. t. NJ°I'F 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 This week, these two folks were all dressed up to go to the Bayfield Fall Fair. Does anyone remember them? ISSUE 58 In Issue 58, Bev Pounder recognized the gentleman photographed with a car in 1953 to be Billie Higgins. ISSUE 59 In Issue 59, a photograph of two men standing near Jowett Cottage #4 in 1953 was highlighted. The two men have been identified as George Castle and Leroy Poth. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Week351ssue60/tabid/464/Default.aspx 5/12 5/27/2019 04011'+:•ti"1 o[ loricAr-IC' Week 35 Issue 60 View a larger image ... click on any image and it will take you to Flickr 0 SHARE ®�®... PHOTO STORY B.AYFIELD FINANCIAL i:aotimllvG BAYFWLD FALL FAIR 2010 PART I jr+��LTF, �CRItF.! MARCHING BANDS, SHRINERS CLOWNING ABOUT AND RIDERS ON HORSEBACK - IT MUST BE A PARADE The OPP Commissioner's Own Pipes and Drums, comprised of both civilians and members of the Ontario Provincial Police, were one of four bands that performed. They also entertained people on the fair grounds following the parade. Marlese Coombs and Sheridyn Van Altena were already to go camping immediately following their appearance PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER Overcast skies did not prevent the crowds from gathering along Main and John Streets in the village to watch the 154th Bayfield Fall Fair Parade on Aug. 21. Four bands performed for the crowds as they walked along the route nicely spaced between vintage vehicles, campground floats and youngsters on decorated bicycles. The Stratford Police Band, the OPP Commissioner's Own Pipes and Drums, The Seaforth and District All Girls Marching Band as well as the Clinton Legion Pipe Band kept many a foot a tapping as they marched by. The Shriner's presence always adds some excitement to the parade and they did not disappoint with representation from the Mocha Motor Corps, Bluewater Shrine Club Fire Brigade, Mocha Temple Road Runners, Mocha Jeepsters Unit and the Camel Coach. And of course it wouldn't' be a Bayfield Fall Fair parade with out riders on horseback and those delightful creatures from the Old MacDonald's Farm Petting Zoo encouraging all to follow them to the fairgrounds to experience all the delights only a small town fair can muster. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Week351ssue6O/tabid/464/Default.aspx 6/12 5/27/2019 on the float for Remax Bluewater Realty Inc. Week 35 Issue 60 Once again an exuberant crowd lined Main and John Streets to view the 154th Bayfield Fall Fair parade on the morning of Aug. 21. The Johnston brothers, Eddie, 1, and Robbie, 4, of London were caught taking a bath, with extra bubbles, as part of the Bayfield Fall Fair parade. Three generations of the Storey family rode their horses in the Fall Fair parade. Pictured are Lisa Currah and her father Jim Storey. Riding alongside but not in the photo was Currah's daughter, Sarah. This fairy princess, also known as Nina McKinnon, 8, of London, rode her decorated bicycle in the parade. Four month-old, Rushton Bazeley, of London, had a great view of the parade from his father Patrick's arms. cc.villageofbayfiield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeek35issue6O/tabid/464/Default.aspx 7/12 5/27/2019 Week 35 Issue 60 Jackson MacArthur, 2, of London was all smiles seated in his wagon which was decorated in a friendly garden theme. He even had candy to hand out. These two stars from the Old MacDonald's Farm Petting Zoo seemed to be discussing their part in the parade as they waited to walk the route. y� Bayfield Mews Lh,�,A. Exclu5ilwe 55+ Community One Floor iawnhomes 519 • 555 , 4542 www_bayPieldmews.ca SHARE 19 o... PHOTO STORY David Payne, of Bayfield, walked one of the birds from the Old MacDonald's Farm Petting Zoo along the parade route. The Mocha Temple Roadrunners always have a good time delighting the crowd. Their engines were revved to join the parade route. The Stratford Police Band was one of four bands who played in the parade. BAYFIELD FALL FAIR 2010 PART H cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Week351ssue6O/tabid/464/Default.aspx 8/12 5/27/2019 Week 35 Issue 60 A 154 YEAR-OLD TRADITION REINVENTED The Rock Climbing Extreme was just one of six inflatable amusements provided by Checkers Fun Factory of Hamilton. The inflatables, along with a dunk tank and mini -golf, kept youngsters entertained well into the afternoon on Saturday. The line for the inflatable amusement, Toddler's Paradise, had parents such as, Melissa Rennie and Kathleen Polishuk, both of London, waiting patiently while their youngsters had some fun. The 4H Sheep Club Competition sponsored by United Communities Credit Union was popular with both PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER The 154th Bayfield Fall Fair was touted to be a reinvented tradition and all indications are that it lived up to expectations — especially where entertainments for young people were concerned. The midway was replaced by a variety of unique amusements by Checkers Fun Factory of Hamilton. Youngsters were lined up to try such amusements as the Bungee Run Extreme, Dunk Tank, Soccer Kick Extreme, a 9 Hole Mini Golf, Rock Climbing Extreme and Toddlers Paradise. People remarked that the great thing about this style of entertainment was that it encouraged active participation. The mini -tractor pull, wiggle cars and a wheat box to play in were also great hits with the younger set. The traditional aspects of the fair remained solid with beautiful floral displays, and an outstanding showing in baking, photography and quilts. Agriculture also stepped to the forefront at the fair with Western (Light) Horses, Heavy Horses, and Miniature Horses all taking their turns in the show rings. And a solid contingent of future farmers was present for both the 4-H Dairy Achievement Day and the 4-H Sheep Club Competition. The community was encouraged to "Bring their Friends in 2010" and observances would indicate that they did just that! Morgan Kennedy, of Bayfield, took a mini - tractor for a spin following the Mini -Tractor Pull. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Week351ssue6O/tabid/464/Default.aspx 9/12 5/27/2019 spectators and participants. Week 35 Issue 60 Judge Ben Slattery talks to two of the participants in the Miniature Horse Show held on the fairgrounds on Saturday afternoon. Five year-old Curtis Elgin, of Mount Pleasant, tried a different tactic at Soccer Kick Extreme while Kelly Vader, of Bayfield, kept more soccer balls at the ready. Alex Ferrington, 9, of Burlington had a lot of fun trying Bungee Run Extreme. Brooke Piper, of London, ended her day at the fair with a sweet treat - blue cotton candy. Beautiful floral exhibits were also a part of the fair. This display of flowers took first place. It was exhibited by Doug Yeo, of RR 3 Clinton. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeek351ssue6O/tabid/464/Default.aspx 10/12 5/27/2019 With some determination, Brooke Whetstone, of Bayfield, made it to the top of the Rock Climbing Extreme inflatable. vnvrr.l okohur�nchrpalarsom 59 9-524-7995 .....n. swnx . cw�u . affi�maam Melody Falconer -Pounder Week 35 Issue 60 Being active while having a good time was a huge part of the 154th Bayfield Fall Fair. Taylor Dunn, tested her skill on the Rock Climbing Extreme inflatable. She was on vacation visiting from Manitoba at the home of her grandparents, Ted and Jean Dunn. SUBMISSIONS The sheep had a lot to talk about while being judged as part of the 4H Sheep Club Competition. Well, that was quite the weekend, I must send kudos out to everyone who was involved with the Bayfield Fall Fair and parade — when you've done something for 154 years there may be a tendency to become complacent but this certainly is not the case — the whole event seemed to have a renewed sense of vigor about it this year. Perhaps everyone was united in doing things bigger and better in memory of Tom Penhale — the fair's greatest crusader who died this past spring. He was definitely on my mind as I walked the fairgrounds and when I watched the parade. From his heavenly vantage point I'm confident he played his biggest role in the weekend yet — he helped keep the rain at bay. On behalf of the Bayfield Breeze committee I would like to thank Alex and Rachel Ferrington, of Burlington, for carrying the Bayfield Breeze banner for its debut in the parade. Thanks for helping to spread the word about our online news source. And thanks is also extended to Joan and Don Brodie, who were in charge of the Art and Photography Exhibits at the fair, for inviting me to display some of my Bayfield Breeze photography at the event. I hope everyone enjoyed the photos! Oh, and if you are looking for a unique marketing tool for your business or service why not consider advertising in the Bayfield Breeze — we currently have a few spots open for six or 12 month periods. Help bring the Bayfield Breeze to the door of 1,400 subscribers each week and in turn enhance your own business profile and increase visits to your own website. Just contact the Bayfield Breeze for more information. - 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/BayfieldBreezelWeek351ssue6O/tabid/464/Default.aspx 11/12 5/27/2019 Week 35 Issue 60 BAYFIELD BREEZE A—SHARE ® �R S r C N 'uv Tare BAYFIELD FREEZE CLICK: HERE Founding Members Goderich Honda Bayfield Garage Tuckersmith Communications Co-operative Ltd. Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy Bayfield Foodland The Dock's Restaurant Outside Projects Ian Mathew CA Brad's Automotive Heartland Realty 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 cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Week351ssue6O/tabid/464/Default.aspx 12/12