HomeMy WebLinkAboutBayfield Breeze, 2011-10-12, Page 15/27/2019
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Week 42 Issue 119
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HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY
Richard Fitoussi, of Bayfield, will speak on "Wine,
Viticulture and Artisanal Cheeses for Huron County"
at the next meeting of the Bayfield and Area
Horticultural Society (BAHS), Oct. 17.
This meeting will also be the society's Fall Potluck for
members and invited guests. It will be held at St.
Andrew's United Church starting at 6:30 p.m. Those
who attend are asked to bring a dish to share plus
their own plate and cutlery.
After the speaker, a vote will be held on the Board of
Directors' recommendations for changes to the
constitution of the BAHS.
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Week 42 Issue 119
On Thanksgiving weekend, the weather was perfect for both hiking and fishing. Look closely at this photo and
you shall see a few fishermen casting their lines into the Bayfield River. Perhaps they were practicing for the
upcoming 33rd Annual Joe Brandon Memorial Rainbow Trout Derby that will be hosted by the Bayfield Lions'
Club on Oct. 14-16. This photo was taken on Sunday along the Sawmill Trail where hikers can get a first hand
look at the ever changing autumn landscape. (Photo by Gary Lloyd -Rees)
The quest for the heaviest Rainbow Trout will once again take centre stage this coming
weekend when the Bayfield Lions' Club's 33rd Annual Joe Brandon Memorial Rainbow Trout
Derby will be held Oct. 14-16.
Fish may be caught from the Bayfield River only from 6 a.m. on Friday to noon on Sunday. The
weigh station will be set up at Rainbow Valley Campground.
The top three prizes are: first, $800, second, $400 and third, $300. The Eric Earle Memorial will
be awarded to a contestant age 15 years or under. It consists of a cash award of $100 and a
plaque. The Bill Thorpe Memorial will go to a person aged from 16-18 years. It is also a $100
cash prize and a plaque.
All participants will have a chance to win a variety of other prizes graciously donated by local
merchants.
Tickets for the derby are available now at the following Bayfield locations: Nip N' Tuck,
Brandon Hardware, and Bayfield Convenience. They are also available at Goderich Bait and
Tackle and Clinton Live Bait. Tickets are $20 and a limit of 250 are available.
HUNT SPEAKS TO CPH AUXILIARY
For many Bayfield residents Clinton Public Hospital (CPH) is their choice for healthcare and
therefore the work of the Auxiliary to the CPH should be of interest.
Cheryl Hunt, the new Huron Perth Heathcare Alliance volunteer coordinator, spoke to the 32
members of the CPH Auxiliary present at a meeting held Oct. 3. She introduced herself and
explained what help should could offer the auxiliary in her role.
The tickets for the Quilt Draw were also drawn at this meeting. The original
watercolor painted and donated by Dr. J.M. Watts was won by Alex Townsend. Linda Dunford
handcrafted and donated the quilt that was won by Lois Wise.
It was also announced that the annual CPH Auxiliary Penny Sale held in mid-September
proved to be very successful once again.
The next fundraiser being organized by the CPH Auxiliary is the sale of Gift Of Light tickets.
CPH will be supported by the purchase of a light to make the Christmas tree glow brightly
during the holiday season. Receipts are available for purchases of $10 or more. Nov. 25 is the
date for the Tree Lighting Ceremony that shall begin at 6:30 p.m. on the lawn of the hospital.
This meeting also took the form of a "Coffee Break" to raise funds for the Alzheimer's Society.
TOVV1\ HALL
A retirement party is being held for Joe Perlement
and you are invited. It is to be held at The Bayfielc
Town Hall on Oct. 29 at 6:30 p.m.
Perlement will be celebrating his long awaited
retirement from Bayfield River Pearls, a thriving,
award winning company that he established over
twenty years ago. His family and friends invite you to
celebrate and join in the fun!
This retirement party will also provide an unique
fundraising opportunity for the Bayfield Town Hall.
Those who wish to attend the "Black Pearl Murder
Mystery Dinner" should be quick to get a ticket for the
evening that shall include a three -course dinner and
a cash bar. Tickets are $35 and are available now
from Pat Langley 519 565-2894 or Judy Keightley
519 565-4515.
For many people the Bayfield Library is the hub of
the community. These people have recently united as
The Friends of the Bayfield Library (FOBL).
The FOBL has been created to promote the library
as essential to the community's quality of life. As
enthusiastic supporters, FOBL intends to enhance
the profile of the Bayfield Library and to advocate for
library services and programs.
In keeping with their mandate the FOBL will hold an
information meeting on Oct. 25 entitled, "Tomorrows
Library Today - more than just books". The evening
will feature guest speakers and refreshments will
also be served.
The event will be held at the Bayfield Lions'
Community Building starting at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is
welcome and encouraged to participate.
To become a member of the FOBL, please send an
email to friendsofbayfieldlibrary@hotmail.ca or call
Clair at 519-565-2135.
HEARING CLINIC
Have you heard the news? A new monthly hearing
clinic is being established in the village at
Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy. The next date for
the clinic is Oct. 18.
The Kincardine Hearing Clinic will be offering their
services on the third Tuesday of every month from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The clinic will offer: hearing aid adjustments and
repairs to all makes and models, no cost hearing
tests, new prescription of hearing aids, wax removal,
hearing aid battery sales as well as hard of hearing
assistive devices.
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Week421ssuel19/tabid/530/Default.aspx 2/9
I�r
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On Thanksgiving weekend, the weather was perfect for both hiking and fishing. Look closely at this photo and
you shall see a few fishermen casting their lines into the Bayfield River. Perhaps they were practicing for the
upcoming 33rd Annual Joe Brandon Memorial Rainbow Trout Derby that will be hosted by the Bayfield Lions'
Club on Oct. 14-16. This photo was taken on Sunday along the Sawmill Trail where hikers can get a first hand
look at the ever changing autumn landscape. (Photo by Gary Lloyd -Rees)
The quest for the heaviest Rainbow Trout will once again take centre stage this coming
weekend when the Bayfield Lions' Club's 33rd Annual Joe Brandon Memorial Rainbow Trout
Derby will be held Oct. 14-16.
Fish may be caught from the Bayfield River only from 6 a.m. on Friday to noon on Sunday. The
weigh station will be set up at Rainbow Valley Campground.
The top three prizes are: first, $800, second, $400 and third, $300. The Eric Earle Memorial will
be awarded to a contestant age 15 years or under. It consists of a cash award of $100 and a
plaque. The Bill Thorpe Memorial will go to a person aged from 16-18 years. It is also a $100
cash prize and a plaque.
All participants will have a chance to win a variety of other prizes graciously donated by local
merchants.
Tickets for the derby are available now at the following Bayfield locations: Nip N' Tuck,
Brandon Hardware, and Bayfield Convenience. They are also available at Goderich Bait and
Tackle and Clinton Live Bait. Tickets are $20 and a limit of 250 are available.
HUNT SPEAKS TO CPH AUXILIARY
For many Bayfield residents Clinton Public Hospital (CPH) is their choice for healthcare and
therefore the work of the Auxiliary to the CPH should be of interest.
Cheryl Hunt, the new Huron Perth Heathcare Alliance volunteer coordinator, spoke to the 32
members of the CPH Auxiliary present at a meeting held Oct. 3. She introduced herself and
explained what help should could offer the auxiliary in her role.
The tickets for the Quilt Draw were also drawn at this meeting. The original
watercolor painted and donated by Dr. J.M. Watts was won by Alex Townsend. Linda Dunford
handcrafted and donated the quilt that was won by Lois Wise.
It was also announced that the annual CPH Auxiliary Penny Sale held in mid-September
proved to be very successful once again.
The next fundraiser being organized by the CPH Auxiliary is the sale of Gift Of Light tickets.
CPH will be supported by the purchase of a light to make the Christmas tree glow brightly
during the holiday season. Receipts are available for purchases of $10 or more. Nov. 25 is the
date for the Tree Lighting Ceremony that shall begin at 6:30 p.m. on the lawn of the hospital.
This meeting also took the form of a "Coffee Break" to raise funds for the Alzheimer's Society.
TOVV1\ HALL
A retirement party is being held for Joe Perlement
and you are invited. It is to be held at The Bayfielc
Town Hall on Oct. 29 at 6:30 p.m.
Perlement will be celebrating his long awaited
retirement from Bayfield River Pearls, a thriving,
award winning company that he established over
twenty years ago. His family and friends invite you to
celebrate and join in the fun!
This retirement party will also provide an unique
fundraising opportunity for the Bayfield Town Hall.
Those who wish to attend the "Black Pearl Murder
Mystery Dinner" should be quick to get a ticket for the
evening that shall include a three -course dinner and
a cash bar. Tickets are $35 and are available now
from Pat Langley 519 565-2894 or Judy Keightley
519 565-4515.
For many people the Bayfield Library is the hub of
the community. These people have recently united as
The Friends of the Bayfield Library (FOBL).
The FOBL has been created to promote the library
as essential to the community's quality of life. As
enthusiastic supporters, FOBL intends to enhance
the profile of the Bayfield Library and to advocate for
library services and programs.
In keeping with their mandate the FOBL will hold an
information meeting on Oct. 25 entitled, "Tomorrows
Library Today - more than just books". The evening
will feature guest speakers and refreshments will
also be served.
The event will be held at the Bayfield Lions'
Community Building starting at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is
welcome and encouraged to participate.
To become a member of the FOBL, please send an
email to friendsofbayfieldlibrary@hotmail.ca or call
Clair at 519-565-2135.
HEARING CLINIC
Have you heard the news? A new monthly hearing
clinic is being established in the village at
Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy. The next date for
the clinic is Oct. 18.
The Kincardine Hearing Clinic will be offering their
services on the third Tuesday of every month from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The clinic will offer: hearing aid adjustments and
repairs to all makes and models, no cost hearing
tests, new prescription of hearing aids, wax removal,
hearing aid battery sales as well as hard of hearing
assistive devices.
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5/27/2019 Week 42 Issue 119
The next meeting of the CPH Auxiliary will be held at Huronview on Nov. 14 at 9:30 a.m. Those
individuals wishing to carpool should meet at CPH at 9 a.m. New members are always
welcome.
BIG BAND ERA FOCUS OF EVENING
On the evening of Oct. 22, the Bayfield Town Hall will be transformed into a nightclub complete
with cocktail style tables and a large wooden dance floor for the annual appearance by the
Festival City Big Band.
Based in Stratford, this 17 piece band of very talented musicians has been entertaining
audiences since 1995 with a wide range of music including swing -era standards, contemporary
jazz charts, Latin numbers and more. Plus the vocals of Cathy Whalen and Chris Adair are a
treat for the ears.
"The acoustics in the hall are exceptional and the ambience cannot be duplicated," said Pat
Langley, one of the event organizers.
An opportunity for dancing will be offered from 9 p.m. to midnight. A light lunch will be served
and it is a cash bar. Tickets are available now for $20 by calling Charlie Kalbfleisch at 519 565-
2244 or Langley at 519 565-2894 or visit ticketscene.ca.
This event is generously sponsored by OLG.
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REMEMBER ME?
There are countless photographs of people in the Bayfield Historical Society's Archives
collection, but sadly their names were never recorded. In this section we will showcase an
image with the hopes that one of our subscribers might be able to identify the individual(s) in
the photo. Please email your information to the Editor's attention at the address listed near the
bottom of the page in "Submissions" or you can email the archivist directly at
bayarchives@tcc.on.ca or click on the image and make a comment on Flickr. You can view
the entire Collection of Remember Me Photos: Volume 2 on Flickr as well.
This week, James Scott spoke at the dedication ceremony for the new school held in May of
1956. Does anyone recognize any of the other special guests?
To book an appointment please call The Kincardine
Hearing Clinic at 1-855-396-6026.
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ISSUE 117
In Issue 117, construction is complete and it is time
to celebrate. A number of people gathered for the
dedication ceremony for the new school held in May
of 1956. One of our subscribers was able to identify
a number of the people in this photograph. Front
row, left side from right to left: Margaret Wallis,
Elaine Weston, Janet Reder, Francine Greydenus,
Brenda Blair and Dick Heard. Front row right side at
the end of the row are Roberta and Freda McLeod,
in the second row is Sharon Reder and in the back
row is Cathy Wallis and Sylvia Fitzsimmons.
ISSUE 118
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Week 42 Issue 119
Make your comments... click on any image and it will
take you to Flicks
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In Issue 118, another picture of the crowd gathered
to celebrate the new school's opening in May of
1956.
BAYFWLD LIFESTYLE+
BAYFIELD MEWS IS ABOUT A CHANGE IN LIFESTYLE
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER The Bayfield Mews is located on a 14 -acre
property, eight of which will be used for the
Bayfield is often referred to as a retirement community but it isn't a place where the more senior development. The remaining area is forested and
among us simply rest on their laurels. They are vibrant and active citizens that are constantly walking trails have been established for residents
striving to make Bayfield a better place.
to enjoy.
But they don't do windows. They have neither the time nor the inclination to do such chores.
The Mews has been designed to be as eco -
And if they have a Bayfield Mews address they don't have to.
friendly as possible with regards to irrigation and
storm water management. At the heart of the
"The Bayfield Mews is all about a lifestyle change," said John Elmslie, president of Bayfield
community is one of two ponds that are used for
Lifestyle+ Executive. "When people move here they don't have to worry about things like outside
irrigation.
maintenance or if their heating/air conditioning is going to work. Those details are taken care of
and this frees people up to do the things they want to do."
"When both the first and second ponds become
full of water there is a slow release into the
forested area so as not to adversely affect the
bush," Elmslie said.
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Week 42 Issue 119
John Elmslie is not just a resident of the Bayfield Mews. He is also president of the Bayfield Lifestyle+ Executive
that looks after both projects and operations at this local life lease development.
Jean (standing) and Rachel St. Aubin moved to the Bayfield Mews from Waterloo. They enjoy the freedom the
adult lifestyle community affords them to enjoy a rewarding and full retirement.
One of the benefits of purchasing a town home at
the Bayfield Mews is the opportunity to
personalize a space from the floor plan to the
finishes. There are five floor plans to choose from
varying in size from 1,170 to 1,620 square feet.
The floor plans have been designed with easy
living in mind with no stair or steps — it is a home
to enjoy growing older in but people don't have to
be "old" to move in.
"That is a perception we are trying to change. The
Bayfield Mews is a 55 plus community but it is not
just for older folks. A lot of people in their fifties
and sixties are taking early retirement and this is
the perfect home base for people who want to
travel without being tied down to their home. Here
they can walk out the door and not have to worry
about things," said Elmslie.
MEET JEAN AND
RACHEL ST. AUBIN
Jean and Rachel St. Aubin discovered Bayfield a
few summers ago when they rented a cottage at
Deer Park Lodge. When it came time to find a
place to retire fond memories for this village on
Ontario's West Coast drew them back.
The couple is originally from Quebec. They raised
their children in the province of Alberta before
career choices brought them back to Ontario with
work in Toronto being a short commute from life in
Waterloo.
"When we retired we knew we wanted to move
but we didn't know where, our roots are in
Montreal, but we wound up here," said Jean.
"We looked everywhere but decided on this
place," said Rachel. "We saw an advertisement
for the Bayfield Mews in Feb. of 2009 and decided
to come and see it."
The open bungalow style plan really appealed to
the couple.
"Our home in Waterloo was a three story condo.
We liked the idea of no stairs, we're not at the
stage in life where stairs are a factor but one day
we may well be," said Jean.
Their children are also very happy that they
moved to Bayfield; there are lots of great beaches
and golf courses close by for when they come to
visit.
The couple's only real complaint about life at the
Bayfield Mews would be just how quiet it is.
"At first it was too quiet, we lived next to a
university in Waterloo so we had to get used to
the lack of noise," said Jean.
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Week 42 Issue 119
Located just south of the village, the Bayfield Mews community broke ground in 2007. Currently there are 24
town homes constructed with plans to build 31 more units as well as an activity centre.
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Ian (left) and Shirley McAllister have been a part of the Bayfield Mews community since 2008. While the front of
the house is maintained by the corporation Shirley employs her own gardening skills in the backyard - a hobby
she very much enjoys.
The idea for the Bayfield Mews was conceived about a decade ago when like- minded
individuals began noticing that some retirees were leaving the village for larger centers. After
some research it was determined these people didn't really want to leave the area but they
could no longer maintain their existing homes and there was nothing in the area to suit their
needs. The project was first showcased at the Bayfield Home and Garden show in May of 2005.
Construction began in the summer of 2007.
"The creation of the community has done what we hoped it would do, it is keeping people here,
85 per cent of the people that live here are from the village or the greater Bayfield area," said
Elmslie. "The other 15 per cent may or may not have a connection to the area but they believe
that this is a great place to retire to."
The community is designed specifically for active adults over 55. Residents purchase a life
interest in their housing unit. Life lease developments are an emerging lifestyle option for today's
Quiet maybe, but never boring, the couple has
also learned that the community is big on
volunteers and their getting involved has been a
terrific way to get to meet people.
MEET IAN AND
SHIRLEY MCALLISTER
Ian and Shirley McAllister ran a beef, hog and
cash crop operation outside of Bayfield for a
number of years before retiring to a house within
the village proper.
But according to Ian, "It wasn't in our life plan to
do the extra work required of a home. I didn't want
to shovel snow, mow the lawn and climb a ladder
to clean out the eaves trough or wash the
windows. The Bayfield Mews fit our plan."
The couple moved into their home on Bayfield
Mews Lane in the summer of 2008.
"We picked the floor plan size we wanted and did
some adjusting to it," said Shirley. "What is nice
about the neighborhood is no two units are the
same. They can be changed to suit personal
preference."
Shirley loves the openness of her home. "I've fed
twenty and had eight people sleep over before,"
she said.
She also appreciates the opportunity to still have
a garden and flowerbeds at the rear of the home.
"I can still get my hands in the dirt," she said.
To maintain a cohesive look in the community the
front gardens are all maintained by the
corporation with the grass being cut every
Thursday.
"I appreciate the look of a uniform strand of
grass," commented Ian.
Ian is also enjoying the in -floor heating that his
home is equipped with. "It improves your attitude
in the morning," he chuckled.
What the couple can both appreciate is the sense
of community that they have found at the Bayfield
Mews. They have enjoyed attending barbecues,
card parties, a Christmas Party as well as a St.
Patrick's Day event.
"There is a wonderful mix of people living here,
we all come from different backgrounds and have
different ideas and I enjoy that very much," said
Shirley.
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Week 42 Issue 119
retiree. The owner of a life lease has the exclusive right to occupy the home selected and to use
the common facilities for as long as desired. When an owner wishes to sell the lease, the owner
receives the market value less an administrative fee. Today's seniors are able to protect their
investment and earn a return similar to the equity growth in their home without the headaches
associated with the maintenance of their property.
"The Bayfield Mews is a not for profit; board members are all volunteers and they are critical to
the community's success. The Board or Directors oversee operations and projects. There is no
development company taking a chunk of the profits we sell the homes at our cost," said Elmslie.
"With a life lease you have better control over how things will function."
The neighborhood will be created in two phases — the first phase will see the construction of 39
town homes. Currently, 24 of these homes have been built with 23 of them being owned. The
second phase will see another 16 homes built as well as an activity centre.
The community's infrastructure and activity centre costs are built into the cost of each home.
"We have to pay for the infrastructure first and then we can move along with the building of the
activity centre," said Elmslie.
Despite the lack of an official place to meet the Mews Resident Association functions to
enhance the betterment of the community by providing social activities for the neighborhood.
They currently hold regular card games, parties and potlucks in rotating homes but eventually
they will run activities at the centre.
SHEAR
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Week 42 Issue 119
Fall in Bayfield - Foliage Sunset ... By Gary Lloyd -Rees
Email your photo in Jpeg format to bayfield.breeze@villageofbayfield.com with the subject line Subscriber Photo of the Week. or ... Upload your
photo to 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
B.AYFfELD FINAINCAL
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Bayfield Mews
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Dotted here and there in conversation over Thanksgiving turkey were comments about plans for Christmas. I know, I know,
Dec. 25 is a long way off yet but we who live in the snow belt often like to get ahead start in preparing for the festive event
because if a good old fashion winter storm closes the roads in the days leading up to the holiday then at least there is turkey in
the freezer and gifts safely stored in the cupboard.
That is one of the reasons Christmas in Bayfield is held every year in November. After all it would be a shame to organize a
parade and a tree lighting if the weather prevented visitors to come and celebrate with us.
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5/27/2019
Melody Falconer -Pounder
Week 42 Issue 119
This year the tree lighting ceremony will be held on Friday, Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. and the parade will make its way down Main
Street at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 12.
And ever mindful of our servicemen and women who have fought and continue to fight for our freedom to hold such
celebrations in peace our village Remembrance Day services are always marked the Sunday prior to Remembrance Day. This
year Nov. 6 will be the date. - 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@ylllageofbayfield.com or call 519-565-2443.
Hope to see you online soon at www.villageofbayreld.com
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BAWIELD BREEZE
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Founding Members
Goderich Honda
Tuckersmith Communications Co-operative Ltd.
Bayfield Foodland
Outside Projects
Brad's Automotive
Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
Bayfield Garage
Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy
The Dock's Restaurant
Ian Mathew CA
Royal LePage Heartland Realty Brokerge
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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