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Bayfield Breeze - Week 9 Issue 34
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SHARE ® .- Feb. 24, 2010 Week 9 Issue 34
EIGHTY-THIRD WORLD DAY OF
PRAYER TO BE CELEBRATED AT
KNOX, BAYFIELD
BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER
"Let Everything that has Breath Praise God" is the theme of the World Day of Prayer Service to be held at Knox
Presbyterian Church on March S. This year's service was written by the women of Cameroon.
FIGURE SKATING CLUB
The Bayfield Arena will be transformed into a jungle
setting when the 29 members of the Bayfield Figure
Skating Club present their annual figure skating
carnival on Feb. 28.
"In the Jungle" is the theme of the event which will
begin at 12:30 p.m.
In addition to watching these young skating stars
perform, those who attend will have the opportunity
to bid on items as part of a silent auction and grab a
snack at the food booth.
ANGLICAN
It is a Lenten tradition at Trinity Anglican Church to
join in fellowship over a hearty bowl of soup while
delighting in a great cinematic work.
"Soup and a Movie at Trinity" will be held over the
next four Mondays from 6-9 p.m. A free will offering is
asked to cover the cost of soup and buns and all in
the community are welcome.
The schedule of movies is as follows: Frost Nixon,
March 1; Julie & Julia, March 8; The Soloist, March
15; and Glory Road, March 22.
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Knox Presbyterian Church in Bayfield will host the World Day of Prayer service on the CONCERT SERIES
afternoon of March 5.
L,
This year the service has been created by the women of Cameroon. The theme of their service �
is "Let Everything that has Breath Praise God."
To these women the theme means the following, "In the Cameroonian context people praise
God even in and especially during difficult times in their lives. This is because generally we
consider life to be God's greatest gift to us. As long as one has breath, there is hope. So we
sing in the hope that things will be better."
This interdenominational service will begin at 2 p.m
The origins of World Day of Prayer date back to the 19th century when Christian women of the
United States and Canada initiated a variety of cooperative activities in support of women's
involvement in mission at home and in other parts of the world. These activities related to the
following areas: concern for women and children, the role of prayer in mission work, a vision of
Christian unity, study, the organization of interdenominational structures by women and world
peace.
In Canada, Presbyterian women called together representatives of women's missionary
"Big Town Canadian Singers Going Small Town" is
societies from five denominations in 1918 for united prayer and action. It organized the first
the theme for the upcoming spring installment of the
national Day of Prayer in Canada on Jan. 9, 1920. This committee, which now has expanded
Bayfield Concert Series to be held in the Bayfield
to include 11 church partners is known today as the Women's Inter -Church Council of Canada.
Town Hall.
Starting in 1922 Canada adopted the same day and theme for the service as the U.S.
The headliners are some of the countries' top talents,
Since the program is able to purchase produce in bulk, the savings can be passed along to the
who when mixed with some locally grown
Four years later, the women of North America distributed the worship service to many countries
entertainers performing as their opening acts, create
and partners in mission. The response worldwide was enthusiastic. By the beginning of 1927
the perfect blend for an exciting evening of music.
the call to prayer that was issued was for a World Day of Prayer for Missions.
food items and $5 per person. A snack booth will
Box offers a variety of nutritious produce that can help your family eat
The series includes: Billy the Kid with Josh Geddis,
The Women's Inter -Church Council of Canada continues to coordinate the World Day of
March 6; Melissa McClelland with Brad Cassel, Apr.
Prayer in Canada and to speak to issues that concern women of faith across the country.
17; Luke Ducet with Beth Moore, May 8.
products and recipes.
Series tickets are available now for $50; individual
GOOD FOOD BOX PROMOTES
show ticket prices rang in price from to
HGFB coordinator, Brittany Fry. "The box offers foods at an affordable price to all Huron County
Tickets are available at Ernie King Music
Godc in Goderich
HEALTHY EATING TO HURON
and Black Dog Village Pub and Bistro in Bayfield.
COUNTY RESIDENTS
The series is being presented by Meades Bros.
Since the program is able to purchase produce in bulk, the savings can be passed along to the
Productions and The Little Inn of Bayfield. Special
'At4 "We know that less than half of Huron County residents eat enough
Concert Getaways are now available at The Little
vegetables and fruit on a daily basis" says Amy MacDonald, Public
Inn; to learn more please call 1-800-565-1832.
Health Dietitian from the Huron County Health Unit. "The Good Food
food items and $5 per person. A snack booth will
Box offers a variety of nutritious produce that can help your family eat
BAYFIELD GUIDING
F0 0 healthier all year round."
9 Q
Recent reports have indicated that the Clinton
The Huron Good Food Box (HGFB) is also an excellent way to help your
Salvation Army Food Bank (CSAFB) alone helps
"food dollars" stay in your own backyard.
1,500 people a week. As the community is aware, on
The HGFB is a volunteer -based program that provides a monthly box of fruits and vegetables
Jan. 12, the CSAFB was destroyed by a devastating
to Huron County residents for only $15. The box also provides an introduction to delicious new
fire.
products and recipes.
The 1st Bayfield Pathfinders are organizing "Dance,
"This is great program that offers fresh foods that as often as possible are locally -grown," says
Dance Resolution — Resolve to Fight Hunger", to
HGFB coordinator, Brittany Fry. "The box offers foods at an affordable price to all Huron County
raise money and food donations for this local food
residents, not just low-income families."
bank. This chaperoned dance, with MCL Sound
providing DJ services, is set for March 12 from 7 to
Since the program is able to purchase produce in bulk, the savings can be passed along to the
10 p.m. and will be open to pre -teens in Grades 6 to
customers, often saving up to 40 per cent off of grocery store prices. It provides consumers
8. It will be held at the Bayfield Community Centre.
with access to healthy, nutritious food products while supporting local farmers, the local
Admission will be a minimum of two non-perishable
economy and the sustainability of a healthy community.
food items and $5 per person. A snack booth will
also be in operation.
Bayfield and area residents can purchase the HGFB at their neighborhood host site, Trinity
Anglican Church, by calling Marla Dykstra at 519 565-5794. Orders must be placed by the first
This fundraiser will also be part of the Girl Guides of
Friday of every month, and the $15 must be pre -paid in cash at the time that orders are placed.
Canada (GGC) Feed the Hungry Centenary Project.
As Pathfinders they are challenged by GGC to collect
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Boxes can be picked up from Trinity Anglican Church on the third Thursday of each month, 50 KG (110 lbs) of food for their community food
between 10:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. banks. This event will also help the girls complete
challenges in the leadership portion of their program.
There is no obligation to order every month, but customers are encouraged to try boxes over a
two or three month period because box contents vary according to season and availability.
If you aren't a youth in Grades 6 to 8, and therefore
can't join in the dancing fun, you are still welcome to
March orders are due by March 5 and must be picked up on March 18.
donate to the cause by giving what you are able to a
The HGFB program has nine additional distribution sites across the county.
member of Bayfield Pathfinders or contacting Melody
Falconer -Pounder at 519 565-2443.
The program relies on volunteers to pack and deliver boxes, take orders, collect payment and
interest to people is always appreciated.
ensure that customers pick up their boxes. Anyone wishing to be involved in this exciting
opportunity to build a new food system in your community or for more information about how
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
you can order a box in other Huron County communities should contact Brittany Fry, HGFB
also available. Someone who might enjoy nuturing
coordinator at 519 482-3416 Extension 2244 or bfry@huroncounty.ca.
Volunteers are now needed to help make the 154th
protection area in the region. The reports describe the local watershed areas and available
Bayfield Fall Fair an extraordinary event.
WATER SOURCE PROTECTION
The fair which will be held on Aug. 20-22 is an
integral part of the village summer calendar but it can
PLANNINGGOES LIVE ON THE
only be a success with great volunteers. This year
INTERNETMARCH 6
new chairs are needed for such departments as
flowers and concessions, but help for any area of
interest to people is always appreciated.
Zurich is the location for a public meeting related to the unveiling of draft proposed assessment
reports for Ausable Bayfield and Maitland Valley watersheds.
The volunteer position of Talent Show coordinator is
also available. Someone who might enjoy nuturing
Assessment reports are required under the Ontario Clean Water Act, 2006 for each source
the talents of area youth is needed to take up the
protection area in the region. The reports describe the local watershed areas and available
reigns of this always popular event.
water supply, identify vulnerable areas where drinking water sources might face a risk of
contamination or depletion, assess threats to drinking water within those vulnerable areas, and
For more information on how you can help the
provide information necessary for the development of source protection plans by the source
Bayfield Agricultural Society with their upcoming fair
protection committee.
please contact Emma VanderWouden, secretary, at
519 482-3020.
An Open House Public Meeting is scheduled for Feb. 25 at the Municipality of Bluewater —
Zurich Complex, 15 East Street, in Zurich from 3-6 p.m. The Public Delegation Meeting will
follow at 7 p.m.
LENTEN SERVICES
People who have been unable to attend the public meetings in person will now have a chance
Local residents are invited to take a Journey through
to take part in a meeting using the world-wide web or their telephone.
Lent with services being offered at three local
The Ausable Bayfield Maitland Valley Drinking Water Source Protection planning project will
churches: Trinity Anglican, St. Andrew's United and
provide a live presentation on the internet on March 6. There will be an opportunity for public
Knox Presbyterian.
questions via computer and telephone following the meeting.
"These services began at Knox in 2007, last year
"Some property owners in the Ausable Bayfield and Maitland Valley source protection areas
Trinity joined us and we are really excited to have St.
may live out of the region," said Derek Matheson, Source Protection Technician. "An online
Andrew's join us this year," said Rev. Susan Moore,
meeting can provide the opportunity for them, and other people who are unable to attend our
minister at Knox.
meetings, to find out about draft proposed assessment reports and to ask questions or provide
"Every minister will have their own way of leading this
comments."
time of scripture reading, reflection and prayer but in
This is the project's first attempt at an online public meeting and organizers ask the public for
Past years those who attended found this a
their patience if technical glitches arise.
wonderful time to prepare themselves for Holy Week
and Easter." said Moore.
"We have tried to do everything we can in advance to make this work but hosting a full meeting
using remote locations, and new technology, will have its challenges," Matheson said. Last year there was an average attendance of 27-30
"Hopefully this will go as smoothly as possible to use technology to reach more people and People.
provide a greater opportunity for the public to take part in this important initiative to protect
The schedule of Lenten Services will be as follows:
water."
Trinity Anglican, Feb. 24; St. Andrew's United, March
Participating in the live web meeting and teleconference will provide people with the 3 and 10; Knox Presbyterian, March 17 and 24.
opportunity to view a live presentation, and ask questions of a staff member. The
teleconference and web meeting will begin with a presentation at 10:30 a.m., followed by a 30- The services will be 30 minutes in length and will be
minute public question period at 11 a.m. followed by lunch and fellowship.
The public will be able to ask questions online using their computer keyboard or computer BRIDGE CLUB
microphone, or they will be able to ask questions using their telephone via the teleconference.
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To take part in the internet-based public meeting, please visit www.sourcewaterinfo.on.ca. Brenda Blair and Jean Bowman were the high
Once on the home page scroll down to the registration graphic (or 'widget') at the bottom left of scorers when the Wednesday Evening Bridge
the screen and enter the required information (name, e-mail, etc.). Shortly after registering, an Club met at the Bayfield Lions' Community
e-mail will be sent to the provided e-mail address. This message will include a link to the web Building on Feb. 17.
conference and dial -in information for the teleconference.
The club will meet next on March 3. The decks
Interested people who would like to take part via telephone on March 6 should call prior to that will be shuffled starting at 7 p.m. All are
date to obtain the contact information and password for the teleconference. Please call Derek welcome to join in the fun.
at 519 335-3557, or Tim at 1-888-286-2610.
Drinking water source protection adds an added level of protection — the first barrier of FILM SOCIETY
protection at the source.
good book. But what titles should Bayfield residents be reading as Spring approaches? The
answer will be determined at the Bayfield Reads 2010 event to be held at the Bayfield Town
Hall on March 7.
Bayfield Reads is held just prior to CBC Radio's week-long Canada Reads competition. Five
passionate readers from Huron and Perth Counties will each defend one of the 2010 Canada
Reads titles, in an attempt to convince the audience that his or her choice is the book that
every citizen should read this year.
This year the books and local presenters are as follows: The Jade Penny by Wayson Choy,
Nancy Barrett; Generation X by Douglas Coupland, Darren Erb; Fall on Your Knees by Ann
Marie MacDonald, Brett Kelly; Nikolski by Nicolas Dickner, Jane Rowat; and Good to a Fault by
Marina Endicott, John McCarroll.
Following the presentations, the audience will vote, refreshments will be served and a winner
will be announced. The Bayfield votes will be forwarded to CBC and added to the national tally.
Tickets for Bayfield Reads 2010 are $5 each and are available at The Village Bookshop or at
the door. To reserve tickets please call the book shop at 519 565-5600
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".
This week, we offer a charming cameo picture of a young couple with their son. It was
originally sent as a Christmas card and was taken by J. Frank Jackson of Barrie, Ont. Does
anyone remember this family?
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
ISSUE 32
In Issue 32, our highlighted photo was a very
glamorous image of a Bayfield lady who included a
favorite pet in her portrait sitting. Anyone remember
her?
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Happy Go Lucky is the title of the second film in the
"The creation of these reports is a very important step forward in protection of our municipal
spring series of movies being offered by the Bayfield
drinking water sources," said Larry Brown, The Ausable Bayfield Maitland Valley Source
Film Society. The curtain will go up on this film on
Protection Committee Chair. "The documents will tell us the number of potential drinking water
March 11.
threats in the two source protection areas and the committee will then be able to develop
appropriate policies by 2012."
A later start time is being tried for this season and the
films will commence at 7:30 p.m. in the Bayfield Town
BAYFIELD READS 2010
Hall.
Other movies scheduled for the season are The
Winter weather sometimes affords us with the perfect opportunity to curl up on the couch with a
Secret Life of Bees, Apr. 8; and Cairo Time, May 13.
good book. But what titles should Bayfield residents be reading as Spring approaches? The
answer will be determined at the Bayfield Reads 2010 event to be held at the Bayfield Town
Hall on March 7.
Bayfield Reads is held just prior to CBC Radio's week-long Canada Reads competition. Five
passionate readers from Huron and Perth Counties will each defend one of the 2010 Canada
Reads titles, in an attempt to convince the audience that his or her choice is the book that
every citizen should read this year.
This year the books and local presenters are as follows: The Jade Penny by Wayson Choy,
Nancy Barrett; Generation X by Douglas Coupland, Darren Erb; Fall on Your Knees by Ann
Marie MacDonald, Brett Kelly; Nikolski by Nicolas Dickner, Jane Rowat; and Good to a Fault by
Marina Endicott, John McCarroll.
Following the presentations, the audience will vote, refreshments will be served and a winner
will be announced. The Bayfield votes will be forwarded to CBC and added to the national tally.
Tickets for Bayfield Reads 2010 are $5 each and are available at The Village Bookshop or at
the door. To reserve tickets please call the book shop at 519 565-5600
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".
This week, we offer a charming cameo picture of a young couple with their son. It was
originally sent as a Christmas card and was taken by J. Frank Jackson of Barrie, Ont. Does
anyone remember this family?
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
ISSUE 32
In Issue 32, our highlighted photo was a very
glamorous image of a Bayfield lady who included a
favorite pet in her portrait sitting. Anyone remember
her?
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Bayfield Breeze - Week 9 Issue 34
You can also click on any of these images and it will
take you to Flicker There you can enter any comments
on the images you like.
Integrity ""
Everything!
LAKE HURON
NLAL L'S'IATE LIM1fE(J
O SHARE mv[®".. PHOTO STORY
SHEAR
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ISSUE 33
In Issue 33, an image taken by photographer
"Cairncross of London" was featured. Does anyone
recognize these finely dressed folks?
IN HONOR OF GUIDE -SCOUT WEEK FEB. 21-28
BAYFIELD GUIDING MEMBERS TAKE A WINTERY WALK IN
THE WOODS
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
February is an important month on the calendar
for Bayfield Guiding. Guide -Scout Week (Feb. 21
to Feb. 28) is a featured part of the month with
events being punctuated by Thinking Day (Feb.
22) the date that Guides and Scouts from around
the world remember their founders and "think"
about their fellow members around the globe.
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February is also a terrific month for members of
Bayfield Guiding to head outdoors and embrace
all that winter in the snow -belt can offer.
On Feb. 3, the girls bundled up in their warm
winter garments and headed out for a walk in
Brown Owl's woods. They were on a mission — a
quest to see winter birds in their natural habitat —
as part of the Bird Watcher badge for Brownies
and the Bird Watching badge for Girl Guides.
Admittedly the odds of sighting feathered friends
with a large group of children are slim but it did
provide the girls with an opportunity to hone their
observation skills while having some fun. Many
animal tracks were noted as well as some
probable homes of animals.
Never fear, at the end of the walk the girls were
each given a bird feeder and a supply of seed to
On the afternoon of Feb. 3, the youngest members of Bayfield Guiding went on a "Bird Hunt" in Brown Owl's take home to set up their own backyard, bird
woods located on the edge of Bayfield. Some of the girls posed for a picture during their trek. They are: watching observatory. Perhaps they WIII have
Harmony and Johannah Palacios, Melanie and Dana Wilson, Morgan Kennedy, Fatima Palacios, Ashley Whelan,
Julie Chun, Fiona Brands, Shari Evans and Raven Blyde. better luck watching for birds through a pane of
glass.
Brownie, Julie Chun seems happy to be out on a limb.
Fatima Palacios, Ashley Whelan, Fiona Brands and Julie Chun represent three levels of Bayfield Guiding from
Sparks to Girl Guides.
Bayfield Guiding's Thinking Day celebrations will
culminate with a Family Skating Party and Potluck
on the evening of Feb. 24.
Johannah Palacious walked quietly in search of winter
birds.
Athough no birds were spotted on their winter walk, the
girls did find indicators that birds were nearby, like this
tree that had probably been visited by Downy
Woodpeckers. Brownie, Harmony Palacios inspects the
trunk.
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Bayfield Breeze - Week 9 Issue 34
Girl Guide, Hailey Brandon was well-dressed for fun in the "white stuff"
The girls ended their walk by making snow angels in the snow. Girl Guide Fiona Brands has perfected the art.
COBBLE
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DISI GWBUILD LANDSCAPING
SALES & INSTALLATION
GARDEN CENTER
74190A BRONSON LINE
fURICH, ONTARIO
519 236 7379 f 519 565 7973
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Brownies Melanie Wilson and Morgan Kennedy take the
path less travelled.
BAYFIELD FINANCIAL
GROUF INC
Finally! A pure golden moment for Canada's figure skating elite — and it couldn't have been achieved by two better
representatives of the sport in Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir. Their achievement was a culmination of more than 20 years of
Canadian figure skating fans believing in the possibilities. When these two were just babies, I was sitting on my couch, clutching a
throw pillow, nervously watching the saga unfold.
I was there in Calgary in 1988 when Brian Boitano edged out Brian Orser for the gold, when the old judging system determined a
5-4 split. I was there in Lillehammer, Norway in 1994 when Kurt Browning popped his double axel, ending his dream of an
Olympic medal. I was there in Nagano, Japan in 1998 when Elvis Stojko showed amazing fortitude to take a silver medal despite
a difficult groin injury and the flu. I was there in Salt Lake City, Utah in 2002 when our ice dancers, Shae Lynn Bourne and Victor Kratz fell on their final
pose while skating to a Michael Jackson Medley — finishing fourth. And at that very same Olympics I shared in the bitter sweetness of Jamie Sale and
David Pelletier's golden moment, one they so graciously shared with the Russians.
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Bayfield Breeze - Week 9 Issue 34
I applaud any Olympic medal earned by our athletes in any discipline. The color of the medal should matter little for none of these moments or
achievements are any less or any more than the others.
But late into the night on Feb. 22, 1 once again sat on my couch dissolving into the seat cushions as Virture and Moir took to the ice. These two
youngsters, from London and Ilderton, were so confident and relaxed their blades simply melted away into the ice as they danced. Time stood still ... I quite
literally forgot it was figure skating I was watching. It was mesmerizing.
Thank you Scott and Tessa for this moment — you may have the gold medals draped around your necks but we Canadian fans will have this golden
memory to keep forever in our hearts.
Ideas and contributions to the Bayfield Breeze are always welcome. Deadlines for submissions are Sundays at 4 p.m. Please email me at bayfeld.breeze@yLggeofbayfield.com or call
519-565-2443. Hope to see you online soon at www.villageofbayfield.com - Melody
1 -
Bayfield Mews
ExCIUMC 55+ Community
One floor iownhomcs
514. 555 , 45+12
www_bayfieldmews.ca
BAWIELD BREEZE
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BAYFIELD BVELZE
iLICK HERE
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
Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
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