Bayfield Breeze, 2012-03-28, Page 15/28/2019
BAYFIELD
Week 14 Issue 143
BREEZE
AM,t• ntm,tr*PdAt l am
•&se. much Mem! .:Sail June1-5 fir" 1
V j
�� do DiscovsertheMagicof �■
ti 4�1 H ) ftemlerCrealiveFestiml
IAN MATTHEW CAI Kt+fr�
519- 65-533EI '�` S.dy �li:� rT17M171A.7F#VE
�IIq�INIIIgMpIIIIINIIIIIIII - -
ROYAL LEPAGE
�IlgNrplllpMI�UIIINIIUIpM �""��"�'�'""""" —
BAWIELD BREEZE
tlir vi i;,;t1r'� n.uai ,}r�ra,v rirv: s sr,i;rcr
0 SHARE 19 o.- March 28, 2012 Vol. 3 Week 14 Issue 143
LANDMINE ER DEBUTS AT UN APR 4
SNEAK PREVIEW IN BAYFIELD
TOMORROW
BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER
BAYFIELD GUIDING
Bayfield and Clinton Guiding are teaming up to host
a "Mostly Books Sale" on Apr. 21 in the Trinity
Anglican Church Parish Hall from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
To make the sale a success the girls are now
accepting gently used books of all genres with the
exception of textbooks, encyclopedias and
magazines. They are also collecting music CDs, VHS
or DVD movies in good condition. Please no
cassettes, records or older forms of media.
Books etc. can be given to members of Bayfield and
Clinton Guiding or dropped of at the Bayfield Village
Inn or Drs. Haney and Van Maanen's Dental
Office in Clinton from now until Apr. 19. For more
information call 519 565-2443.
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Weekl4lssuel43/tabid/554/Default.aspx 1/10
5/28/2019
Week 14 Issue 143
JJ� JJ ?JJ
IJtfL JlEJ I J� JJ! w
�} '1! 1;i! _��JJ �aJ Awad J
' I W � � I � I • JJ J
.;:Ji I:J r a � J ''J JIJJ�
SCIINTIILI ,. rlr,�«t�r,EioES ,
Apr. 4 is International Landmine Awareness Day. This date probably isn't highlighted in any
calendars owned by Bayfield residents — save for one.
Richard Fitoussi will no doubt have it marked. For on that date his latest film project will be
premiered at the United Nations in New York City.
Landmine ER, a powerful new documentary on the devastating impact of landmines in post-
war communities, has been created due to the combined efforts of Fitoussi's Canadian based
3World Media and Scintilla Films of the UK working in conjunction with the Canadian Landmine
Foundation (CLF) and the United Nations Mine Action Services (UNMAS).
The documentary will screen to state signatories of the mine ban, diplomats, NGOs, members
of the media and special guests at the Dag Hammarskjold Library at the UN in New York. Also
on the days agenda is the unveiling of a new landmine photo exhibition by TIME Magazine
photographer Marco Grobwill and Italian photographer Giovanni Diffidenti. The UN will also
launch the "Lend Your Leg" global mine awareness campaign as part of the day's mine
awareness initiatives.
As the film's Canadian producer, Fitoussi will attend the event and participate in a question and
answer session after the screening.
Fitoussi is no stranger to landmines. Since a meeting in 2000 his life has seemingly been
entwined with them. It was while working as a photojournalist covering the 25th anniversary of
the Khmer Rouge social experiment that he went to visit the Cambodia Landmine Museum that
former child soldier, Aki Ra had established at his Cambodian home in 1997.
Aki Ra invited Fitoussi to go demining with him, to see how it was done. They spent ten days
out in very isolated, rural and heavily mined territory. Camera at the ready, Fitoussi
documented Aki Ra at work digging up mines and dismantling them using steady hands and
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Weekl4lssuel43/tabid/554/Default.aspx
The money raised will go toward their year end
adventure to the Ontario Science Centre in Toronto
to take part in a Guiding sleepover.
Members of Bayfield Guiding also have cookies for
sale. These classic chocolate and vanilla creme filled
cookies sell for $5 a box. They are available from
local Guiding members or at the Bayfield Village Inn.
EARTH HOUR
Communities around the world will demand action on
climate change by marking Earth Hour on March 31.
All are encouraged to turn their lights off for 60
minutes starting at 8:30 p.m. (local time).
To celebrate Earth Hour in Bayfield everyone is
invited to turn off lights at home and head to St.
Andrew's United Church for a concert given by the
Glee Sisters choir, and their sister organization,
Elliot's Liquidation Band. In addition the St. Andrew's
United Church choir will perform. The evening will
commence at 8 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.
This year, Bayfield's version of Earth Hour will also
feature guest speaker renowned environmentalist
Ray Letheren. "Water" will be his topic.
There will also be an update on the Bayfield Tree
Project. Donations will be accepted for the upcoming
planting season with receipts available for donations
over $20.
Organizers suggest participants bring a flashlight,
candle or hurricane lamp to the event because for
one hour the lights will be off in the church as well!
WOMEN'S SHELTER
The Bayfield Town Hall will be the site of a mystery
play and bistro on the evening of Apr. 21.
The evening, that will also feature a silent auction,
will benefit the Huron Women's Shelter and Second -
Stage Housing. Since 1985 the Huron Women's
Shelter in Goderich has been a sanctuary for women
and children in crisis.
"It is a sad fact that the recent economic downturn
and tragic tornado have increased the need for a
safe place for too many women and their children.
The Women's Shelter has been extremely busy," said
Gail Grant past board member with the Huron
Women's Shelter.
Tickets are available now for $30. Please call Gail
Grant at 519 565-2435 or the Women's Shelter
directly to purchase.
FILM SOCIETY
Another exciting series of Toronto Film Circuit films
brought to you by the Bayfield Film Society at the
2/10
5/28/2019
the tools of the trade, a hammer and a
wrench.
During their time together Aki Ra asked
Fitoussi for help.
"He envisioned a huge project," said Fitoussi.
"He wanted to establish a real NGO (non-
governmental organization). He wanted to
build a western -style museum and help kids
effected by land mines."
It was then that Fitoussi brought his
photographs back to Canada and over the
next three years worked at getting them
published. He told Aki Ra's story and began
raising awareness and funding for the project.
Week 14 Issue 143
Bayfield's Richard Fitoussi (left) and Landmine ER's
British director, Tom Peppiatt, filming in a mine field
in Cambodia.
A still from the film, Landmine Lk, Cnat mil premiere aL Lhe United Nations in New York City on Apr. 4.
"I took it upon myself to make connections and to form this non-profit organization," said
Fitoussi, founder of The Cambodia Landmine Museum Relief Fund. Fitoussi also became an
executive producer on a documentary film about Aki Ra. The film, entitled, A Perfect Soldier,
was released in 2010.
Then on Apr. 22, 2006 while filming, "Waging Peace: Canada in Afghanistan", Fitoussi himself
became a landmine survivor. Embedded with the Canadian military he was traveling in a
convoy when four Canadian soldiers were killed just fifteen feet ahead of him when their
vehicle struck a Taliban improvised explosive device (IED) made from two anti-tank mines. It
was the largest Canadian combat loss captured on camera since the Korean War.
Exactly one year after this tragic event, Fitoussi would open the Cambodia Landmine Museum
and Relief Facility with co-founder and 2010 CNN Heroes Award winner, Aki Ra. The facility is
the first accredited museum of its kind in the world and today provides care to over 40 children
affected by landmines, disabilities and poverty. Today the facility is a self -sustainable vehicle
for international landmine awareness and victim relief.
As producer, Landmine ER is the next chapter in Fitoussi's story. The film, shot over two
months with unprecedented access to the operating theatres of Cambodia's busiest war -
trauma hospital, documents a landmine victim's physical and psychological journey as he
struggles to come to terms with life as an amputee. Examining the effects of war trauma in
post-war Cambodia, Landmine ER offers an unflinching view of a weapon that knows no
ceasefire.
Together with the CLF, Fitoussi and the film's British director, Tom Peppiatt (Gold Rush,
Undercover Boss) have also produced a 40 -minute condensed edit of the film titled, "The
Bayfield Town Hall have begun. The films will be
shown on the second Thursdays of the month at 7:30
pm.
Those without a subscription can still attend as a
limited number of tickets can be purchased at the
door for $10 per film.
The spring schedule of films includes: Margin Call,
Apr. 12; Sarah's Key, May 10; and The Guard, June
14. The final film will begin with a wine and cheese
celebration at 6:30 p.m.
For more information contact: Lynn Gillians, 519 565-
5884 or by e-mail lynnegillians@hotmail.com; or
Margo Robeson, 519 565-2827 or e-mail
Margo10510@comcast.net.
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 Apr. 16.
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.
To book an appointment please call The Kincardine
Hearing Clinic at 1-855-396-6026.
DINERS' CLUB
The Bayfield Diners' Club luncheons are now back in
full swing.
Anyone who is 55+ years of age is invited to join the
club members for their weekly Thursday lunches at
the Bayfield Community Centre. Newcomers are
most welcome to join in the meal.
The club cook is Peggy Cunningham; several
volunteers capably assist her. Anyone who can
donate two hours of their Thursday to help prepare or
serve the lunch would be most welcome and should
contact Dianne Argyle at 519 565-2800.
Participants should call Betty Young at 519 565-2502
no later than 10 a.m. on the Monday prior to the
Thursday lunch to inform organizers of their intention
to attend or not to attend the luncheon. Or if Young is
not available please contact Jane Davidson McKee
at 519 565-2653
The cost for the lunch is $8 per person. Anyone who
wishes to enjoy the meal but cannot make it to the
community centre is invited to order a take-out lunch.
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeekl4lssuel43/tabid/554/Default.aspx 3/10
5/28/2019
Week 14 Issue 143
Damage Done", created specifically for educational use in Canadian classrooms. A 36 -page,
core -curriculum educational resource kit was also created as a means to help teachers
educate Canadian students regarding the impact of landmines and IEDs on Canadian soldiers
in Afghanistan as well as provide a brief history of The Ottawa Treaty (commonly known as
The International Ban on Landmines).
Bayfield and area residents can get a sneak preview of the film Landmine ER on the evening of March 29 at
the Bayfield Town Hall.
At a fundraising event in the fall of 2011, CLF board member Chris Snyder stated, "The Ottawa
Treaty is arguably the single most important Canadian foreign policy initiative since Lester B.
Pearson won the Nobel Prize for creating the concept known as Peacekeeping ... This is
something that very few Canadians are consciously aware of. I believe that this is something
young Canadians should be learning about, as it is part of our Canadian moral fabric and
identity. We hope that this film lends itself as an asset in Canadian classrooms across the
country."
"Landmine ER" and "Waging Peace: Canada in Afghanistan" are both distributed worldwide by
Canamedia Distribution. The Damage Done will be available to schools across Canada via
Distribution Access (a sister company of Canamedia).
March 29 is a date Bayfield and area residents should take note of as they have the
opportunity to get an exclusive sneak preview of Landmine ER just days before its premiere at
the United Nations.
It will be shown at the Bayfield Town Hall starting at 8 p.m. The cost is $15 with proceeds
helping to support the film's launch in New York. The evening is sponsored by the Bayfield
Concert Series.
Not in Bayfield on March 29? You are invited to view a teaser of Landmine ER.
CHILDREN TO DESCEND ON SQUARE
FOR ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNT
Sixty-eight pounds of chocolate, molded into the shape of Easter eggs, will be worth its weight
in gold to countless youngsters when it is tossed on the lawn in Clan Gregor Square for the
annual Easter Egg Hunt.
Hosted by the Bayfield Optimist Club the hunt will begin precisely at 1 p.m. on Apr. 8.
Those youngsters who participate in the event are reminded to bring a container to collect their
chocolate treasures in and remember the hunt happens very quickly so be sure to be on time.
Tickets will also be sold for the raffle of a basket filled with Easter treats and toys. Tickets will
be $2 each or 3 for $5. The sale of these tickets helps cover the hunt expenses and the
ongoing work the Bayfield Optimist Club does for youth in the community.
After the chocolate eggs have all been collected, hunt participants are invited by The Village of
Bayfield to head down to Main Street to take part in a Scavenger Hunt hosted by the shops of
111N SS FUN
One Care is sponsoring several programs for both
men and women to keep up with their desire to stay
fit.
Dancefit and Toning classes are held on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 9 a.m. The cost is $40
for four months or $3 per class. The classes are held
at the Bayfield Community Centre.
The Sit and Get Fit classes are offered on Mondays
and Wednesdays at 10:15 a.m. On Fridays a
Stretching Class is offered at 10:15 a.m. for approx.
45 minutes. This class is suitable for everyone. Both
of these fitness opportunities are held at the Bayfield
Community Centre and cost a $1 per class.
For the more adventurous among us, there is Pole
Walking. Walks for women are scheduled for
Tuesdays and Thursdays while walks for men are
held on Monday and Friday mornings All walks begin
from 6 Main Street and begin at 8:30 a.m. Poles are
provided free for those who require them.
A Yoga Class will be held at the Bayfield Town Hall
starting at 10 a.m. on Tuesdays. The cost for is $3
per class and participants are asked to bring a yoga
mat. A time of quiet reflection and meditation follows
the yoga class starting at 11:15 a.m. All in the
community are invited to take part.
Indoor badminton is played on Monday evenings at 7
p.m. at the Varna Complex The cost is $3 each and
no experience or equipment is required to play.
Call 519 565-2202 for more information on the above
exercise opportunities.
For those people looking to exercise their minds,
Women's Bridge is played every Wednesday at 1
p.m. No partner needed to play the cost is $1.50 per
game. For more information call Brenda Blair 519
565-2881.Mah Jongg games are also offered on the
first and third Thursdays of the month starting at 1
p.m. Call 519 565-2468 for more information.
Both Bridge and Mah Jongg are played at the
Bayfield Lions' Community Building.
Huron Ridge Acres would like to invite all in the
community to participate in their Winter Walking
Program - a terrific way to escape those winter
"blahs". On Tuesdays and Fridays during January,
February and March the owners open the
greenhouse from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for people to
come and walk on the ice -free, snow -free sidewalks.
Those who take part can enjoy the smell of things
growing, and the sunshine on days when it shines,
along with some relaxing background music. There is
no charge — it is the Steckle's way of saying thanks to
the community for their support of Huron Ridge.
Please note that Zumba Bayfield has been cancelled
for this week but will return with some new moves on
Apr. 4. All are invited to join the group that meets
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Weekl4lssuel43/tabid/554/Default.aspx 4/10
5/28/2019
The Easter Egg Hunt
Sunda}' April 8eh ar 1:00pm sharp!
�. y a�,..�.,.+.�..�.• ice. � arm rtia,
AILL'4tG'EFKEND ]ANG
ilr dw_yn,d 14�ledd •d1 h f::•iirg i
5CAV3'ENLEa ILLDrP_
JW"q .r ham —d Pk up x—ra W M,
masKmixro1rT hwkrRrf:..
9WEM N' FRFAT5 w THE LUFLE INN
.ed hrpr.-r-1r F:. d. gp4dk--",.
LMsp --rkvet ......Ru
5-66 T—mLc—M lie i dare. m �M.'—i paid.
�I
REMEMBER ME?
Week 14 Issue 143
Bayfield.
Scavenger Hunt cards will be available at
Main Street Optometric, Sweets N' Treats and
The Little Inn. With cards and baskets in tow
families can begin their search for eggs
hidden around town. Completed cards can be
dropped off at Sweets N' Treats to be entered
into a draw for a "sweet" prize.
Can't take part in the Scavenger Hunt on
Sunday afternoon? Not to worry, the hunt
runs all weekend long during shop hours.
BAYFLELD BREEZE
Y O I[TA
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, Band Leader Carl Houston is shown leading his band through the new gates at the
Bayfield Agricultural Park during the Fall Fair Parade in 1956. Could this be the Seaforth All
Girls Marching Band?
every Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. in the Bayfield
Community Center. The cost is $10 per class. Zumba
is a Latin inspired, easy to follow and calorie burning
dance fitness party. For more information contact
Jamie Thomas via email at
zumba.bayfield@gmail.com or join the Facebook
Group:
- COBBLE
Eudch. omt.
DISI GNJBUILD LANDSCAPING
SALES & INSTALLATION
G,AP.DEN CENTER
74199A BRONSON LINE
ZURICH. ONTARIO
519 236 1373 1 519 565 ?373
ISSUE 141
In Issue 141, a fun image from the 1962 Bayfield
Fall Fair parade — does anyone recognize the young
ladies relaxing on the float?
ISSUE 142
In Issue 142, the float entered into the 1962 Bayfield
Fall Fair parade by the Bayfield Lions' Club is
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Weekl4lssuel43/tabid/554/Default.aspx 5/10
5/28/2019
1plr�_
Week 14 Issue 143
IASSAGE THERAPY
-1.&Ali* .
519.565.4711
COPEMHAGENS
C3 SHARE ®v+®... PHOTO STORY
featured. Does anyone remember any of the people
on the float?
i
}d�itlreSSqVIRRE� ott7f11 'tl !G
BAYM ELD HISTORICAL SOCIETY
SETTING THE SCENE FOR SUCCESSFUL BACKYARD BIRDING
It is important to keep in mind that feeders should be about three feet from the house to prevent window
contact or 20 to 30 feet away from the house.
STORY BY MELODY FALCONER -
POUNDER FROM NOTES BY GWEN
PATTERSON PHOTOS BY CONRAD
KUIPER
Steve Jenkins, owner of Porter's Hill Productions
of Bayfield, educated the membership of the
Bayfield Historical Society on the details of
attracting, identifying, and feeding birds on March
12.
He made specific reference to both well known
and to lesser-known backyard birds; to migratory
birds and ones that stay all winter. He outlined
their feeding preferences, their nesting locations,
and their peculiar habits.
The BHS members were interested to learn the
following:
• Both male and female Cardinals sing.
• Goldfinches molt twice a year and can feed
hanging upside down.
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Weekl4lssuel43/tabid/554/Default.aspx 6/10
5/28/2019
Week 14 Issue 143
Bird watching enthusiasts may be interested in participating in the Great Backyard Bird Count. The next count
will be held from Feb. 15-18, 2013.
---.4 If
A young Robin a delightful harbinger of Spring.
• House finches are not native to this area and
their "red" coloring depends the amount of red
pigment in the food they eat.
• Chickadees bury seeds and can remember up
to 1000 places from which to retrieve the
seeds.
• Blue Jays are traditionally associated with oak
trees. They can carry the acorns in their
"cheeks".
• Indigo Buntings have no blue pigment in their
feathers. The color comes from refracted light
particles.
• Orioles migrate by the stars. Their nest is a
woven "basket'.
• Hummingbirds and Orioles arrive in early May
and depart late August.
He brought with him a number of bird feeders. He
explained the importance of both the proper food
to use in them and the proper cleaning of them.
He also informed those present on the best
placement of the feeders.
Jenkins suggested that the feeder be placed
where people can enjoy watching the birds and be
appropriate for the kind of bird people wish to
attract. But it is important to keep in mind that the
feeders should be about three feet from the house
to prevent window contact or 20 to 30 feet away
from the house.
He also noted that if people only want to feed one
kind of seed, it should be black oil seed as it
attracts most kinds of birds.
It is best to clean the feeder monthly. The feeder
people buy should be of good quality and easy to
take apart to clean. Nectar feeders need cleaning
every five days. Baffles, cones and a good
location will deter squirrels and raccoons. Water
.,cups" on nectar feeders will trap ants.
Jenkins also told the BHS members about the
Great Backyard Bird Count. The next count will be
held from Feb. 15-18, 2013. To learn more about
this project visit www.Birdcount.org.
The feeder should be placed where
people can enjoy watching the
birds and be appropriate for the
kind of bird people wish to attract.
The song of both male and female cardinals can add much enjoyment to backyard birding. (Photo by Jack Pal)
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Weekl4lssuel43/tabid/554/Default.aspx 7/10
5/28/2019
Q4O
BAYFIELD
SHEAF
TAT11
Week 14 Issue 143
BAYFIELD
0
OPTIMIST
,'+ ¢ 4-01
PIXILATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK
March Shadows... - by Dennis Pal
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Weekl4lssuel43/tabid/554/Default.aspx 8/10
5/28/2019
Week 14 Issue 143
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. Any images that include minors should have the parent's permission for publication prior to submission. And don't forget to tell
me who took the photo for proper credit to be issued
j I` H E
,VUV E
2018-19
SEASON
Shannon McClenaghan H.I.S.
SHOP ml
�•u •�91°7lt KCM�4lR;•
a� �. '� HEARINOWUMENT
SPECIALIST
Melody Falconer -Pounder with Deb
Wilson (left) and Helen Latimer (far
right)
SUBMISSIONS
Bayfield Mews
bKlu5iwe 55+ Cnmmmun'V
One Floor Townhornes
514. 555 -4542
www-baylieldmews.ca
]Vrd ZTN ('16iD
Jird Fading
3497MI��+dRa.
379-555-5959 eit1986
I am pleased to report that Bayfield was represented very well at a recent Ontario Volunteer Service
Awards Ceremony held in Stratford on the evening of March 22.
1 was honored to accept a 20 year plus service pin for my ongoing work with Bayfield Guiding. Helen
Latimer, 15 plus years; Deb Wilson, 5 years; and Genelle Reid, youth award, shared honors with me
Members of the Optimist Club of Bayfield were recognized for their commitment to youth as well. Award
recipients were: Jay Fisher, 25 year award; Dianne Brandon, 15 year award; Terri Ladd, 15 year award;
Dale Brandon, 10 year award, Serena Snell, 10 year award; and Cathy Fisher, 10 year award.
Three Bayfield residents who volunteer with the Huron County Alzheimer Society received five-year pins
They were Angie Dunn, Marilyn McMahon and Tom McMahon.
A highlight, for this monarchist at least, was receiving a second honor, a pin commemorating our volunteer
service during Queen Elizabeth's Diamond Jubilee year.
Although not all our local recipients were able to attend the ceremony in person, I was very glad I went. The MCs for the evening kept looking
to the ladies in blue (that would be the Girl Guide leaders in their blue uniforms) to cheer on their fellow volunteers whenever the room got a
little quiet. We made sure we cheered extra loudly for our fellow Guiders (there were three others from Stratford), the youth recipients and
those folks who were being recognized for 60 years of service with the same organization.
All told 2,899 combined years of service were honored at the ceremony with volunteers hailing from neighboring communities. It was a truly
uplifting evening and I shall wear my volunteer pin with pride knowing I keep such splendid company. - Melody
Ideas and contributions to the Bayfield Breeze are always welcome.
Deadlines for submissions are Sundays at 4 p.m.
Please email me at bayfield.breeze@villageofbayfield.com or call 519-565-2443.
Hope to see you online soon at www.villageofbayfield.com
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Weekl4lssuel43/tabid/554/Default.aspx 9/10
5/28/2019
Week 14 Issue 143
BAYFIELD BREEZE
rfie wh'a�€� ow�rr onJan€ n€sys source
Iia SHRRE
SIGH UP F8R
BAYFIELD BrREEZE
r- LLICN MFRE
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
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze[Weekl4lssuel43/tabid/554/Default.aspx 10/10