HomeMy WebLinkAboutBayfield Breeze, 2012-08-15, Page 15/27/2019
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LOTS TO AMUSE AT "HORSIN' AROUND IN 2012"
STORY AND PHOTOS BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER
Allana Beurermann, of Dublin, was seen washing a holstein at the 4H Dairy Achievement Day held at the fair in 2011. Both the Dairy and
Sheep 4H Clubs will host shows again on mid-day Saturday.
"Horsin' Around in 2012" is the theme for the 156th Bayfield Fall Fair being held on August 17-19. In keeping with the
theme there will be many horse related objects scattered throughout the indoor displays. Plus there are many new and
returning activities planned that the Bayfield Agricultural Society (BAS) members and volunteers can't wait to share with
visitors.
Once again people have the chance to exhibit handicrafts, their harvest's bounty and culinary delights. To see what can
be entered check out the Bayfield Fall Fair Prize Book that can be downloaded off the fair board's website at
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BAYFIELD CONCERT S]
Canadian singer -song writers are the focus of the B
Series and the artists recently announced to appeal
Town Hall over the next six months are all highly qu
Meades Bros. Productions will present four shows f
to Feb. 2013. The schedule includes: Jeremy Fishe
Cousins on Sept. 20; Basia Bulat, Oct. 18; Juno Aw
Meaghan Smith, Dec. 6; and multiple Juno Award V
Slean, Feb. 15.
Om Yoga Studio in Grand Bend is sponsoring the F
concerts, with London Life acting as sponsors for th
Steen shows. The first three concerts are priced at
while the Slean show is $40.
All shows begin at 8:30 p.m. with doors to the town
8 p.m. Tickets (with the exception of the Slean perfc
available now from ticketscene.ca. They can also bl
Bayfield at The Black Dog Pub and Bistro or Luxe C
BOB NHLNE
Renowned ragtime pianist and raconteur, Bob Milne
returning to the Bayfield Town Hall for a performanc
Milne is an outstanding pianist specializing in ragtirr
woogie and the player piano styles of the turn-of-thc
highly sought after not only as a performer but also
and educator in the field of ragtime, improvisation, r
and history.
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Week 34 Issue 163
www. bayfi eldfal (fair. ca
Exhibitors may bring their entries to the Bayfield Arena on Thursday from 7-9 p.m. and on Friday from 9-11:45 a.m.
Questions about how to enter or prepare entries? These can be directed to any of the convenors listed on the fair
website.
The official opening of the Fall Fair will be at 7 p.m. on Friday with the rededication of the restored pillars and gate
wings at the entrance to the fairgrounds. Local dignitaries and politicians will be on hand to commemorate this event.
More excitement is brewing for Friday night in addition to the ever -popular "Rise 2 Fame" Youth Talent Show. Outside
Projects will put on a display of bicycle stunt riding by young riders outside the arena on the cement pad. Plus in the
Main Ring on the fairgrounds there will be an obstacle course challenge set up for teams of two to try. Pairs of
contestants are encouraged to maneuver through a course with the driver of a golf cart blindfolded and the partner
giving all the instructions. They may wish to go at full speed and hope no obstacles are touched or go slow and steady
avoiding all obstacles. This should prove to be very entertaining.
Members of the Mocha Temple Road Runners always delight the crowd as seen in this photo taken at the Bayfield Fall Fair Parade in 2011.
This year the parade will begin to make its way down Main Street toward the fairgrounds starting at 11 a.m, on Saturday.
For three days in 2004, Milne was filmed during a si
interviews at the United States Library of Congress,
knowledge and talent would be documented for Tutu
At the conclusion, he was declared, "a national trea.
Milne will begin to tickle the ivories at 8 p.m. The de
7:30 p.m.
Tickets are selling for $20 and are available now by
Kalbfleisch at 519 565-2244 or ticketscene.ca.
All proceeds from the concert will go toward the mai
The Bayfield Town Hall. The Bayfield Town Hall Her
would like to thank OLG for their generous sponsor.
event.
TOWN HALL
Newfoundland inspired art is coming to the Bayfield
Aug. 19th, Port Albert artist, Kaaren Batten will shot
collection of Hand Hooked Rugs that depicts the life
Newfoundlander named "Emily".
"Emily" is a published lyrical story written in verse ai
Newfoundland resident Denise Batten. It tells the st
Denise's maternal grandmother, who was born in cc
Newfoundland in 1900. The book uses photos of Ke
illustrate the story.
The 20 hand hooked rugs are made from recycled y
Color and texture provide dimension and a painterly
to the story, wool from old fisherman's pants from N
clothing from family members and friends was used
was appropriate to depict Emily as most women of t
hooking rugs for utilitarian reasons, keeping winter I
from doors and floors. These "stories from the floor"
important role of family members, including children
secrets and stories along the shoreline of coastal to
Cope Amusements will provide a midway all weekend long. The fun will start on Thursday night with "Toonie Night' from The collection was first shown in St John's, NL in Jt
5-9 p.m. The Bayfield Optimist Club and Tuckersmith Telecommunications Cooperative (TCC) are sponsoring this launch. The complete rug collection and the book w
cheap night of midway thrills. The midway will also be open on Friday, 3-10 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and display at a reception in Bayfield on Aug. 19 at the I
Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Town Hall from 2-4 p.m.
Saturday will dawn with agriculture stepping to the forefront at the fair. The Western (Light) Horse Show will take to the Denise and Kaaren have been invited to attend and
Main Ring starting at 9 a.m. Sheep Shearing will take place at 9 a.m. with the 4-H Sheep Club Competition following at the book and rugs at "Word on the Street' in Halifax
noon. The 4-H Dairy Achievement day shall also begin at noon. The United Communities Credit Union sponsors the 4- In addition, they will be featured on CTV A.M. along
H events. Then on Sunday, the Heavy Horses and Mules will command attention in the Main Ring starting at noon of the rugs. Creative Book Publishing, of St John's,
sponsored by the Clinton Raceway Inc. CIBC will once again sponsor the four -horse hitch. book's publisher.
The place to be on Saturday at 11 a.m. is on Main or John Streets ready to applaud all of the participants in the annual TASTE OF HURON
Bayfield Fall Fair Parade. The Parade Marshalls this year are Keith Fryer and Ted Vander Wouden. Both men are
Honorary Members of the BAS and have worked for many years to ensure the fair always remains a crowd pleaser. The
Municipality of Bluewater and the Bayfield Lions Club are the parade sponsors. Taste of Huron is back in 2012 and this year, the fe:
organized a little bit differently. In fact people will be
M the look out for the Bayfiield Firefighters who will be walking along the route collecting cash donations for Huron all summer long instead of just during the usi
Muscc ular Dystrophy.
concentrated week or two of past years.
Following the parade, the Stratford Police Band will perform on the fairgrounds starting at noon.
Food for Thought dinners will be held throughout the
Undeniably, the fair is for families and there is no better way to salute that fact than with a Baby Show to be held in the
into the fall and happening at different county locatic
arena. On Saturday afternoon, new parents will have an opportunity to introduce their children to the community. Each
enjoy presentations and lively discussions on variot
child will be introduced and presented to the audience. There will be several prizes for winners drawn randomly. Babies
topics. Special menus will be presented to complimi
aged 0-6 months will be featured at 1 p.m. followed at 2 p.m. by tykes aged 7-12 months. Babies can be pre -registered
specific topics.
by emailing mysterymingler@hotmail.com.
The next dinner will be held in the village at The Litt
Such activities as wiggle cars, a petting zoo, mini tractor pull, face painting, balloon animals, a pet parade, a
Night in Bayfield" will be held on Aug. 20. Those wh
professional juggler and a chicken training demonstration will keep folks busy all afternoon on Saturday.
will join special guest Chef Ted Dimoglou, from Tosc
Restaurant and Wine Bar in Windsor, as he prepare
Food is always a fun part of the fair. This year a chicken barbecue will be held on the Saturday evening from 4-7 p.m.
other Asian dishes in an omakase-style (a multi -COL
the perfect chance to relax after a busy day at the fair. On the Sunday morning a breakfast from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. will be
Dimoglou will join diners before each course is sery
served. This should be an excellent way to meet with neighbors, visitors, and family. After breakfast a browse through
introduction to each dish, how it's prepared and mol
the regular Sunday morning Flea Market may be on the agenda. The Flea Market will move to the ball diamond for this
Sunday only to accommodate the Fall Fair.
Upcoming "Food for Thought" dinners include: Eddi
Exeter, Sept. 11, "Find Your Fit — Learn to Live a Ba
There is still plenty to do at the fair on Sunday afternoon. The wiggle cars, face painting and balloon animals will be
Lifestyle"; and The Black Dog Village Pub and Bistri
offered and the chickens will return for a second training demonstration given by Pawsitive Effects Training Solutions at
Italy comes to Bayfield!"
12:30 p.m. Not to be outdone by their flightless friends, a Birds of Prey Demonstration will be given at 11:30 a.m. with a
second show set for 2:30 p.m. The King -Lyn Stables Precision Riding Team will take to the Main Show ring at 2 p.m.
The cost will be $40 per person not including beven
gratuity. The evenings begin at 7 p.m. Please call in
Also on Sunday, a Jamboree will be held in the community centre. People can delight in this old time music starting at 1
restaurants to make reservations.
p.m. Please note there is a $5 admission fee.
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Juggler Craig Douglas will return to perform at
the 156th Bayfield Fall Fair. He will entertain
both young and old with his humor and talent
on Saturday at 1:30 p.m, in the tented area of
the fairgrounds.
Week 34 Issue 163
Several draws will take place mid-afternoon on Sunday, the bike donated by
Outside Projects being a popular prize.
People will have an opportunity to get tickets for a draw on a bear dressed as
an RCMP officer and a copy of "Dragon on Parade" a children's book that
was written by Mary Alice Downie in the 1970s containing an account of the
Bayfield Lions' Club Parade. A copy of the book was found after an extensive
search and donated by Doreen McKenzie. In addition, the BAS will have
several Royal Canadian Mounted Police souvenirs from the Musical Ride
performance they co-sponsored in June available for purchase.
Fair goers can enjoy all the fair has to offer (with a few additional charges
noted above) for $5 Friday or Saturday; or $7 for a weekend pass, plus
children under 12 can enter for free! There is no gate admission on Sunday.
Editor's Note: Scroll down to our Pixilated section for the full schedule of
Bayfield Fall Fair events.
HISTORY WILL COME TO LIFE
IN THE SHADE AT CLAN
GREGOR
Anyone who passes by Clan Gregor Square on the afternoon of Aug. 26 may think they have traveled into another era
Temperance Ladies will be causing a stir, all the while pioneer children will be playing period games and pie ladies will
sell their apple filled pastries.
A brand new version of "Yesterday's Bayfield", a guided heritage stroll through time will be held in the park starting
promptly at 2 p.m. with a cast of local "actors".
Tickets are available now from Dave Gillians by calling 519 565-5884. They are also available at the Bayfield Archives
room on Main Street. Only 160 tickets will be sold at $10 each for this entertaining Bayfield Historical Society (BHS)
production. All proceeds for the event will be used to protect and display Bayfield's most precious historical documents
Historical Bayfield characters will be stationed at various spots in the park where they will tell their stories, or at least
defend their actions. This arrangement will minimize walking and ensure that there will be shade for the actors and the
audience. Judy Keightley is the creator and director of this entirely new production. Ticket holders will be surprised and
fascinated by what they learn about these historical characters and the events that shaped this community.
Timing is tight and the eight tour guides will be making certain their groups of 20 don't interfere with other groups and
that audience members can hear and see each performance. Ticket holders should be at Clan Gregor Square and
prepared to start at 2 p.m. The walk should take about an hour.
Local residents comprise the cast who are busy memorizing their lines and practicing their presentations. As they are
representing important characters in the village's history, the cast is feeling the pressure to get the stories just right.
Included in the cast are:
Olga Palmer is Lucy Woods Diehl, one of Bayfield's most beloved
residents. Everyone who cherishes Bayfield is indebted to Lucy.
Scott Bradford is William
Wellington Connor, one of
Bayfield's first settlers. He
hadn't finished clearing his
land when he had to serve
with the Huron County Militia
regiment that has been
labeled by some as "The
Bloody Useless!"
BHS President Bill Rowat
said, "We are delighted with
the response to this fun event
and all of the proceeds will go to help protect and display Bayfield's most
precious documents and pictures."
PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB TO HOST AN EVENING
WITH DON MARTEL
Goderich will be the locale for the Village Marketpla
The Goderich Farmer's Market will be a buzz with s
food activities. Taste of Huron will be enhancing the
more vendors, a Chef Challenge, music and more.
Sept. 2 The Livery in Goderich will host Locavore B
a traditional Sunday brunch with a twist; including Ic
ingredients prepared by local chefs. Participants wil
food while being entertained by a special musical gl
To learn more about these events visit the Taste of I
at www.tasteofhuron.ca.
HISTORICAL SOCIE'
Whether people are just visiting or have taken up re
village all can appreciate the town's history better all
Historic Walking Tour with a knowledgeable guide
From now until the end of August, on Saturdays at
of the Bayfield Historical Society lead informative ar
walking tours through the village's heritage district.
Participants will learn about the history of the area,
fires and the fascinating characters who helped she
There is a $10 fee per person for the walking tour. l
used to support The Bayfield Archives. Walks can a
by appointment, by calling 519 440-6206.
PIONEER PARK
As dusk settles over Pioneer Park, families are enc(
bring lawn chairs and blankets to cuddle up and we
movie under the stars for the summer of 2012. "ChE
Dozen 2" will be shown Aug. 25. This film was origir
for Aug. 11 but was postponed due to inclement we;
Prior to the movie, at 7:15 p.m., the Pioneer Park Al
host a concert in the park. The internationally awarc
quartet, Spritzer, will perform. The group is a memb
Adelines International and will no doubt delight thos
hear their harmonizing.
Camp Kintail has returned to Bayfield for the third o
summer.
Knox Presbyterian Church is partnering with Camp
Presbyterian Church camp, to offer a Christian basE
every Wednesday at the church during August.
This Day Camp will run from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Thi
and well-trained young adult staff of Camp Kintail w
program and activities. The camp will be for childrer
completed JK up to Grade 6. The children are welc(
both of the remaining sessions.
The program will conclude on Aug. 22. Lunch and s
provided.
Registration for each session is held at 8:30 a.m. or
participants may also pre -register by calling Brenda
524-8645 or by calling the church 519 565-2913 ani
message.
MUSIC AT THE BAR
Music lovers will have to wait until the end of the me
in the series of shows in the "Music at the Barn" Col
there are still two left.
Graham Nicholas, Alanna Gurr and Lowlands are si
Aug. 26; Josh Geddis and Jenny Omnichord will brie
series to an end on Sept. 16.
Tickets are $14 in advance and $16 at the door. Pel
encouraged to bring lawn chairs and blankets, as th
seating.
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Week 34 Issue 163
Don Martel
The Photography Club of Bayfield (PCoB) will celebrate their first anniversary with a very special evening for
photography enthusiasts of all skill levels when they host a presentation by photographer, Don Martel.
"Don has an incredible resume that runs over decades including many collaborations with Freeman Patterson, one of
Canada's foremost photographers," said Jack Pal, one of the PCoB's founding members. "On a personal note, I can tell
you that his presentation is awesome"
According to Martel's website, photography grabbed his attention while studying Business Administration in college.
After working in and traveling for a computer- based career he made the switch to his true passion — photography. Over
the years he devoted much time to attending photographic workshops as a student eventually evolving into the
instructor.
He note's on his website that his career highlight came in 1999 during a collaboration with Freeman Patterson for spring
workshops in New Brunswick. This was followed by co -lectures with Menke Bruwer on multiple workshops on the west
coast of South Africa in 2001. In the fall of that same year, he conducted two, one-week workshops at Singing Sands
near Tobermory with Bruwer. Since then, he has held weeklong workshops every spring and fall with James Sidney on
the Bruce Peninsula.
Martel's Bayfield presentation will be entitled, "The Art of Seeing: Principles of Visual Design'. This approximately two-
hour presentation will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 6 and will be open to all in the community. The location and cost to
attend this event will be announced soon.
This lecture may peek the interest of photographers thirsty for more knowledge and will be a segue to a one -day
workshop of the same title to be held in Bayfield in mid to late September. The workshop will be limited to 10 people to
encourage maximum learning. If there is enough interest a second session may be planned.
For more information on the evening lecture or one -day workshop with Martel or the PCoB please contact Pal at
jackandpat@tcc.on.ca.
"ADAPTATION" TO SPREAD WORTHY IDEAS
INDEPENDENTLY
People may have seen posters popping up around the village announcing that TEDx is coming to Bayfield perhaps
these promotional materials have peeked the curiosity of individuals in learning what exactly TEDx is.
According to their website, TED is a non-profit organization devoted to their mission "Ideas Worth Spreading". It began
in 1984 as a conference bringing together people from three worlds: Technology, Entertainment and Design. Over the
years the scope of TED has broadened and become globally recognized.
The "x" indicates an independently orchestrated TED event. TEDx was created in the spirit of TED's mission. The
program is designed to give communities, organizations and individuals the opportunity to stimulate dialogue through
TED -like experiences at the local level.
The content and design of each TEDx event is unique and developed independently, but all TEDx events have several
features in common. The events offer a number of short, carefully prepared live talks by presenters along with a
minimum of two pre-recorded TEDTalks videos all offering bias -free programming.
TEDx Bayfield's theme is "Adaptation" and will focus on agriculture, education, medicine, wellness and more. It will be
held at the Bayfield Town Hall on Sept.13
The evening will begin at 7 p.m. with the doors of the hall opening one hour prior.
Organizer Sarah Koopman's notes that those who attend "should expect to hear from some of Southwestern Ontario's
history -making people, watch some of the vast TED library of pre-recorded talks, have an opportunity to purchase our
speakers' favorite books and interact with fellow community members."
Tickets are selling for $25 each and are available at the following Bayfield businesses: Hive, The Village Bookshop and
Outside Projects.
Each week until Sept. 13, TEDx Bayfield will announce a new guest speaker. The first speaker revealed is Laura
Sygrove, co-founder and executive director of New Leaf Yoga Foundation. Sygrove has been facilitating the yoga
instruction of incarcerated and "at -risk" youth since the foundation was started in 2007. At that time she chose the
former Bluewater Youth Centre, just 10 minutes North of Bayfield, as her pilot project. She currently oversees New
Leaf's program at Roy McMurtry Youth Centre in Brampton.
For more information or tickets contact Danielle Dur
993-3154. Or visit the following Facebook page:
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Music-at-the-Barn
Series/127016440764513 Tickets can also be purct
ticketscene.ca.
FITNESS FU
Pickle Ball is the fastest growing sport for seniors ar
popularity here in Bayfield. It can be described as a
badminton, tennis and ping-pong. As of Aug. 30, Pi(
move to Thursdays at the Stanley Complex in Varna
same time, same place. There is no experience nec
cost is $3 per evening. For more information call 51
One Care sponsored Pole Walking is a popular fitne
in Bayfield. Anyone wishing an introductory lesson c
should call 519 565-2202 or 519 565-5638. There is
this and poles can be provided.
Sundays, Co-ed Pole Walking, at 9 a.m. continues t
addition to the usual walks for women that are held
and Thursdays and walks for men Mondays and Fri
time is 8:30 a.m. Virtual Pole Walking is the newest
offered. People are welcome to join the Pole Walkin
Tuesday and Thursday morning at 8:30 a .m. and d
poles. Those who attend will be broken up into seVE
everyone can walk at a pace they enjoy. After walkii
of stretches are conducted in beautiful Clan Gregor
Pole Walkers should mark Sept. 16 on their calenda
might like to join in the Terry Fox Run.
Wednesday Wheels is now rolling! Folks can join of
casual bike ride starting at 8:25 a.m.
All walks and cycling will begin from 6 Main Street.
One Care continues to sponsor several programs fc
women to keep up with their desire to stay fit.
Dancefit and Toning classes are held on Mondays,'
and Fridays at 9 a.m. The classes are held at the Bi
Community Centre. The cost is $4 per class.
The Sit and Get Fit classes are offered on Mondays
Wednesdays at 10:15 a.m. On Fridays a Gentle Stn
offered at 10:15 a.m. Both of these fitness opportun
the Bayfield Community Centre and cost $2 per cla:
Please note that there will be no fitness classes on,
Aug. 20 Dancefit and Toning and Sit and Get Fit will
Bayfield Town Hall for one day only.
A Gentle Yoga Class is held at the Bayfield Town K
a.m. on Tuesdays. The cost is $4 per class and pan
asked to bring a yoga mat.
Summer Outdoor Yoga, sponsored by the Pioneer F
Association, is held on Thursdays in Pioneer Park a
sessions are free of charge and open to people 13 1
and up. An adult must accompany any minors that a
a limit of 20 people per class and it is proving to be
it is best to arrive early. In fact, all participants are a
10 minutes early for every class to register and sign
For more information on the above exercise opporti
565-2202 or 519 565-5638
For those people looking to exercise their minds, W
is played every Wednesday at 1 p.m. No partner ne
the cost is $1.50 per game. For more information ca
at 519 565-2881. Bridge is played at the Bayfield Li
Building.
Mah Jongg will be played again in the fall on the firs
Thursday of each month. An organizational meeting
Aug. 16. In addition a game may be played on that
anyone wishes to. Everyone is welcome, even peon
game. Several of the players are happy to teach ott
Arrangements to play prior to the meeting can be m
anyone would like to see if Mah Jongg is the game
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Week 34 Issue 163
"We asked each of our speakers to recommend a book to event -goers," said
Koopmans. "Laura Sygrove has chosen Shannon Moroney's memoir,
"Through the Glass"."
Mary Brown from The Village Bookshop describes this book as "An
impassioned, harrowing and ultimately hopeful story of one woman's pursuit of
justice, forgiveness and healing."
For more information about this event, email TEDxBayfield@gmail.com, follow
on Twitter @TEDxBayfield, or check out the event page on the TED website:
hftp://www.ted.com/tedx/events/4674.
CHAMBER INVOLVED INA TRIO
OF PROMOTIONAL PROJECTS
The Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce (BACC) recently held their
Annual General Meeting (AGM) at which they updated their membership on
the many projects, activities and events they are involved in over the course of
the year.
This week a summary of their tangible promotional projects is shared with the Bayfield Breeze:
The BACC had 25,000 copies of the 2012 Bayfield Brochure printed this spring and some stock is still available if
anyone would like to have a few on hand. They are available for pick up at the Bayfield Tourist Booth. The brochure
contains current member contact information as well as the year's village events. Distribution began in April at the
annual Huron County Tourism Brochure Swap. Carol Harrett and Dani Rathwell worked on the project and the BACC
appreciates their efforts.
A Bayfield Map is also available to help direct visitors around and about. Erin Samuell did a redesign of the village map
including key points of interest and 5,000 have been printed. These are also available at the Tourist Booth or by sending
an email request to info@villageofbayrield.com.
The Bayfield Calendar for 2013 was launched in June at the beginning of Sail and Canvas Weekend. A committee led
by Rathwell, Kristyn Watterworth and Ian Matthew spearheaded the project. They appreciate the ongoing support of
those who have advertised in past calendars as well as this 2013 edition. The Bayfield Photography Club was
responsible for the photography, and the committee feels that they did an outstanding job. The calendars are available
for sale now. The cost for members is $5 and the selling price is $10. If you are interested in purchasing calendars for
sale please email: ianmatthew@tcc.on.ca or info@villageofbayfield.com. Individual calendars are also available for
purchase at Brandon's Hardware; Pharmasave, Michael's Pharmacy and The Village Bookshop.
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REMEMBER ME?
Those folks who plan to play regularly are asked to
Aug. 16 to cover hall rental costs until Christmas. Ai
wants to play but can't attend the organizational me
to contact Gayle at 519 565-2468 prior to the meeth
Boot Camp has come to Bayfield due to the efforts i
enthusiast, Kaylie Ginn. She plans to offer a large v
exercises to keep things interesting and challenging
incorporating strength training, cardio, yoga, plyome
boxing, interval training and more. One-hour sessioi
Monday to Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in Clan Gregor Sc
Each session of the Bayfield Boot Camp costs $10,
pass can be purchased for $30. First sessions will I:
Participants should wear proper footwear, bring a bl
and a yoga mat or towel. Participants should arrive
before their first session so that Ginn can learn their
history. For information contact Ginn at 519 525-19:
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1 1 1 Wf1l"1"L S(WIR RE
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, fun on the midway was recorded in this image from the 1973 Bayfield Fall Fair. This version of the merry-
go-round appeared to keep youngsters enthralled.
ISSUE 161
In Issue 161, as the calendar turned to August the
the 156th Bayfield Fall Fair began. This image was
fair in 1973 and shows some of the cars that were c
ISSUE 162
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Week 34 Issue 163
Make your comments... click on any image and it will take you to
Flickr.
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SALES & IN&TALLATIDN
GARDEN CENTER
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o SHARE�®...� PHOTO STORY
In Issue 162, the crowds were thick along a tree -lin
during the Bayfield Fall Fair Parade in 1973. Ruthal
reports that the family shown with their backs to the
photo is her own. She also notes they won a prizel'
(in top hat), Krista in baby carriage, and Kelly, walki
mother. Ruthann.
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
TREASURES ABOUND AT THE BAYFIELD ANTIQUES SHOW
One of the unique features of the Bayfield Antiques Fair and Sale is the Cafe that sells sandwiches and squares to shoppers. Members of
Trinity's congregation, as well as community volunteers, work hard to make this aspect of the show a success every year. Caught on camera
arranging some of the sweets were I -r: Janet Snider, Karen Huber and Judith Higgs.
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY FALC
POUNDER
The Bayfield Antiques Show and Sale opened i
27th season at the Bayfield Arena this past wee
12. Organizers note that the show brought abol
collectors and antique buffs to Bayfield.
"The show is one of the highlights of the busy
in the village. Visitors come for the day or stay I
B&B's and cottages to enjoy the show as well a
many shops and restaurants in Bayfield," said
committee member. "The weather co-operated
everyone could ride their bikes, go to the beact
trails, as well as add to their collections of beau
the show."
Professional antique dealers from across Ontar
impressive array of quality antiques and collecti
Canadiana, furniture, books, porcelain, ironstor
and costume jewelery and antique toys.
The Gala Evening Opening Celebration was he
night. This year the gala featured a tropical thel
During the show refreshments and light fare we
cafe?; in addition to delicious home made sweet:
made from recipes past down by former tea roc
were offered.
According to organizers, the dealers love the st
time spent in this heritage village on a great lak
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5/27/2019
Week 34 Issue 163
Tim Saunders, of Three Squirrels Antiques, of Blyth, talked to visitors to the Bayfield Antiques Show and Sale on Sunday afternoon.
Mother, Shannon Wiens, and daughter, Paige Hall, were delighted to find a pedestal bowl that matched Paige's great grandmother's (on her
father's side) dishes. They purchased the bowl from Antiques by Linda, of Palmerston. The mother -daughter duo hail from East York but have
a cottage near Godench.
Gery Wilson Antiques, of Cambridge, ON, had a remarkable selection of Stanley planes available for purchase at their booth. In addition to
these three, there were at least another two dozen planes on another shelf for sale.
"This event funds an outreach project in the cor
as being a major fundraiser for Trinity Church it
Snider. "The organizers would like to thank our
many from the congregation and many from the
community, who helped make this a success ar
to the businesses that supplied food for the Gal
decorations for the show."
Composition figurines were available for
purchase at the booth supplied by Art -Vee
Collectibles, of London, ON.
Adele Parsons, and her husband, Bob, of
London, ON, examined some "Cornflower"
dishes at the booth set up by Chantal's
Antiques of Whitby, ON.
This child's Boston rocker, circa 1880
and still bearing original paint, was for
sale in the booth arranged by Land
and Ross, of Shakespeare, ON.
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5/27/2019
Week 34 Issue 163
Read More Collectibles, of Woodstock, ON, always brings a terrific selection of older books for shoppers to browse. Jim Wallace, of Goderich,
was one such shopper.
The Antiques Show and Sale boasted a wide variety of jewellery, Including vintage broaches at Treasure Hut Antiques, of Paris, ON.
Comforts, of St. Mary's, ON, had a selection of
vintage children's toys for sale in their booth
including this "happy/sad" clown bank and this
roily -Polly duck rattle both circa 1960s.
YARD Mai -&re ►nxegr►ry .,. f . , .
Everything! MilnlIIVi
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LAKE HURON
«.. eon �• si.E REAL ESTATE LiMr7LFD 519-236-4381
PL LATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK
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5/27/2019
Week 34 Issue 163
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Click image to view larger version.
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.
1 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 ph
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 c
be issued
Shannon McClonaghan H.I.S.
HEARING UMENT
SPECIALIST
SUBMISSIONS
With the 30th Olympiad from London, England now all wrapped up with a nice neat bow, it is time to take a moment and reflect on the games. I have m,.
Olympians and they may surprise a few people because Michael Phelps and Usane Bolt are not among them. Their names will be synonymous with the
decades. For me the Olympics are more than achieving medals and breaking records. They are about courage, good sportsmanship and smiling under
criteria for my top Olympians can be taken from the old adage, "It's not whether you win or lose but how you play the game."
My three great Olympians are Jared Connaughton, Manteo Mitchell and Clara Hughes.
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5/27/2019 Week 34 Issue 163
Connaughton was the third runner on the Men's 4X100 Metre Relay Team for Canada. He had the misfortune of stepping on the lane line and disqualify
from earning a bronze medal. The sad fact was the placements were posted on the big board for the whole world to see for several minutes before the
changed them. The bronze medal then went to Trinidad and Tobago, who crossed the line fourth. Connaughton handled the situation with grace and dic
sportsmanship made Canadians proud — probably prouder than if they had earned that coveted 19th medal.
Mitchell, was a member of the American 4X400 Metre Relay Team. During an important qualifying heat he felt a bone in his left leg crack at the half way
race. He pushed through and ran as hard as he could to help his team qualify for the final. Later in the week while his teammates ran to a silver medal f
watched smiling from the sidelines a cast on his leg to help his broken Fibula heal.
Hughes, Canada's six -time two -sport medalist; was back on her bike for these summer games — road cycling her sport of choice. For winter games she
Melody Falconer -Pounder blades for long track speed skating. She finished fifth in these games but it was hardly a disappointing result especially when she quietly informed repor
had fractured vertebrae in her back just two months before and despite the pain kept working toward her goal. Hughes than announced her retirement f
courage is an inspiration to all.
Perhaps, Simon Whitfield, a contender for my top three Olympians of these games, whose end result wasn't what he had hoped for either, summed the whole 30th Olympiad up be
he made on Aug. 13: "Leaving London, aside from a speed bump it's been great." - Melody
Ideas and contributions to the Bayfield Breeze are always welcome.
Deadlines for submissions are Sundays at 4 p.m.
5 / 'JBAYFIELD
Please email meat Layfield.breeze@villageofbayfeld.com or call 519-565-2443.
Hope to see you online soon at www.villageofbayfield.com
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Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
Credits:
Writer, editor, photographer: Melody Falconer -Pounder
Web publisher/Graphic Designer: Dennis Pal
Advertising Sales: Mike Dixon
Logo Design: Kyle Vanderburgh, Goderich Print Shop
Special thanks to the Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce
Breeze Committee: Ian Matthew, Roger Lewington, Mike Dixon, John Pounder, Dennis Pal, Melody
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