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Bayfield Breeze, 2013-03-06, Page 15/31/2019 Week 11 Issue 192 BAWIELDBREEZE Llnn AM l 5...nnaSi�elG.h�l Artier+ it 0-151" Iun' I iWinr Rew;aitay sctil �r -,�� �4 15 &16 'I nVd S DisrowrtheNUgIcof 11 { Hav Premler Creative Festivit] Ca }� ralr PHARrYI ASAVE IAN MATTHEW GA 519-585.53310 �IIIIAAIIIIIAIIIIIIIy[Illlup ROYAL LEPAGE XXOTJ13LAL T BAWIELD BREEZE rhe v0oge's own orrfdnenews source 0 SHARE ©VE] March 6, 2013 Vol. 3 Week 11 Issue 191 CHILL OUT AT ICECULTURE DURING The season of ice and snow may be coming to an end but at Iceculture Inc. in Hensall, ON the "deep freeze" is always in season. Families and groups looking for something "cool" to do over the March Break are invited to book Iceculture's "New Industry In Action" plant tour and enjoy the Iceculture Experience. In addition to seeing how the whole process works from water to completed ice sculpture, visitors will enter the Iceculture Experience, an ice lounge designed and built especially for plant tours. Inside everything is made of ice: the walls, the bar, back -bar, tables and furniture, even the portraits on the wall. In Issue 179 of the Bayfield Breeze we featured a story on the Pink Christmas Campaign. From Nov. 17 to Jan. 31 Christmas lights shone brightly on the home of Vanessa and Steve Walker located at 9 Carriage Lane. What was unique about this was the color of the lights the couple had chosen to decorate with — they were a vibrant shade of pink — a color now synonymous with a disease that will affect one in nine Canadian women in their lifetime. Vanessa and Steve's Pink Christmas was about New additions to the tour include an ice photo opportunity, so don't forget the camera, and a 50 raising breast cancer awareness and funds for the foot ice slide, remember to bring snow pants to try it out! Visitors will also get to take home an Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation — Ontario "ice souvenir". Region. A 90 -minute tour may be booked now for March 8-17 and times will be arranged at booking. The couple is pleased to share with subscribers that Please call Karen at 519 262-3500 Ext. 229 or email her at Karen@iceculture.com to make a when the lights were turned off on the house $2,400 booking. Tours are $14 per person or a group of 12 or more are $12 each. During March Break had been raised for the cause. a portion of the tour fee will be donated to the Ontario Association of Food Banks. El cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Weekl1 Issue192/tabid/603/Default.aspx 1/10 5/31/2019 i8�14W��1rt how ice is MZIP year. Week 11 Issue 192 The OAFB is the provincial representative for food banks across the province. As a provincial organization, for every dollar donated, $8 worth of food can be acquired and distributed to food banks across Ontario. ►T11 IR 0.0001101�yI01c"L1 I SUPREME WITH W T-0 " I Ila " SOCIETY "During the last two months several young people have expressed an interest in volunteering and being a part of the fair. Their excitement and willing commitment bode well for the upcoming fair and the last bit of planning that must be put in place," said Doug Yeo, Bayfield Agricultural Society president. "The Bean is Supreme in 2013 may be this year's theme but our volunteers are definitely supreme each and every year." However, the BAS is in need of some volunteers to fill vacant committee chairs to help make the next Bayfield Fall Fair a success. A chair for the parade committee is needed. Dave Bieman is creating a manual to assist the next person who volunteers to organize the parade. Anyone interested in doing so should call 519 482- 9296 or email info@bayfieldfallfair.ca. A volunteer to chair the Friends of the Fair Committee is also needed. This committee writes letters obtaining donors for putting on the fair each The excitement is building toward this fall's fair. The BAS Directors have confirmed that there will be a midway this year with lots of lively music. They are also considering a request to hold an additional horse show at the fair. This will almost fill all the grounds in the centre of the park. The BAS will hold its next meeting on March 11 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's United Church. HOLMESVILLE HALL RECEIVES A neighboring community will soon see their local hall improved due to financial support from the Government of Canada's Community Infrastructure Improvement Fund (CIIF). The federal government is providing up to $18,134 for the Municipality of Central Huron to provide upgrades to the Holmesville Hall. These upgrades include automatic doors and improvements to the washrooms. The announcement was made recently as part of the Government's Economic Action Plan 2012. "Our government is focused on boosting local economic activity and helping to improve the quality of life in communities across Canada," said Member of Parliament for Huron -Bruce, Ben Lobb, regarding the announcement. "By improving facilities such as this one, we are helping to bring people together to build more livable communities." EARTH HOUR Communities around the world will demand action on climate change by marking Earth Hour on March 23. 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 sing -along in celebration of our planet. The program will commence at 8:15 p.m. with lights out fifteen minutes later. The Glees Sisters and St. Andrew's Church Choirs will be performing. Organizers suggest participants bring a flashlight to view the words on the song sheet so they can sing - along too. Donations will be accepted for the 2013 Bayfield Tree Project. DINERS CLUB A sure sign that Spring is coming is the opening of the Bayfield Diners' Club lunch season. The meals will start on March 7. Anyone who is 55+ years of age is invited to join the Bayfield Diners' Club members for their weekly Thursday noon lunches at the Bayfield Community Centre. Newcomers are most welcome to join in the meal. 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 or Bud Robinson at 519 565-5322. Participants should call Betty Young at 519 565-2502 or Argyle 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. The lunches will run every Thursday for the month of March after that lunches will not be held on the first Thursday of each month. The cost for the lunch is $8 per person. A pick-up take-out is also available for $6. FILM SOCIETY The Bayfield Film Society is excited to be starting a new season. Spring will bring four interesting new presentations and with the updated audio-visual equipment at the Town Hall the society film nights should promise to be even better. The spring schedule includes the films: Arbitrage, March 14; Rebelle, Apr. 11; Inch'Allah, May 9; and The Intouchables, June 13. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Weekl1 Issue192/tabid/603/Default.aspx 2/10 5/31/2019 Week 11 Issue 192 "It is wonderful to have a partnership such as this one," added Jim Ginn, mayor of the Tickets are available now, see all four movies for just Municipality of Central Huron. "These funds will assist the municipality and allows us to move $35. They can be obtained by calling Lynne Gillians forward with our accessibility plans and make places like the Holmesville Hall a hub for at 519 565-5884. everyone to enjoy." March 20. Through the CI IF, the federal government has committed to supporting communities and ANGLICAN CHURCH creating jobs through repairs and improvements to existing community facilities over the next services on the third Tuesday of every month from 9 two years. It is a Lenten tradition at Trinity Anglican Church to the end of the summer," he said. join in fellowship over a hearty bowl of soup while WORK OF DISASTER RELIEF delighting in a great cinematic work. COMMITTEE NEARS COMPLETION "Soup and a Movie at Trinity" will be held over two of the very successful fundraising campaign led by Dr. Tom Jasper, Ken Dunn and Matt Hoy Mondays from now until March 18. The evenings are that raised over $4 million, the province's contribution will be about $2.16 million. held 6-9 p.m. A free will offering is asked to cover the About 18 months after an F3 Tornado rocked nearby Goderich the Disaster Relief Committee cost of soup and buns and all in the community are (DRC) created to raise funds and administer their distribution is nearly completed their work. welcome. Duncan Jewell, chairperson of the Goderich and Area Disaster Relief Committee announced The schedule of movies is as follows: We Bought a on Feb. 19 that the Disaster Relief Committee had completed adjudicating all 373 files Zoo, March 11 and People Like Us, March 18. submitted. And as a result over $5 million had been paid out to claimants. The DRC has opportunities available in Bayfield should call 519 committed another $1.2 million to pay the balance of the approved eligible claims at the 90 per /� T1�Ti/� LTL A n71�TG l Lll�ll. HEAR 1\ cent rate permitted under the Ontario Disaster Relief Assistance Program (ODRAP). "The review of all 373 files took 14 months because the claimants had to finalize their claims Have you heard the news? A monthly hearing clinic with their insurance company before a final decision could be made on each file by the has been established in the village at Pharmasave Disaster Relief Committee," said Jewell. Michael's Pharmacy. The next date for the clinic is He also explained that in order to protect the integrity of ODRAP, the DRC issued progressive March 20. payments to the claimants when certain milestones were met during re -construction of the The Kincardine Hearing Clinic will be offering their building. services on the third Tuesday of every month from 9 "The DRC hopes to have all the progressive payments issued to the remaining claimants by a.m. to 4:30 p.m. the end of the summer," he said. The clinic will offer: hearing aid adjustments and The Province of Ontario committed to contribute up to $2 for every dollar raised locally, to an repairs to all makes and models, no cost hearing amount necessary to settle all eligible claims, up to 90 per cent of all eligible costs. As a result tests, new prescription of hearing aids, wax removal, of the very successful fundraising campaign led by Dr. Tom Jasper, Ken Dunn and Matt Hoy hearing aid battery sales as well as hard of hearing that raised over $4 million, the province's contribution will be about $2.16 million. assistive devices. Please call The Kincardine Hearing Clinic at 1-855-396-6026 to book an According to Jewell, ODRAP ensures that all the money raised through fundraising is used appointment. exclusively to pay eligible claims. The Province of Ontario is responsible for all the Anyone who wishes treceive a monthly online administration costs associated with the program. schedule of some of the e One Care sponsored fitness cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Weekl1 Issue192/tabid/603/Default.aspx 3/10 FITNESS r Ulf "One of the positive aspects of the work of the DRC was learning that over 27 per cent of the claimants had sufficient insurance to not require the financial assistance from ODRAP," said Jewell. Zumba, the Latin -inspired dance -fitness program is returning to Bayfield thanks to two enthusiastic new The DRC now has a report to complete as a charitable organization for the Canada Revenue local instructors, Kelly Gerger and Alex Ladd. Agency as well as a report with recommendations on any changes to ODRAP for the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing. Classes will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays at the Bayfield Community Centre starting at 7:30 p.m. � T rn`7 1I HABITAT FOR LOOKING The first class is set for Feb. 11. FOR OF VOLUNTEERS Everyone's first class is free. The regular drop in rate is $10 a class. For more information email kellygerger@gmail.com or alexladd@hotmail.com. The Habitat for Humanity ReStore in Goderich, is looking for some volunteers to help bring to fruition some exciting plans. After moving their ReStore in 2012 to a section of the former Anyone who wishes treceive a monthly online Goderich Signal -Star building at 120 Huckins Street they now have a bigger and better space schedule of some of the e One Care sponsored fitness to achieve bigger and better things in. opportunities available in Bayfield should call 519 565-2202. "We have a larger retail floor, an expansive back room to work on donations, appropriate testing areas, and a real lunch room for break time," said Connie Brushett, assistant manager Badminton continues at the Stanley Complex in and volunteer recruiter for the Goderich Habitat ReStore, in a recent press release. Varna. The games begin at 7 p.m. No equipment or experience needed. Please note badminton is "We have new designs for display units and are looking for people to take it from the design cancelled for March 11. stage to the store floor. Do you have a creative mind to help us display products such as cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Weekl1 Issue192/tabid/603/Default.aspx 3/10 5/31/2019 Week 11 Issue 192 furniture and department set ups? We are looking for someone that is flexible in working with the different departments to set up displays and organize the product on the shelves," she said. The organization is also hoping to expand the number of sales associates and customer service volunteers they have to help with the increase in demand from their customers. "We are furthering our recycling programs, with the expansion of the a -waste program; we are looking at spreading the word about the Battery Recycling Centre and our scrap metal program," said Brushett. "We are seeking people with experience with electronics, computers and appliances to save some of the donated electronics from the e -waste." The organization is also developing a Kitchen Deconstruction Program. This team of volunteers would be called when a homeowner would like to donate items from kitchen renovations. The volunteers would be expected to carefully remove cabinets, sinks and appliances. "The homeowner is saved landfill costs and the Restore receives saleable products. A win-win situation," she said. The organization is also looking for someone to manage the Goderich ReStore's Facebook page. The volunteer would be expected to update the site on a regular weekly basis by adding text and current pictures. The Restore continues to serve the northern part of the county with their pickup of donations; starting in the spring they plan to spend one full day each month in both the Wingham and Seaforth areas. They are looking for a truck driver and assistant who are available Saturdays. Anyone who feels they may have an interest in volunteering in any one of the above areas should contact Brushett by phone 519 612-1612 or by email volunteer@habitathuroncounty.ca. On all three days of the-amily Day weekend, Patina Studios and Gallery on Main Street offered pottery demonstrations. Local potter and gallery owner, Tony Eyamie demonstrated throwing clay on the wheel that was set up in the window of the gallery. Both adults and children seemed to enjoy learning about the process of bringing wet clay to finished form. (Submitted photo) One Care sponsored Pole Walking is a popular fitness opportunity in Bayfield. Walks for women are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and walks for men Mondays and Fridays. The start time is 8:30 a.m. Co-ed Pole Walking is also held on Sundays at 9 a.m. Walks depart from 6 Main Street, after walking, 10 minutes of stretches are conducted in beautiful Clan Gregor Square. On the first and third Thursday each month the Pole Walkers hope to walk on one of the trails in Bayfield or nearby. Please let organizers know by the prior Tuesday if you would like to join them on one of these adventures and they will fill you in on the location. And looking far ahead, Pole Walking enthusiasts are encouraged to mark Sept. 28 on their calendars as the plan is to have a lot of people Pole Walking in Bayfield that day! "Guys on the Go" meet at 6 Main Street on Wednesdays at 8:30 a.m. What's on the agenda? Anything goes — biking, hiking etc. Total Body Fit co-ed classes are held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 9 a.m. The classes are held at the Bayfield Community Centre. Please bring a mat to Monday classes. The cost is $4 per class or register for four months for $50. Stronger Seniors co-ed classes are offered on Mondays and Wednesdays at 10:15 a.m. On Fridays a Gentle Stretch Class is offered at 10:15 a.m. Please bring a mat. Both of these fitness opportunities are held at the Bayfield Community Centre and cost $2 per class. A Gentle Yoga Class is held at the Bayfield Town Hall starting at 10 a.m. on Tuesdays. The cost is $4 per class and participants are asked to bring a yoga mat. For more information on the above exercise opportunities call 519 565-2202 or 519 565-5638 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 at 519 565-2881. Bridge is played at the Bayfield Lions' Community Building. Mah Jongg is played on the first and third Thursday of each month at the Bayfield Lions' Community Building starting at 1 p.m. All are welcome to attend. For more information contact Gayle at 519 565-2468. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezeNVeekll Issue192/tabid/603/Default.aspx 4/10 5/31/2019 REMEMBER ME? BAYFIELD (5. OPTIMIST Week 11 Issue 192 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, we feature an iconic building at the top of Main Street — the Albion Hotel - as it looked in 1969. Notes attached to the photo indicate that a Mrs. Robertson had removed the kitchen and built a flat roof addition. Make your comments... click on any image and it will take you to Flickr. BAYFtELD BREEZE GOPEg .r. Y;0"8 ,) � yy k f in THE _7 j�V 2018-19 SEASON Bayfield Mews Eniume $54- Cnrnmunitty One Helm inwnhernes 519. 555 .4542 www_haylieldmews.ca ISSUE 190 In Issue 190, Century House on Bayfield Terrace is featured. This is how it looked in 1969. It was built of brick in 1841 for Tudor Marks. The property has been known as Century House since 1951 but in 1919 it was known as Llandudno. ISSUE 191 In Issue 191, a property with a long and storied history is featured. This is a picture of how "The Hut" on Bayfield Terrace looked in 1969. The log section of it was built in 1836 making it the oldest building still standing in the village. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Weekl1 Issue192/tabid/603/Default.aspx 5/10 5/31/2019 U SHARE PHOTO STORY Week 11 Issue 192 BAYFIELD HISTORICAL SOCIETY LUCAN'S CONNECTION TO BLACK HISTORY MONTH RECOUNTED AT MEETING Laura Garner, the manager -curator of the Lucan Area Heritage and Donnelly Museum gave a presentation about "A Place Called Freedom" at the Bayfield Historical Society (BHS) meeting on Feb. 25 in honor of "Black History Month". (Photo by Gary Lloyd -Rees) STORY BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER When people think of Lucan, ON they probably don't associate it with "Black History Month". The Irish, the Donnelly's, even the railroad are all entrenched in the community lore but the Lucan area holds yet another distinction. In the 1830s, it was home to Wilberforce, the first Black settlement in Canada that was completely organized and operated by Black people. Laura Garner, the manager -curator of the Lucan Area Heritage and Donnelly Museum gave a presentation about "A Place Called Freedom" at the Bayfield Historical Society (BHS) meeting on Feb. 25 in honor of "Black History Month". "I titled my presentation, "A Place Called Freedom" because that is what the community was known as before it was named for British Abolitionist, William Wilberforce," said Garner. The founders of the community believed that "intelligent parents will raise intelligent children" and they were determined to establish a school of upper education for the Black community of Wilberforce. A Board of Directors was established for the community and two agents from the Board were sent abroad in search of funding. Little did the community members realize at the time that their plans for improvement would eventual lead to their settlement's demise. Nathaniel Paul was sent to England to raise funds for the college. During his time overseas he managed to collect $8,000 in funding and also married a British woman. When he returned to Wilberforce he billed the community for his time spent overseas and put the community into debt as a result. Peter Butler Image from Lucan 125 Souvenir Booklet 1871-1996 Israel Lewis solicited funds for the college across the United States. He came back empty-handed. Word began to spread that the community was being mismanaged and support of it started to waiver. As a result the Quakers discontinued their financial backing of Wilberforce. Another factor in the community's downfall was the arrival of the Irish. The Irish Protestants established settlement in the 1830s followed in the next decade by the Irish Catholics. "The Irish proved to be jealous of the Blacks," said Garner. "In one article it is reported that they burned the barn and crops of a Black settler named William Bell." Another problem for the Black settlers was the cold Canadian climate. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Weekll Issue192/tabid/603/Default.aspx 6/10 5/31/2019 Week 11 Issue 192 William Wilberforce (1759-1833). Image courtesy www.faithinterface.com.au Wilberforce knew of the honor bestowed upon him by the community and lived to see the passing of the Slavery Abolition Act of 1833 but died just three days after it came into being. Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada, Sir John Colborne (1829-36) invited a group of free slaves from Cincinnati, Ohio to take refuge in Canada. With financial help from the Quakers a group of about 50 Blacks purchased 800 acres from the Canada Company in the Huron Tract along what is now Hwy 4 from Elginfield to Clandeboye, ON. The Blacks were under threat of being enslaved again, as a result of the Black Codes in Ohio. At it's peak the community had 200 residents, a school, a sawmill and Baptist and Methodist churches. "They were hard workers and were responsible for clearing the first road (Hwy 4) and chose to follow the same route that the First Nations peoples used in creating it. They kept live stock and according to articles that were written about the community they had some of the best kept properties in all the Huron Tract," said Garner. Garner explained to those present that the first Black settlement in Canada that was completely organized and operated by Black people was named for British Abolitionist William Wilberforce. (Photo by Gary Lloyd -Rees) "They built their homes with the chimney on the outside as they did in the south. But what worked in the south didn't work here," she said. And about seven years after the community of Wilberforce was founded it had all but disappeared. With the slavery laws relaxed in Ohio many of the settlers returned to their original community. Others moved to more urban centres like London, ON. On the census for the Lucan area taken around 1900 settlement names like Harris, Mescoe and Turner can still be found but today there is only one original family left with roots in the area — the Butlers. "Peter 'Doc' Butler acquired a lot of the land from his fellow settlers as they left. Peter Butler II negotiated with the rail company to build the railway right through their land. Peter Butler III was the first Black Police Officer in Ontario in the 1880s. He is said to have never carried a gun that his big presence and character garnered him respect. A scholarship for Black law enforcers was created in his honor," said Garner. The Wilberforce exhibit is an integral part of the Lucan Area Heritage and Donnelly Museum. The museum was officially opened in 2009 and Garner has been curator there since its inception. The work of the museum in highlighting the community's rich Black history has not gone unnoticed. The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) is planning to name Lucan as one of their Black Heritage Sites in Phase II of their development of this list. The museum is closed during the winter months but will reopen in May 2013. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Weekl1 Issue192/tabid/603/Default.aspx 7/10 5/31/2019 10 BAYFIELD 'HEAR TALENT - Week 11 Issue 192 PIXILATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK Lake Huron in Winter... By Dennis Pal 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. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Weekll Issue192/tabid/603/Default.aspx 8/10 5/31/2019 Week 11 Issue 192 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 IASSAGE THERAPY -A& d!a dame a- , 919,565.4711 2-11n sr�ttrnete.. Bill}41i:® Melody Falconer -Pounder �. T - ikr.�fh, 1 t �r/%e/ P�urwti�rrrG 4. 519 565 2420'. GARDENING SERVICES SUBMISSIONS In Issue 190, 1 shared with our subscribers the loss of our darling feline, Gabby, and invited everyone to join in The Red Temptations Challenge that I had set up on Facebook in her memory. A number of you did join in and I would like to extend a heartfelt thank you for this. The power of social networking when used for good is quite amazing. In the final two weeks of "heart" month we saw 75 packages of the treats donated to shelters across Ontario, in Alberta, Texas and California. And Temptations Canada got on board as well and will be sending 24 cases of Gabby's favorite Hearty Beef Temptations (All Natural and Regular) to the Huron County Branch of the OSPCA in Goderich. Now I don't know how many packages are in a case but I do know a whole lot of cats will benefit from this donation in her honor. And that after all was the whole reason behind the challenge — to pay forward the love this special little lady offered freely to us for nearly 17 years. So on Gabby's behalf, as well as John and myself, thank you all most sincerely once again. - 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.villageofbayLield.com cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Weekl1 Issue192/tabid/603/Default.aspx 9/10 5/31/2019 Week 11 Issue 192 / BAYFIELD BREEZE Q SHARE © V[®] p s 1 c N u P F OR UAYFIELD BREEZE L L I C K HERE. Founding Members Goderich Honda Bayfield Garage Tuckersmith Communications Co-operative Ltd. Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy Bayfield Foodland The Dock's Restaurant Outside Projects Ian Mathew CA Brad's Automotive Royal LePage Heartland Realty Brokerge Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login Credits: Writer, editor, photographer: Melody Falconer -Pounder Web publisher/Graphic Designer: Dennis Pal Advertising Sales: Mike Dixon Logo Design: Kyle Vanderburgh, Goderich Print Shop Special thanks to the Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce Breeze Committee: Ian Matthew, Roger Lewington, Mike Dixon, John Pounder, Dennis Pal, Melody Falconer -Pounder cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeekll Issue192/tabid/603/Defau1t.aspx 10/10