HomeMy WebLinkAboutBayfield Breeze, 2014-05-07, Page 15/31/2019
Week -19 Issue 253
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[O SHARE IIIUIVEI.,j May 7, 2014 Vol. 5 Week 19 Issue 253
ELEVEN BRVTA MEMBERS NOW
CERT IED HIIKE LEADERS
Carol Powadiuk (left) and Pat Baker (right) were two BRVTA members that took part in a Hike Leader training
course recently. The participants hiked on one of the trails leading out of the Above the Falls facility at the
Falls Reserve Conservation Area for their "live" training as hike leaders. (Photos by Jack Pal)
FILM SOCIETY
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An Arab surgeon living in Tel Aviv discovers a dark
secret about his wife in the aftermath of a suicide
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Eleven members of the Bayfield River Valley Trail Association (BRVTA) recently took the Hike
Ontario Certified Hike Leader course under the capable leadership of Wendy Hoernig.
Two courses were held. The first on Apr. 19 at the Stanley Complex in Varna was attended by
Elise Feltrin, David MacLaren, Roberta Stemp and Helen Varekamp. Jerry Selk, Chris Bowers,
Pam Bowers, Pat Baker, Carol Powadiuk, Greg Mayell and Jack Pal took part in the second
course held on Apr. 26 at the Falls Reserve Conservation Area in Benmiller.
Having Certified Hike Leaders is a requirement for BRVTA to be able to offer guided hikes on
our trails to groups of interested hikers. We can now create hiking events for community
groups or the public at large and thereby expand the awareness of not only our own trail
system but also other regional trails. More active participation will lead to better fitness and
improved environmental awareness. We now have an inventory of hikes created by the
Maitland Trail Association in addition to our own BRVTA trails. Certified Hike Leaders can lead
hikes on any trail with which they are familiar.
In addition to time on the trails those who took part in the Hike Leaders training course also spent time in the
classroom. This training was held at the the Above the Falls facility at Falls Reserve Conservation Area.
A Hike Leader is responsible for the safety and enjoyment of his/her group by setting the
expectations and objectives of the hike and making sure every participant is sufficiently
prepared to participate. The leaders and the BRVTA are also protected by the insurance that
BRVTA has obtained through Hike Ontario... so long as the event has been made public via
newsletters, posters, newspaper notices etc. and there is no cost for hikers' participation.
The Hike Leader course was very interactive and Hoernig took the students through all the
intricacies of setting up and leading a hike ... much more detail than any expected!
"Although most of us had significant hiking experiences this did not prevent us from discovering
that our backpacks were probably not adequate to the task of being a leader," said Jack Pal,
course participant. "It will be very helpful for BRVTA to create several Hike Leader backpacks
that can be used by our leaders when leading a hike. This way we can be sure that we always
have adequate supplies with us."
We also learned that having a "Sweep" (simply the person who is at the end of the group) is
critical to the success of the hike. No one wants to lose any hikers! Whistle discipline in which
both leader and sweep have a whistle and all hikers are made knowledgeable of the various
whistle signals was strongly encouraged. Being aware of potential health situations and
emergency resources within the group is another proactive strategy to minimize both the
occurrence and impact of unwanted incidents.
Throughout the course, Hoernig's facilitation allowed the group to identify and discuss
numerous potential hike problems and come up with creative, successful solutions. Issues
such as independent hikers, pit stop strategies, conflicting objectives, failure to follow
instructions etc. Risk management strategies were also discussed.
bombing — curious as to what this dark secret may
be? Then plan to attend a viewing of "The Attack",
the next in the series of films offered by the Bayfield
Film Society, to be shown on May 8.
The movie begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Bayfield Town
Hall. All are welcome to attend. Admission at the
door is $10 a person.
LIONS' CLUB
Pancakes, sausage, eggs, home fries, toast, juice
and coffee all served up on a long -weekend Sunday
morning sounds like a dream start to the day for
many. The Bayfield Lions' Club wants to make it a
reality for those who attend their annual Community
Breakfast on May 18.
The event will be held in the Bayfield Arena from 8
a.m. to noon. The cost will be adults, $7; and children
over five and under 11, $3.
ANGLICAN CHURCH
The members of Trinity Anglican Church encourage
those in the community to reuse, recycle, reduce and
have fun by taking in their annual Yard, Plant and
Bake Sale.
The event will be held at the church at 10 Keith Cres.
on May 16-17.
On Friday the sale will be held from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
and Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Bake Sale will run
from 8 a.m. to noon on the Saturday only.
This year the congregation boasts a large selection
of books available at their sale for those readers that
wish to stock up for those lazy, hazy summer days.
RATEPAYERS'
ASSOCIATION
Bayfield Ratepayers mark those calendars for two
dates that may be of interest.
The Bayfield Ratepayers Association (BRA) invites
community members to their Spring General
Membership Meeting on May 17 at 10 a.m. and their
Annual General Meeting on Aug. 2 at 10 a.m. This
year, both meetings will be held in the Bayfield Lions
Community Building.
These meetings are an opportunity to learn about
what is happening in the village as well as share
thoughts.
For more information email:
bayfieldratepayers@gmail.com or visit
www. bayfieldrate payers. ca.
MAYOR'S BREAKFAST
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"Role playing was a significant part of the workshop. On a small demonstration hike, each of us
took turns assuming the mantle of Hike Leader and going through the all important hike
introductions and instructions to hikers. It is amazing how quickly you can forget what you
learned in a classroom setting," said Pal.
Some of the Hike Leader training participants including, Carol Powadiuk, Hugh McGregor and Pat Baker, along
with instructor Wendy Hoernig (far right) discussed one of the trail "challenges" given during the hike portion
of the training.
"Repetition of these scenarios along with feedback from the rest of the group helped us lock in
this essential knowledge. During the hike we addressed a variety of problems that might impact
a hike. Each of us was given a secret task to upset the progress of the hike at a given time and
thereby give the Hike Leader of the moment along with the sweep a chance to deal with
problems that could easily befall any hike. A great learning experience," he added.
At the end of the day participants came away with a very complete Hike Leader Manual and an
inventory of trails ready for exploration in the area. Most importantly, we gained a new respect
for the challenges that face a Hike Leader and the importance of having a certified Hike Leader
on organized hikes.
The Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce
(BACC) is pleased to announce the Mayor's
Breakfast to be held on May 16 at the Bayfield Town
Hall .
"The breakfast is an opportunity for Bluewater
Council to meet with Chamber members and service
club representatives," said Leanne Kavanagh, on
behalf of the BACC. "The chamber typically gives an
update of the year to date and coming activities.
County, provincial and federal representatives are
also in attendance."
There is no charge for tickets for BACC members
and guests or interested business people in the
Bayfield area, however, all tickets must be reserved
in advance of the event. Donations will be collected
for the Bayfield Food Bank (Feed My Sheep). The
BACC appreciates and recognizes OLG for
sponsoring this event.
To reserve tickets please email
info@villageofbayfield.com.
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It is almost time for the Bayfield Garden Club's
Annual Plant Sale. The date has been set for May 10
and this fundraising event will be held on the south
side of Clan Gregor Square.
It will run from 9-11 a.m. Organizers suggest an early
arrival for the best selection of annuals, perennials,
veggie plants, bulbs, herbs, shrubs, trees, house
plants, garden tools and artifacts.
Plant and garden donations are required to make the
"A sincere thanks to Wendy and the Hike Ontario Organization for providing the ten of us with sale a success. Items can be dropped off at the Kale
an enjoyable, educational day and a new set of skills that we can now put to good use," residence at 55 Victoria Street on May 9 between
concluded Pal. 6:30-8 p.m. All plant donations are welcome. It is
requested that they be in pots and labeled please.
MAYMAN ESTATE PROVIDES HOSPITAL
WITH BEQUEST
The Alexandra Marine and General Hospital Foundation (AMGHF) is pleased to announce a
$420,000 healthcare investment to the hospital's 'Integrated Patient Monitoring Project' (IPMP).
The money, to fund this project in its entirety, was from the Estate of Margaret J. Mayman, of
Goderich, and formerly of Bayfield.
The bequest was made in memory of Margaret's late husband Joe, and son Jeffery. It is one of
the most substantial bequests received by the AMGH Foundation. The Mayman Family will be
OPTIlMST CLUB
The Bayfield Optimist Club is getting all their ducks in
a row for their annual Rubber Duck Race to be held
on May 18.
The race can be best viewed at the South Pier of the
Bayfield Harbor — the plastic waterfowl will be set
free at 1 p.m.
honored by the hospital at a later date.
Tickets are now available from club members or
Brandons Hardware and are selling for $5 each or
Margaret Mayman, husband Joseph (Joe) and son Jeffery May lived in Bayfield, and were
five chances for $20. Only 750 ducks will be "sold".
active with the Bayfield Lions and the Bikers Annual 'Toy Drive' to name two worthwhile
This event is always a sell out so don't wait to the
organizations. This couple's generosity also extended to helping others in need with no public
last minute to purchase.
fanfare.
The grand prize at the duck race will be a
Margaret and Joe suffered a personal loss when their only son Jeffery died in 1977. The
handcrafted stone lighthouse created by the talented
couple retired to Goderich to be close to church and the hospital to which Margaret was a
Tony Laporte, an estimated $1,000 prize. Gunther
supporter.
Hass/Walton Company has donated Detroit Tigers
tickets for four, a $500 value, for second place; and
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Margaret and Joe Mayman
Week -19 Issue 253
While both were still living, they had planned a
healthcare legacy to help to purchase patient
equipment through the AMGHF.
President and CEO of AMGH, Karen Davis said,
"Our ability to use patient equipment that is up-to-
date, accessible and well supported is crucial to
achieving best practice healthcare standards. This
Jeff Mayman
generous donation will be a substantial support to AMGH as we move more fully into an
electronic healthcare environment that ensures patient information is available to caregivers at
the moment it's gathered. It will allow us to secure and replace essential patient monitoring
equipment that we require in every patient area within the hospital. The kindness of the
Mayman family will truly make a difference to all the people we serve".
Chair of the AMGHF, Myle Murdock added, "Our community is so fortunate to have families,
like the Maymans, make such a generous gift. Our hospital will put this significant bequest to
good use by investing in a fully -integrated, state -of -art and comprehensive patient care system.
Again, thank you to the Mayman family for making this investment in their community'.
Mary McMillen, Margaret's cousin concluded, "Knowing Margaret and Joe as I did, and given
their various community interests, their bequest was intended to help as many people as
possible in Huron County, the AMGH Foundation was the obvious choice".
BEGIN NEW SEASON
FLEA 1Vl[ARI�T TO
The weather may not seem like spring is here in full force; however, one rite of spring will be
occurring on May 11. The Bayfield Flea and Produce Market will once again appear at
Agricultural Park. Several new vendors have made a commitment to the outdoor market and
fresh baking will be available. This market has been a fixture in the village for many decades
and is once again ready to welcome all who want to visit and buy from local vendors.
The next Bayfield Agricultural Society (BAS) meeting will be held on May 12 at 7 p.m. in the
basement of St. Andrew's United Church. A member of the Rockton Agricultural Society will
share some of the activities her group does for the Rockton Fair and community. In addition
members will learn about an opportunity to visit the Blyth Farm Cheese plant where fine artisan
goat cheese is made. A favorable date will be chosen at the meeting.
All area young people are encouraged to plant some vegetables for the fair. Last year was the
first opportunity for youth aged 12 and under being able to show vegetables. The prize book
has many classes for the youth and they are challenged to see if their produce is as good as or
better than what the adults bring in. The other challenge is to see if even more adults will
exhibit the best in their gardens. Exhibitors come from as far as Goderich and Zurich and even
include an organic market gardener. Some of our members just took a judging course in
judging vegetables and flowers and would be willing to provide sage advice to anyone needing
assistance.
Main Street Optometric has given a $200 pair of
sunglasses for third.
Money raised from the race will go toward the
Optimist Club's many "friends of youth" projects.
TOWN HALL
The Second Annual Bayfield Town Hall Community
Lunch on May 26 promises participants great food
and good fun.
Community members are invited to attend, share a
meal with their neighbors, and enjoy an informative
presentation. A highlight of the afternoon will be
recognition given to Stephen Ralls and Bruce
Ubukata for all their contributions to the village and
the town hall.
The luncheon will begin at 11:30 a.m. at the town
hall. Tickets are $10 a person and are available by
calling Pat McDougall at 519 565-2572.
BLUEWATER NEWS
The five existing Zoning By-laws in Bluewater are
being replaced with a new, single Zoning By-law.
Residents and property owners are invited to have
their say at an open house on May 24.
Planners and Bluewater staff will be on hand at the
open house to explain the draft Zoning By-law's
provisions and answer questions from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. The open house will be held at the Stanley
Complex in Varna.
The Zoning By-law will set out different land use
zones and list the permitted uses and required
standards in each zone, such as the location of
structures, building types and setbacks and parking
requirements among other provisions.
A copy of the draft Zoning By-law may be reviewed
at the Municipal Office, (14 Mill Ave, Zurich) or on the
Planning Department website at
www.town.bluewater.on.ca. Residents may submit
questions or written comments at any time to
zoningcomment@town.bluewater.on.ca. Every
resident comment that is received will be
acknowledged, recorded and reviewed.
CHAMBER NEWS
The Second Annual Bayfield Girls Getaway Weekend
is set for May 30 -June 1. Sponsored by the Bayfield
Area Chamber of Commerce, this weekend is an
opportunity for ladies to kick off their summer by
spending a glorious weekend in this historic village.
Bayfield merchants are ready to welcome ladies from
near and far and to help them enjoy all that our
wonderful village has to offer.
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Hundreds of people will descend on Bayfield on the
This year's fair will have a few demonstrations with food. Maybe someone will be able to
Weekend events include a welcome cocktail party at
demonstrate how to make tasty, mouth-watering ribs in a simple manner. There was rumor that
The Little Inn on Friday and a Fashion Show
people would be interested in learning how to make craft beer and/or cider. This would be a
featuring Bayfield fashion retailers on Saturday
great addition if someone had a contact with an expert who could do a presentation at the fair.
afternoon at he Bayfield Town Hall. Many
opportunities to experience the trails throughout the year!
accommodation providers in the area are offering
At meetings of the Agricultural Societies the trend appears that there are many more young
special rates for the weekend as well.
people taking over leadership roles. It is encouraging to see that there is a growing interest in
starting at 7:30 a.m. Awards are also handed out at
the community fairs and that a younger generation wants to see them continue. Specific
Registration for the weekend is $40. A special
volunteer jobs that would take two to three hours of a person's time will be listed on our
discount is available for local ladies. Tickets can be
website so people have an idea of how they might assist the fair. Anyone having an interest in
purchased at The Village Bookshop, or online
being part of the BAS could express their interest at info@bayfieldfallfair.ca or phone 519 482-
through the event website:
9296.
http://www.bayfieldgetaway.ca/
ARTISANS SOUGHT FOR "ONE OF A
Organizers note that tickets are selling briskly so
to
Information on other hiking and cycling opportunities in Huron County, healthy and active ideas
anyone who wishes attend should act quickly.
K1ND SHOW"
Families that go for a hike will be entered into a draw to win an exciting "active" prize!
PICKLEBALL ETC.
The Bayfield Town Hall Heritage Society (BTHHS) is considering holding a "One of a Kind
Show" at the town hall on July 5, to coincide with Vettefest in Bayfield.
Due to the efforts of Bayfield Mews residents, a
Government of Canada grant through the New
"We are seeking local artisans who might enjoy the opportunity to come and sell their work in a
Horizons for Seniors Program has been issued to
fun and creative environment," said Kate Lloyd -Rees, president of the BTHHS.
bring Pickleball and Shuffleboard to Bluewater.
The society's vision is to have a selection of artists who can provide quality products, such as
Both sports are proving to be popular with seniors
paintings, sculpture, pottery, jewelery, woodwork, ironwork, handmade fashion items,
and the program and equipment will be supplied free
beauty/skin care products and more.
as a result of the grant.
"This will be one of the busiest weekends in the Bayfield summer, so a great opportunity to
The two sports are now offered on Tuesdays and
come together with fellow artists and show your work. We are hoping it could become an
Thursdays from 9 a.m. to noon at the Bayfield Arena.
annual event," said Lloyd -Rees.
Participants may bring their own paddles or use ones
Anyone who is interested and would like more details is invited to call 519 565- 4404 or 519
supplied. Comfortable court clothes and running or
565-2827.
court shoes are required. Eye protection is advised
for all racquet sports.
TAKE MOM FORA TRILLIUM WALK ON
SAFE HARBOUR RUN
THE SAWMILL TRAIL
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Hundreds of people will descend on Bayfield on the
Active transportation is described as using one's own body to get from place to place. This
morning of June 8 for the annual Safe Harbour Run
could include walking, hiking, skiing, cycling, or canoeing and kayaking. Active transportation is
that raises funds for the Huron Women's Shelter.
a great way to experience nature, spend time with family and friends and can also do a lot to
help out the environment. With many trails throughout the county there are lots of existing
Registration and awards: Bayfield Community Centre
opportunities to experience the trails throughout the year!
and Arena - 5 Jane St. Race day registration and
race number pickup is held at the Bayfield Arena
This Mother's Day, May 11, the Bayfield River Valley Trail Association (BRVTA) and Active
starting at 7:30 a.m. Awards are also handed out at
Transportation in Huron is hosting a Trillium Walk from 1-4 p.m. at the Sawmill Trail in Bayfield.
the arena following the run.
The guided hike will commence at 2 p.m. from Clan Gregor Square (southwest corner), and
families are also welcome to hike the trail at their own pace. Those who participate should
There are four runs held all starting and finishing at
wear comfortable, but sturdy shoes or hiking boots, bring water and snacks and dress for the
Clan Gregor Square. The Kiddy Trot kicks off the day
weather. Organizers are hoping the weather is sunny and warm.
at 8:50 a.m. followed by a 2 KM at 9 a.m., a 10 KM at
9:30 a.m. and a 5 KM at 9:40 a.m.
Information on other hiking and cycling opportunities in Huron County, healthy and active ideas
for families, and a "gift for mom" will be available at Clan Gregor Square during the hike times.
Families that go for a hike will be entered into a draw to win an exciting "active" prize!
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For more information contact Gwen Richardson at 226 889-1230 or email
grichardson@huronsmallbusinesshuron.ca.
The members of the congregation of Knox
Presbyterian Church are busy with numerous
projects for the spring and summer.
WALK PROVIDES FUNDS TO SUPPORT
DOG GUIDES PROGRAM
Their annual yard sale will be held on June 14 from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. on the lawn of the church, weather
permitting. The barbecue grill will be fired up that day
for their first BBQ of the season. This is always a
popular spot for lunch for bargain shoppers. New this
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On June 1, residents of Bayfield are taking steps to help Canadians with disabilities achieve
greater independence by participating in the Bayfield Purina® Walk for Dog Guides.
For the Bayfield Walk registration is held at the Bayfield Arena, with the event beginning at
8:30 a.m.
One of 200 Walks, the Bayfield Walk is organized by the Bayfield Lions' Club and local
volunteers and provides community members with a fun and meaningful way to positively
impact the lives of people living with disabilities. It costs $25,000 to train and place a Dog
Guide, but thanks to the funds raised by the Walk, Canadians can receive them at no cost.
"We are truly grateful for the support from communities like Bayfield," said Sandy Turney,
executive director, Lions Foundation of Canada Dog Guides. "As our largest annual fundraiser,
the Walk goes a long way in helping provide Dog Guides at no cost."
One in seven Canadians is living with a disability and the demand for Dog Guides is on the
rise. Dog Guides are trained to assist people who are visually impaired, hard of hearing or deaf
and those who have medical and physical disabilities. One hundred per cent of the funds
raised from the Walk will go towards providing Dog Guides to Canadians in need.
The Purina® Walk for Dog Guides is made possible each year by the generous support of the
Walk's title sponsor, Nestle Purina PetCare, as well as national sponsors Fido and WestJet.
There are prizes for those who participate in the Walk, including the chance to win a $500 Best
Buy gift card, one year's supply of pet food courtesy of Nestle Purina PetCare and two tickets
to anywhere that WestJet flies. To help others step towards independence, or to donate, please
visit www.purinawalkfordogguides.com.
LOCAL HISTORY TO COME ALIVE ON
TOWN HALL STAGE
"Tiger and the Baron", is the latest play written by Judy Keightley to be performed at the
Bayfield Town Hall on May 23-25.
Written as a fundraiser for the Bayfield Historical Society (BHS), the play spans a period of
thirty years and opens with the purchasing of land, surveyed by Captain Bayfield and bought
by Baron Van Tuyll. The relationship between the young Baron and "Tiger" Dunlop is
highlighted along with the betrothal of marriage between Charlotte Mansfield and Baron
Vincent Van Tuyll.
"The aim of all of the plays that I have written for the Bayfield Historical Society, is to bring our
local history alive through drama," said Keightley. "If people come away knowing just a little
more about the heritage of Bayfield, then I will feel that I have succeeded."
Tickets can be purchased for $15 from Margo Robeson, 519 565-2827 or Sandy Scotchmer,
519 565-2830.
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year will be a bake table with home made goodies
available for purchase.
And looking way ahead, the fourth Annual Knox
Church Fish Fry will be held this year on July 26 at
the Bayfield Community Centre. Tickets will go on
sale Victoria Day weekend and should be purchased
early as this event always sells out.
For tickets, information on these two events as well
as other happenings at Knox Church, please contact
Brenda Kerslake Thompson at 519 565-5404.
ONE CARE FITNESS
One Care offers many fun exercise and socializing
opportunities in Bayfield. There is something
happening almost every day! There is a schedule on
the bulletin board by the library and more information
available inside the library. Or call 519 565-2202 or
519 565-5638 for more information or to receive
monthly information via the Wave to Wellness email.
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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
ISSUE 251
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Week -19 Issue 253
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.
Editor's Note: We are now adding the archive's code to the information supplied with the
photographs so that if anyone would like to learn more from the Bayfield Archives about
certain pictures they can use the code to make the process easier.
This week, we feature an image of a woman and child in honor of Mother's Day. Does anyone
recognize the pair? (Archives Code: PB 13 14a)
Make your comments... click on any image and it will
take you to Flickr.
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In Issue 251, a springtime image of two ladies ready
to do some spade work. Notes with the photo
identify them as Mrs. G. Gairdner and Mrs. Woods.
Does anyone remember them? (Archives Code:
PB 13 09a)
ISSUE 252
In Issue 252, in honor of the recent Rainbarrel Blitz
organized by the Bayfield River Valley Trail
Association, we publish an image of three ladies
standing in a garden beside a rainbarrel! What is old
is new again. Records with this image state Jean
Woods, Middleton and Floy Edwards are
pictured. Can anyone fill in the blank or share
anything else about them? (Archives Code: PB13
12a)
BAYFIELD CONCERT SERIES
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519 236 7373 1 519 565 7373
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ASHLEY MACISAAC PLAYS AT TOWN HALL
PHOTOS BY DENNIS PAL AND STORY BY
MELODY FALCON ER -POUNDER
Those people who were lucky enough to have
tickets to the Ashley Maclsaac concert at the
Bayfield Town Hall on May 2 enjoyed according to
organizers, "An amazing show."
And it might be said the experience was just as
amazing for Maclsaac himself.
"Ashley loved Bayfield. He had planned on just
driving back to Windsor where he lives until he
saw the town. He engaged with many of the locals
as a typical east coast gentleman would," said
Peter Meades, of 2 Meades Bros Productions.
The evening was broken up into two sets the first
hour was just Maclsaac and his fiddle. The
second hour was devoted to 'rocking out' with
accompaniment from musicians on drums and
guitars.
Meades noted that during the show Maclsaac
announced that he would be selling CDs off the
stage for 110 or whatever you have" and children
10 and under would get free CDs. Such
generosity encapsulating the spirit of a small town
performance.
The Ashley Maclsaac concert was just one in the
Bayfield Concert Series line-up. Next to take the
Bayfield Town Hall stage will be The Skydiggers
on June 5 followed by Hayden on June 21.
Tickets for both shows are $45 each and can be
purchased from The Black Dog on Main Street in
Bayfield or through tunestub.com. Visit
bayfieldconcertseries.com for more details.
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thmom McCl hero N.I.S.
HARARING
SPECIALIST
GRAND
BEND
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••i 37 ONTARIO STREET N.
(BEHIND TIM HORTONS)
5/31/2019
Week -19 Issue 253
Trillum Season... By Bonnie Sitter
Email your photo in Jpeg format to bayfield.breeze@villageofbayfield.com with the subject line Subscriber Photo of the Week. or ... Upload your
photo to Flickr.
I am looking for the Bayfield that is a delight to the eye — please share photos with a touch of whimsy, beauty, humor or a sense of fun. If you
are to include people in your photos be sure to have their permission to publish their picture on-line and also send in their names and where
they are from. And don't forget to tell me who took the photo for proper credit to be issued
BAYRIELG BREEzt.
GOPENHAGI
BAYFIEL D
Attics f Spray Foam
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5/31/2019
Week -19 Issue 253
SUBMISSIONS
Last night at Bayfield Guiding, two guests from the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority came to share with the girls and
leaders information about the Yellow Fish Road Storm Drain marking program.
It made me reminisce a little as this was one of the first projects I was involved in when I first became Brown Owl back in 1991
the year the Yellow Fish Road program was introduced. Those girls that donned the safety vests and headed out on the street
to mark the drains and hand out information about how to keep pollutant free rain water flowing into them are now in their 30s
and their yellow fish long since faded away. But hopefully their collective consciences are still connected to the soul of the
program - working together and creating awareness to keep our water safe and clean.
Melody Falconer -Pounder
This new batch of young ladies are keen to see how many storm drains they can mark in the 2.5 hours we will have to
complete the task next week. So be on the look out for us in the village next Tuesday and be sure to watch out for the little yellow fish near the public
drains that we mark because it means — rainwater only here please! - Melody
P.S. A special thanks to everyone who ate pizza for Camp Klahanie this past weekend. Boston Pizza Goderich reports that through large pizza sales, and
a cash donation, $616 will be given to the camp revitalization. It was a wonderful way for friends and family to share in a social time over the weekend
while indulging in their favorite pie! In my case, lots of veggies and cheese on a thin crust.
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@yLggeofbayfield.com or call 519-565-2443.
-d _!
BAWIELD BREEZE
�o the 4wJIage°s own onhfle news source
id SHARE M%*El ,
5 1 C N U P F U R
BAYFIELD BREEZE
.� CLICK HERE
Credits:
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5/31/2019
Founding Members
...........................................................................................................
Goderich Honda
Tuckersmith Communications Co-operative Ltd.
Bayfield Foodland
Outside Projects
Brad's Automotive
Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
Week -19 Issue 253
Bayfield Garage
Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy
The Dock's Restaurant
Ian Mathew CA
Royal LePage Heartland Realty Brokerge
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:Mike Dixon, John Pounder, Dennis Pal, Melody
Falconer -Pounder
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