HomeMy WebLinkAboutBayfield Breeze, 2014-08-27, Page 15/31/2019
Week 35 Issue 269
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LITTLE FREE LIBRARY BRANCHES
OUT ON MAIN STREET
For anyone who is a book lover, Main Street has wonderful options - the public library, the
bookstore and now a Little Free Library! What's a Little Free Library? It's a box full of books;
books that you can take and return at your leisure. More so, it's a gathering place where you,
your fellow villagers and visitors can share your favorite literature, stories and love of reading.
The Little Free Library will officially launch on Sept. 5 from 5-7 p.m. at Patina Studios.
Everyone is welcome to join library owner, Janet Tufts and store owner, Joan Bailey, for this
exciting grand opening. Bring a book to help stock the shelf, or just come and check it out.
For those unfamiliar with the Little Free Library initiative, it's a growing international movement
that has been promoting literacy and the love of reading by building free book exchanges
worldwide since 2010. The Little Free Library aims to foster a sense of community and
connection by providing an opportunity for people of all ages to share their skills, creativity and
wisdom.
Locally, the story that brought Bayfield's Little Free Library to its home on Main Street is a
serendipitous one and goes like this...
It was a lovely Saturday morning in June when Bailey, learned about the Little Free Library
movement on Facebook. Being a creative and community -minded person, she thought to
F112,111
PIONEER PARK
"Johnny Party and The Just Given" will rock out the
summer until darkness falls on Pioneer Park on Aug.
30.
Everyone is welcome to enjoy this free concert in the
park starting at 7 p.m.
TAI CHI
Lift your spirit and renovate the body by joining Taoist
Tai Chi T" classes. Beginner classes are being offered
again in Bayfield starting in September.
The Taoist tradition teaches that a person's health
depends on the harmony of body and mind. Fung
Loy Kok Taoist Tai Chi T"", drawing on a rich lineage
of Taoist training, offers a variety of activities to help
people with their physical, mental and spiritual health
at all stages of their life. Practice of the Taoist arts
can improve strength, flexibility, balance, and
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Week 35 Issue 269
herself: I think I'd like a Little Free
Library for my store. Meanwhile, that
very same morning, cottager Tufts was
on a quest to find a home for the Little
Free Library that she received from her
three grown children on Mother's Day.
Through an acquaintance, Tufts and
Bailey were introduced and within
minutes the partnership was sealed. It
took a few months for Tufts to create
something worthy of sitting in front of
such a fine art store, but at long last the
library was installed on Aug. 8.
Week one was a great success with
enthusiasm and activity growing by the
day. The Canada Council for the Arts
described it as "Brilliant!" and featured it
_ on their Facebook page. Bailey reported
lots of people stopping by to comment
on Main Street's newest attraction.
Some patrons had heard about these
libraries but never seen one before, or
had just seen their first and were
surprised to see another, while others
started thinking about making one for
themselves. Books were coming and
going — the best exchange happening
from two little sisters (maybe three and
five years) who took a book from the
library and came rushing back a few
hours later to put in two of their own
books. Even little ones understand this
The Little Free Library on Main Street will officially launch on
Sept. 5 from 5-7 p.m. at Patina Studios. Everyone is
welcome to join library owner, Janet Tufts and store owner,
Joan Bailey, for this exciting grand opening. Bring a book to
help stock the shelf, or just come and check it out.
(Submitted photo)
simple but important concept.
To learn more about the Little Free Library movement, visit www.littlefreelibrary.org. For more
information about our community's Little Free Library, contact Bailey at 519 955-6517 or email
patinastudiosgallery@gmail.com or Tufts at 519 661-7785 or email tuftsjn@gmail.com.
Editor's Note: Did you know the Main Street Little Library is not the first little library in town?
One was created in 2012 on Dow Street. Here is the link to a story about it: Week281ssue157
COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICE
TRANSLATED INTO FOOD AID
Members of five local congregations came together to worship on Aug. 17 under the
fairgrounds tent in a 'harvest themed' community church service that proved to be a widely
popular success. Organizers were thrilled with the participation and those in attendance
unanimously agreed that this must become an annual event.
Guest Speaker Jean Bennett, well known for her activism in Huron County, shared personal
stories from her international travels observing projects of the Canadian Foodgrains Bank in
parts of Africa and Nicaragua.
circulation and can help calm the mind and cultivate
the heart, transforming one into a healthier and more
harmonious person. Participants can immediately
experience the benefits of these arts through the
gentle yet powerful movement of Fung Loy Kok
Taoist Tai Chi TM. All are welcome to attend these
classes taught by accredited, volunteer instructors.
An Open House for Taoist Tai ChiTI will be held on
Sept. 4 from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Bayfield Town Hall.
Beginner classes will start on Sept. 11 from 9-11 a.m.
in the town hall. For more information call Doug at
519 565-5187.
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For many Bayfield residents Clinton Public Hospital
(CPH) is their choice for healthcare and therefore the
work of the Auxiliary to CPH should be of interest.
The Auxiliary will reconvene for the fall season on
Sept. 2 at 9:30 a.m. in the CPH Conference Room.
Plans for another season of supporting the hospital
will be discussed including the Annual September
Penny Sale.
On Aug. 16 the Bayfield Lions' Club and the
Photography Club of Bayfield (PCoB) launched the
2015 Bayfield Calendar. The calendar is a joint
project of the Lions and the PCoB.
Each of the photos selected for the 2015 calendar
had been enlarged, mounted and framed in attractive
16x20 frames. The calendar prints are now being
offered to the public through a silent auction. The
prints are now available for viewing and bidding in
the Heritage Centre and Archives from 1-4 p.m. daily.
Please note there has been a change of time and
location for the silent auction on Saturday, Aug. 30.
The Bayfield Lions' Club members have been invited
to set up at the Bayfield Town Hall's "Sunset on
Summer" event so the prints will be on display at the
town hall from 4-7 p.m. The winners will be declared
at the town hall at 7 p.m.
Organizers note that the calendars make wonderful
gifts and mementos of Bayfield. All proceeds from
calendar sales and the silent auction go towards
supporting Lions activities throughout the community.
The calendars are selling now for $10 each.
The Canadian Foodgrains Bank has operated for over 30 years, with a vision of 'a world
Seven photographers are featured in the 2015
without hunger'. In partnership with Canadian churches and church -based agencies, they
calendar including two people who are not members
organize and support worldwide programs that work towards ending global hunger. Sometimes
of the PCoB, Ken McLean and Jane Seifried. Club
this is through meeting immediate food needs in crisis regions; but they also work constantly to
members whose work appears in the calendar are
reduce malnutrition and achieve sustainable food security in developing countries.
Conrad Kuiper, Mel Diotte, Adriaan Schreuder, Gary
Lloyd -Rees and Jack Pal.
Bennett spoke of witnessing projects in operation such as pineapple plantations started with
seeds provided by Canadian Foodgrains that now have unified 700 farmers into a powerful co- Calendars are now available from: The Heritage
operative allowing them to receive higher prices for their fruit. Elsewhere, goats are provided Centre and Archives; Bayfield
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Week 35 Issue 269
annually to individuals this allows local women to both feed and support their families. She also
acknowledged that safe, affordable access to healthy food should be considered a basic
human right, and the work of the Canadian Foodgrains Bank strives to achieve this through
collecting grain and through cash donation.
Because of an established partnership with the Federal Government, all donations for food
assistance are leveraged four to one, which means for every dollar donated to Foodgrains; $5
is actually spent.
"The generosity of those attending the Bayfield Fair Community Church Service last Sunday
resulted in $1,530 offered as donations to the Canadian Foodgrains Bank. With the
government's portion, this translates to $7,650 worth of food aid that will be provided," said
Elise Feltrin, minister of St. Andrew's United Church. "What a remarkable 'harvest' of
abundance to be shared with those in need! To all who attended and supported this worthy
cause, many thanks."
SURGERY TO BEGIN SOON ON SAILOR
Surgery will soon begin on the Main Street Sailor as
enough funds have been donated to date to get the
chainsaw fired up!
The Bayfield Historical Society has been running a
fund-raiser for the restoration and relocation of the
Main Street Sailor. More donations are welcome as
the wish is to create a sturdy base on which to
mount the sailor that will be restored to his original
10 -foot tall stature.
David Loerchner, woodworker and owner of DL
Creations on Hwy. 21, located just south of the new
Bayfield Foodland, will conduct the surgery. The
sailor may be moved as early as this afternoon (Aug.
27) to DL Creations. Work will begin on the Labour
Day weekend and people are invited to drop by and
visit. After preservation and his new face-lift are
complete he will be ambulanced to a spot near the
Heritage Centre and Archives building at 20 Main
Street.
Anyone wanting to contribute to his rehabilitation can
donate cash or a cheque to the BHS Salty Fund at
several locations including: The Heritage Centre and
John Vanderhaar, of Bayfield Tree Service,
worked from above to prepare the poplar tree
for felling. Safety concerns prompted the
homeowners to remove the tree and the
timing could not have been better as its trunk
can be used in the rehabilitation of the Main
Street Sailor. A project of the Bayfield
Historical Society a village poplar tree was
Archives any Wednesday or Saturday afternoon from Preferred for the work in keeping with the
original tree used in the sailor's creation about
1-4 p.m.; Tous Jours, on Charles Street; DL 25 years ago.
Creations, or The Village Bookshop, on Main Street.
Donations may also be mailed to the BHS, Box 161, Bayfield, ON, NOM 1GO.
Tax-deductible receipts will be issued for donations of $10 or more. 'Salty' also needs an
official Bayfield nickname. Any donation of $25 or more can also suggest a nickname that will
keep him going for the next 30 years. Donation and name forms are available. As soon as he is
back on his feet, the BHS will announce his new nickname and the winner at an official
unveiling.
The BHS would like to encourage people to also send in their pictures of the Main Street Sailor
who has no doubt joined in many a family "photo -op" over the years. These photos may also
be used in upcoming issues of the Bayfield Breeze. They can be emailed to
bayfield.breeze@villageofbayfield.com.
JOIN THE MOB ON MAIN STREET
Take a great children's book, make some costumes and props, add music, gather lots of
people, read out loud and you have a StoryMob! The Friends of the Bayfield Library (FOBL)
General Store, The Village Bookshop, Nip 'n Tuck
Variety, all Main Street art galleries, Bayfield
Foodland and any Bayfield Lions' Club member.
CHESS CL V B
Anyone interested in forming a chess club in
Bayfield?
The idea is to provide a regular forum, not only for
experienced players, but also those who would like to
take up the game. Depending on the response, we
will pick a place and weekly time that best suits
everyone.
On Aug. 28, the fourth Thursday of the month, the
Bayfield River Valley Trail Association (BVTA) will
hold their regular hike.
The Naftel's Creek Trail in the Naftel's Creek
Conservation Area will be the next trail of choice, a
trail loved by so many, it leads through mixed conifer
plantations, hardwood and wetland areas. It is a
rewarding place to spend time, a rich area to explore
at any time of the year, a relaxing walk, suitable for
the whole family. This is a Level 1 hike and will take
about an hour to complete at a leisurely pace. The
hike will begin at 9 a.m.
The hike leaders will be Gary Mayell, 519 565-5662
and Pat Baker, 519 565-4015.
And looking ahead, this will be the sixth year for the
BRVTA's sponsored Bayfield Terry Fox Run. Over
those six years, Bayfield has raised over $20,000 for
cancer research. Organizers would like to add to that
total for 2014!
Anyone who would like to help out as a volunteer
prior to the run or on the day of or would like any
information about the event can contact Heidi Martin
at outside projects@tcc.on. ca.
The FOBL are also pleased to announce that they
will be holding an official opening of their Reading
Garden on Sept. 13 at 11 a.m.
All are invited to a brief ceremony to celebrate the
official opening of the new Reading Garden. This will
also offer an opportunity for the FOBL to thank the
many generous donors who made the project
possible.
The Reading Garden is adjacent to the Bayfield
Public Library behind the Heritage Centre and
Archives.
FALL FOTO CONTEST
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David Loerchner, assists Bayfield Tree Service,
in taking down a poplar tree on the property
of his parents at 15 Glass Street on Monday
afternoon. The trunk of the tree will be used in
the rehabilitation of the Main Street Sailor.
(Photos by Melody Falconer -Pounder)
Week 35 Issue 269
are excited to invite both young and old to join in the
villages' first ever chidren's StoryMob on Aug. 30 at
the Bayfield Library.
FOBL are very excited about this upcoming event
that consists of making costumes and props, a
parade down Main Street and an outdoor
performance. StoryMobs have been held across
Canada this summer with great success. The
organizers encourage people to sign up at the library
as they need children to play the parts and adults to
help out. Follow us on Facebook for updates.
The book chosen for this exciting event is "The Busy
Beaver" by Nicholas Oldland. He reminds us to take
care of others and the world around us. Gretel Meyer
Odell and Roxanne Deans created StoryMob to
inspire a sense of community and nurture literacy
and imagination.
Children are encouraged to sign-up at the Bayfield
Library for reader parts that include beavers, bears,
moose and birds. Adult volunteers are also needed a
perfect opportunity for parents and grandparents to
join in the fun. The event will run from 12:30-3 p.m.
TICKETS TO "SUNSET ON SUMMER"
__ W.111 1
10
This year the Bayfield Town Hall is hosting a signature fundraising event that will easily
become a new Bayfield summer tradition.
The Sunset on Summer BBQ, on Aug. 30, is a celebration of the last weekend of summer
holidays. Families can sway to the delightful music of The Little Surf Band, enjoy a succulent
half chicken BBQ dinner with all the fixings and ice cream bars for dessert, and relax in the
beer tent while reminiscing about those wonderful summer memories enjoyed in the village.
The proceeds of the Sunset on Summer BBQ will be used to build a capital fund for the
replacement of the Bayfield Town Hall roof, the maintenance of which is one of the most
significant maintenance requirements of this historic building.
The BBQ will be served on-site at the Bayfield Town Hall from 4-8 p.m., with takeout dinners
available. In the event of rain the event will be relocated to the Bayfield Arena. Tickets for
adults are $15 and tickets for children are $7. This event is the perfect way to wrap up another
glorious summer season and the start of a fun and memorable Bayfield community event!
For tickets contact Sandy Scotchmer at 519 565-2830 or Margo Robeson at 519 565-2827 or
drop into Edwards Jones on Main Street.
OUTDOOR EXPO A VILLAGE FIRST
A highlight of the Bayfield Fall Foto Fest to be held
Oct. 4 and 5 will be the "Embrace Your Creativity
Photo Contest" sponsored by Photo Tour Trekkers,
the Photography Club of Bayfield (PCoB) and
Baillie's Picture Framing Inc.
This contest will let photographers unleash their
creative side. Interesting landscape perspectives,
urban life, photoshop designs, big, small, creative,
people or portraits... If photographers can dream its
creation — contest organizers want to see it. There is
a minimum of rules to allow for a maximum amount
of creativity. Up to three entries per person. For full
details and rules visit: phototourtrekkers.com
The prizes are: First prize, tour package for one
photographer on Photo Tour Trekkers Northern
Lights Tour to Iceland in 2015. Air and Hotel are
included. Second prize, a $400 certificate toward
winner's choice of camera gear and third prize, a
$150 RBC Visa Gift Card.
ONE CARE
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.
FLEA NURI ET
Bayfield has been home to a Country Flea Market for
several decades. In more recent years, it has found a
new home in Agriculture Park; a home that offers
plenty of parking as well as some green space for
children to run carefree.
The Bayfield Agricultural Society provides this home
for the market that is open on Sundays from 7 a.m. to
2 p.m. (maybe a little longer depending on the
crowds). There are all kinds of unique items for sale
such as antiques, furniture, books, tools, and sports
collectibles. The market is also a good spot to pick
up fresh produce and plants.
Have you heard the news? A monthly hearing clinic
has been established in the village at Pharmasave
Michael's Pharmacy. The next date for the clinic is
Sept. 16.
The Kincardine Hearing Clinic will be offering their
services on the third Tuesday of every month from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The clinic will offer: hearing aid adjustments and
repairs to all makes and models, no cost hearing
tests, new prescription of hearing aids, wax removal,
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This colorful sailing vessel attracted people to come inside the arena for the Bayfield Outdoor Expo on Sunday.
The event was a first for the Bayfield Arena Community Partners.
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER
The Bayfield Arena Community Partners (BACP) organized their first Bayfield Outdoor Expo on
Aug. 24 at the Bayfield Arena.
About 12 businesses took part in the show promoting everything from handcrafted canoes to
detoxifying body wraps — to help folks look their best when being active in the outdoors!
It was a barbecuing weekend for the members of the Bayfield Figure Skating Club who
provided a hotdog lunch for visitors.
Fishing lures on display in a booth by Donk's Outdoors and Sports attracted a couple of young fishing
enthusiasts.
hearing aid battery sales as well as hard of hearing
assistive devices. Please call Shannon Gould at The
Kincardine Hearing Clinic at 1-855-396-6026 to book
an appointment.
BAYFIELD GUIDING
Bayfield Guiding has openings for Sparks, aged 5-6
years; Brownies, aged 7-8 years; Guides aged 9-12
years; Pathfinders, aged 12-15 years; and Rangers,
aged 15-17 years.
The groups meet, with the exception of the
Pathfinders and Rangers, on Wednesday afternoons
from 5:30-7 p.m. at Trinity Anglican Church, 10 Keith
Cres. (doors open at 5:15 p.m.) The Pathfinders and
Rangers will meet twice monthly at the Bayfield
Village Inn on Thursdays from 6-8:30 p.m.
Sparks, Brownies and Guides will begin their season
on Sept. 17. Pathfinders and Rangers will have their
first meeting on Sept. 25. Anyone interested in
joining is welcome to attend to learn more about what
being a member of Guiding is all about.
Registration is $150 per girl — with an average of 30
meetings a year — it works out to about $5 a week —
there is some bang for your extracurricular buck!
Plus a subsidy is available from Girl Guides of
Canada for families who require it.
If you would like to reserve a spot for your daughter
please phone Melody Falconer -Pounder at 519 565-
2443 or email her at bvi@tcc.on.ca. Registration to
be a member of Girl Guides of Canada is now
exclusively on-line. Parents are encouraged to
register their daughters prior to the first meeting by
visiting register.girlguides.ca use the postal code
NOM 1 GO to find the Bayfield branches.
PHOTO CONTEST
Environmental Defence Canada — the coordinator of
the Blue Flag program — is hosting a beach
photography contest and folks have until Sept. 1 to
enter.
In this fourth annual contest they want to see the
best of people's favorite Canadian beaches have to
offer — whether it's the sun, sand, water, or the
wildlife that call it home, show the judges the nature
that makes the beach unique and beautiful.
Three prizes will be awarded with the top one being
$1,000 worth of camera gear.
For full contest details visit: environmentaldefence.ca
Bayfield currently holds two Blue Flag awards for
both the Main Beach and Bayfield Marina.
'IM 9
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e
Week 35 Issue 269
"Breezy 12" is a handcrafted boat by Tom Bailiey, of Canacanoe in Brucefield. This was just one of his
creations on display at the first Bayfield Outdoor Expo held in the Bayfield Arena on Aug. 24.
HOTDOGS = COLD CASH
The Bayfield Figure Skating Club members are excited to start another season at the Bayfield Arena. To raise
some funds they held a hotdog barbecue at Bayfield Foodland on Aug. 23. They are grateful to Brad and Janet
Maidment, of Bayfield Foodland, for donating the necessary supplies and barbecue and to Jeff Merner for
donating the hotdog buns. Their kindness made the fundraiser very worthwhile as the club collected $825 in
generous donations. In this photo Janet Maidment poses with club members Marlese Coombs and Sierra
Whetstone. (Submitted photo)
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519-236-4381
First Friday is nearly here again. The fourth event will
be held on Sept. 5. This is a new Bayfield and Area
Chamber of Commerce (BACC) initiative that
encourages people to get out and explore the artsy
side of Main Street.
On the first Friday of each month, people can enjoy
an evening of art by walking the Main Street as
artists will be showcasing their work in a number of
locations. Organizers note that attendees should on
the lookout for balloon markers to denote the
exhibits. Each artist will have their own exhibition and
will be available to talk to and explain their art.
Snacks and refreshments will be served and music
will be offered as well.
ART CLASS
Bayfield area artist, Devon McCallum, will be
facilitating an adult art class that combines drawing
and painting techniques on three Mondays in
September at the Goderich Learning & Employment
Centre.
The course dates are Sept 15, 22, and 29th from
6:30-8:30 p.m.
If anyone is interested in signing up or finding out
more, they can call the centre at 519 524-2515.
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REMEMBER ME?
There are countless photographs of people in the Bayfield Historical Society's Archives
collection, but sadly their names were never recorded. In this section we will showcase an
image with the hopes that one of our subscribers might be able to identify the individual(s) in
the photo. Please email your information to the Editor's attention at the address listed near the
bottom of the page in "Submissions" 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, some young people prepare for a cook out at the beach. Does anyone remember
them? (Archives Code: PB13 11a)
Make your comments... click on any image and it will
take you to Flicks
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0 SHARE ®O®... PHOTO STORY
ISSUE 264
A
In Issue 264, some young ladies enjoy a cool
summer treat. Records indicate that Jean Woods,
Alma McKay, Izella Merner, Lucy Woods and Floy
Edwards were caught on film indulging in
watermelon. (Archive Code: PB13 16a)
ISSUE 265
x!0
In Issue 265, Alma (McKay) Basset and her
daughter, Barbara, pose for a picture in this summer
scene along the lake bank. (Archives Code: PB13
17a)
2018-19
SEASON
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Week 35 Issue 269
PIONEER PARK ASSOCIATION
SUNSETS THROUGH THE EYE OF THE BEHOLDER
Pioneer Park was the setting for an evening of art on Saturday night drawing a large crowd to either wield a brush or watch others do so.
Kristyn Watterworth, of Kryart Studio -Gallery provided all the supplies necessary to get creative in the park.
Lake Huron provided the subject matter.
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
Kristyn Watterworth, of Kryart Studio -Gallery,
brought the easels, the brushes and the paints to
Pioneer Park on Saturday night. The community,
both children and adults, brought the talent and
the creativity. Lake Huron provided the sunset.
It wasn't one of those really dramatic sunsets with
lots of color and charisma — it was a subtle
charmer that Watterworth pointed out to her
"students" required lots of white.
A lot of participants went for a more surreal
approach not necessarily going for exactly the
sunset they saw — more its essence. The evening
provided free of charge by the Pioneer Park
Association drew about 50 people and all who
wished to participate went home with a new piece
of art to hang on the wall — the season's last
breath captured on canvas for all to remember
the summer of 2014.
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Week 35 Issue 269
a n.ecl Saturday's sunset.
Grace and Bryson Forbes, of Sarnia, ON, enjoyed mixing colors during Art in the Park on Saturday night.
Families and friends gathered in Pioneer Park on Saturday
night to paint the sunset.
Phoebe Shedd, of Chicago, IL, enlisted her father, Andy's
assistance in completing her painting.
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Week 35 Issue 269
Painting at the park was also a great time to socialize.
The artist's muse on the evening of Aug. 23 caught on camera.
BAYFIELD FINANCIAL
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PVCHLATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK
Calvin and Allienna Selk, visiting their grandparents for
the last week of summer vacation, were quite engrossed
in their work.
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Integrity
Everything!
LAKE HURON
!?EAL es Wt -r OWED
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Week 35 Issue 269
A Royal Rarity... 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
SAMEM BREEZE
IMAGE THERAPY � W O VA
519,565.4711 {tel
4
Shannon McClenaghan N.I.S. A" aftef 1i Ali!!
Wi#d Bird Seed co.
HEARING UMENT - r
SPECIALIST
SUBMISSIONS
So anyone who subscribes to social media will have probably heard about or witnessed someone
participating in the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge. It started just over a month ago when a 29 year-old from
Boston encouraged some local sports figures to take the challenge for a cause he believed in - the work
to find a cure for Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS), often referred to as "Lou Gehrig's Disease".
Pete Frates was an outfielder and the team captain for his Boston College baseball team in 2007. He was
27 years old in 2012 when he was first diagnosed with ALS. At that time he decided to make his fight
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A young Rose at the piano.
their goal.
Week 35 Issue 269
matter and started to garner more attention about the disease. He even spoke to the Food and Drug
Administration in the U.S. calling them to action.
Now confined to a wheelchair and unable
to speak Frates has been able to watch the
ALS Ice Bucket Challenge become a viral
sensation. It started with local sports
figures and spread across the nation,
celebrities got behind it and then
individuals and families. To date 80 million
has been raised - $5,800,000 in Canada
alone. ALS Canada has set $7,500,000 as
Locally Leigh Anne Van Aaken was nominated to take the challenge by her niece Jessica.
Leigh Anne has decided to change it up a bit and invites anyone who doesn't want to dump
a bucket of ice water on their heads to join her in a walk to raise awareness and money.
Rose with some of her family a year prior to her passing.
"On Aug. 27th my Mom (Rose Taman -Hutchings) would have been 72 years -old but five
years ago she died of ALS. The picture was taken about a year before she died, she had already lost the ability to walk or talk and she was steadily losing
strength in her hands, playing the piano (something she was known for) had become too difficult but she always had a huge smile whenever we came to
visit!
"So my challenge is for everyone to join me in Bayfield on Aug. 30 at 1 p.m. in front of the Bayfield Town Hall and we'll take a walk together in honor of my
Mom. I'll bring the donation jar and you bring your lose change and we'll see how much money we can raise! See you Saturday!" wrote Leigh Anne on her
Facebook page.
On Aug. 14, Pete Frates was wheeled onto the outfield at Fenway Park and his wife dropped a bucket of ice water over his head. So the man who started
the phenomenon for ALS also became a participant.
You can be one too — just by walking and/or donating on Saturday. Hope to see you there. - 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@yillageofbayfield.com or call 519-565-2443.
�BAYFIELD BREEZE
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Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
Week 35 Issue 269
Bayfield Garage
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The Dock's Restaurant
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Royal LePage Heartland Realty Brokerge
Credits:
Writer, editor, photographer: Melody Falconer -Pounder
Web publisher/Graphic Designer: Dennis Pal
Advertising Sales: Mike Dixon
Logo Design: Kyle Vanderburgh, Goderich Print Shop
Special thanks to the Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce
Breeze Committee:Mike Dixon, John Pounder, Dennis Pal, Melody
Falconer -Pounder
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