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week 39 Issue 273
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FUNDRAISING EVENT
The stage for " Klahanie Under the Stars" was set by the talented members of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority in
Goderich. Camp Klahanie in its more than 40 year history has never looked so pretty - enhancing the magic
that can be found there - now for grown ups too! (Photo by Melody Falconer -Pounder)
On the evening of Sept. 13, the rain ended, the wind died down and as night fell the stars
emerged in the sky — three weather related factors that aided in the success of "Klahanie
Under the Stars". This fundraising event for the Goderich Lions Club's Camp Klahanie was
billed as an opportunity to relive those magical days at camp with the added treats only
afforded to grown ups and it did not disappoint.
The Bayfield Farmers' Market is hosting a "Souper
Douper Fundraiser" this Friday, Sept. 26.
From 3-5 p.m. visitors to the market in Clan Gregor
Square will have the opportunity to purchase
homemade soup and a biscuit. Five local chefs will
be offering a soup they created using produce and
meats from the market.
The participating chefs are from Truly Local Food
Cart, Charles St. Market, Black Dog Pub and Bistro,
Dock's Restaurant and Hessenland Country Inn.
The soups will be sold for $6 each or four servings
for $20. Takeout will be available. Proceeds from the
event will go to support market operations.
TOWN HALL
"Non-stop Slam! Bam! Action!" is promised at the
next musical event to be held at the Bayfield Town
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The over 80 guests began their camp experience with a ride on a "people mover' from the
parking area on Black's Point Road to the eight acre camp property. The transportation device
originated from Vancouver's Expo '86 and was graciously loaned by Harry Brindley, of
Dungannon.
The visitors to the camp were then treated to a fabulous menu with a beef on a bun barbecue
sponsored by the Huron County Beef Producers and Dempster's Breads. Wonderful sides —
like sweet potato fries and pasta salad and scrumptious "Death by Chocolate" dessert rounded
out the meal and most ingredients were generously donated by area businesses. And if
anyone was still hungry a Trail Mix bar, freshly popped popcorn and S'more fixings, for roasting
on one of four campfires, were available throughout the night.
A highlight of the evening was a live auction that
included a VIA Rail trip for two from Stratford, ON to
Quebec City. Lois and Glenn Hayter, of Varna, were
the successful bidders on this item valued at more
than $1,000. The Camp Klahanie Board of Directors
is greatly appreciative of VIA Rail Canada for their
generosity in donating this prize to the camp's
ongoing revitalization. (Photo by Genelle Reid)
Christy MacDonald, representing Constellation
Brands Canada, invited participants to sample
the new line of "OPEN" wines.
Richard Lobb was the auctioneer for a live
auction event that included a VIA Rail trip for
two from Stratford, ON to Quebec City. Glenn
and Lois Hayter, of Varna, were the successful
bidders on this item valued at more than
$1,000. The Camp Klahanie Board of Directors
is greatly appreciative of VIA Rail Canada for
their generosity in donating this prize to the
camp's ongoing revitalization.
There were also more than fifty silent auction
items to bid on all generously donated. Some
wonderful experience opportunities were
included such as, admission for four to the Art
Gallery of Ontario in Toronto and a year-long,
family membership to Fanshawe Pioneer
Village.
In keeping with the camp theme, marvelous acoustic
music was provided by three stellar musical acts
including: Andre Vandenburg, Dan Ward and Scott
Campbell as well as the headliners for the evening,
The Blacklist Social.
The Board is also deeply indebted to the Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority Exemplar of Goderich who adopted
"Klahanie Under the Stars" as a project. In some
rather adverse weather conditions they gave the
camp property the black tie treatment creating a
beautiful ambience for the attendees to enjoy.
And as "Klahanie Under the Stars" proved to live up
to its name participants got to view the constellations
close up thanks to members of the Royal
Astronomical Society of London who were in
attendance with their very large telescopes. Some
guests even got a clear view of Saturn setting,
something that Klahanie's youth campers would be
jealous of!
Fun was to be had in every direction for the
more than 80 folks who attended the
"Klahanie Under the Stars" fundraising
evening on Sept. 13. (Photo by Melody
Falconer -Pounder)
Hall on Oct. 11.
The Mackenzie Blues Band, winners of the 2014
Maple Blues Award for the Best New Group, is
scheduled to appear starting at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets are on sale now for $20 and are available at
www.ticketscene.ca or by calling Pat McDougall at
519 565-2572 or at Ernie King Music in Goderich.
EUCHRE CLUB
The Bayfield Euchre Club will be starting their fall
session of cards on Oct. 1.
The club meets at the Bayfield Lion's Community
Building on alternate Wednesdays at 7 p.m.
The cost to play cards is $2. All are welcome. For
more information contact Lee Weiss at 519 565-
2765.
KNITTING GROUP
Knitting 1-2-3 is the new name of the Bayfield knitting
group! The name was chosen because the group
meets from 1-3 p.m. on the first and third Thursday of
the month at the Bayfield Library.
Four new members joined at the group's second
meeting bringing their membership to 16 knitters of
various levels.
Organizers note that this is a relaxed group and
members are welcome to attend when they can and
work on whatever project they wish to with other
knitting enthusiasts.
The next meeting has been set for Oct. 2.
Please email Carole at
bobcarolecampbe112@gmail.com or Louise at
lever_louise@hotmail.com for more information.
BACP
The Bayfield Arena Community Partners (BACP) will
host their first annual Slap Shot Fall Classic at the
Bluewater Golf Course on Sept. 27. The tournament
will be held in a four -person best ball format.
Registration will be held starting at 10 a.m. with a
shotgun start at 11 a.m.
Nine holes of golf will be played with prizes for first
and worst, as well as bragging rights awards: putting
contest, longest drive and closest to the pin.
The cost to participate is $50 per person or $200 for
a team. Participants can register at the Bluewater
Golf Course or by calling Bill Whetstone, vice -chair of
the BACP at 519 565-2023.
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Christy MacDonald, representing Constellation Brands Canada, invited participants to sample the new line of
"OPEN" wines. (Photo by Melody Falconer -Pounder)
In total about $9,000 was raised for Camp Klahanie's ongoing revitalization. And now the
Board of Directors is looking forward to their next fundraising opportunity. Starting on Sept. 29
until Oct. 13 the camp will be entered into the first round of the AVIVA Community Fund. The
camp made it to the Semi -Finals in the 2013 competition but finished just out of the money.
This time around the Goderich Lions Club membership is hoping that the community will once
again rally around the camp in an effort to win funds for the creation of co-ed washrooms and
showers for the property.
Voting is easy but once is not enough it must be done daily! The goal is to garner enough early
support to make it into the top 15 in the first round thus advancing directly to the semi-finals. All
that is required to vote is an email address and a password. To register to vote visit:
hftps://www.avivacommunityfund.org/ideas/acfl 9522.
Facebook users have it even easier as they can sign up via their account to vote. To receive
daily Facebook voting reminders be sure to join the "Goderich Lions Club - Camp Klahanie
Revitalization" group page.
MW TO START PLANNING THE NEXT
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Here is the 158th Bayfield Community Fair "Top 10" as selected by Bayfield Agricultural Society
(BAS) President Doug Yeo:
• Over 100 different volunteers worked at the fair.
• There were 160 more entries in the indoor exhibits this year compared to last year.
• Exhibitors from Calgary were from the farthest distance
• The handcrafts section handed out more than $1,000 in prizes with 310 exhibits.
• The flowers and plants section had the second most entries with 303 exhibits.
• Exhibitors came from Toronto, Mississauga, Cambridge, Hamilton, and Leamington.
• Thirty 4-H exhibitors took part in the sheep show.
• Over 500 meals of ribs were sold.
• A pipe band marched through the arena.
• Dr. Charles Wallace was the honorary parade marshal.
The next meeting for the BAS will be held Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. in the basement of St. Andrew's
United Church. Yeo notes that it is a wonderful time to join the group as planning is just
evolving for the 2015 fair.
GRANT WRITING
WORKSHOP
The Huron Perth Oxford Funders Group is holding a
Grant Writing Workshop in Bayfield on Sept. 26 at
the Bayfield Community Centre.
Participants of the day -long event includes a
workshop on writing effective grant proposals, a
question and answer panel session with funders and
an opportunity for participants to meet one-on-one
with some of the funding agencies taking part
including: Ontario Trillium Foundation, Ontario Arts
Council, United Way Perth -Huron, Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs, Ontario Ministry
of Training, Colleges and Universities, Ontario
Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport and Ministry of
Community and Social Services.
Registration fee for the Grant Writing Workshop is
$25 per person. This includes lunch. Participants can
register by contacting Kelly Stevenson at Huron
County Library, kstevenson@huroncounty.ca or 519
482-5457 Ext. 0.
United Way Perth -Huron and the Ontario Trillium
Foundation are facilitating the Bayfield workshop. It
will begin at 9:30 a.m. and runs until approximately
3:30 p.m.
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Art aRound Town in Exeter is pleased to be hosting
their third annual Art Show and Sale on Oct. 25-26.
This year the event is being held at "The Barn" at the
Exeter Golf Club.
Paula Letheren, of Bayfield, has been a winner at
both previous shows. So area artists, or budding
artists, are encouraged to entering their work in the
show, please check the website
www.artaroundtown.net for the entry form and rules.
QMTS NEEDED
On April 16-18, 2015 the Exeter Quilt Show will be
held at Trivitt Church. The committee is now seeking
the help of the surrounding communities to collect
quilts made before 1960.
Organizers note that the older the quilts are the
better and condition is not critical. They realize that
heritage quilts are not usually in mint condition. They
have been used and loved. If the quilts have a story
to accompany them, that is even better.
Vintage hats will be displayed throughout the venue
and they plan to have a few mirrors for those who
want to try on a few for pictures.
The committee is hoping to have 85-90 quilts for the
display. To learn more contact Bonnie Sitter by email
at bonnie.sitter@gmail.com.
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One of the organization's fundraisers is the sale of Christmas wreaths made from local
grapevines and evergreens. Some members are already cutting grapevines and making the
grapevine bases. If there are yew, juniper, cedar, spruce, or white pine prunings available, call
Don Brodie at 519 263-2404 to see if they could be used for the wreath making. The sale of
wreaths helps to cover some of the costs of the fair and volunteers are always welcome to
participate in their creation.
LAST UWE FOR SEPTEMBER TO BE
HELD ON VARNA NATURE TRAILS
September is one of the best months of the year for hiking. The slightly cooler weather and
fewer mosquitoes make walking the trails more pleasurable. Trees and plants have just begun
their wonderful display of rich fall colors and the mushroom families are showing off an
amazing variety of shape, size and hue.
The Varna Nature Trails: Mavis' Trail and the Taylor Trail will be featured on the next BRVTA
hike to be held on Sept. 25 at 9 a.m.
This hike will begin at the Stanley Complex, just west of the village of Varna. The trails
meander through planted fir trees and deciduous woods towards the Bayfield River, where
there is a marvelous scenic spot, before looping around and hiking back to the starting point.
This is a Level 2 hike taken at a casual to moderate pace and should be one hour and fifteen
minutes in duration.
The hike leaders will be Roberta Stemp, 519 565-2777; Pat Baker, 519 565-4015; and Pam
Bowers, 519 565-4506.
VHS RUN4IIDS SET FOR SATURDAY
As all communities recognize the importance of good physical health, many are finding that
combining outdoor activities with charitable events adds extra incentive to get involved. One
local event, the Virtual High School (VHS) Run4Kids held in Bayfield, stands out as a family
and fun oriented 5 KM road run/walk with an emphasis on community and education. This year,
the VHS Run4Kids Walk/Run will be held on Sept. 27 at 9 a.m. All proceeds from this event will
be donated to Childcan.
Childcan is a non-profit organization that supports children undergoing cancer treatment.
Children often find that during and after cancer treatment, they fall behind in regular classes
and sometimes are unable to move forward with their classmates and friends. In some cases,
the treatment causes developmental problems that prevent some children from proceeding at a
regular pace. Virtual High School courses offer a flexible alternative and pair students with an
Ontario College of Teachers teacher for support. Funds raised from this event ensure teacher
payments while all course and administrative fees are provided to these students free of
charge.
Local musicians will perform during the event and a post -race yoga session will be held in the
spacious side yard at VHS. Unique gifts for participants and volunteers have generously been
donated by a variety of merchants and services from Bayfield, Goderich, and the surrounding
area.
Now in its second year, the VHS Run4Kids promises to be another event in which participants
can reach their personal best and have their results immediately available on the Run4Kids
website and on Road raceresuIts. com. Or, they may choose to complete the 5 KM course at a
leisurely pace, to take what promises to be a pleasant walk with friends and family through one
of Ontario's finest communities while supporting deserving children facing health challenges as
they continue their education.
For further information and to register to participate or volunteer for the event, check the race
website at hftp://www.vhsrun4kids.com/.
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.
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 https://register.girlguides.ca/ use the postal
code NOM 1 GO to find the Bayfield branches.
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.
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week 39 Issue 273
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, this lady was captured on film enjoying a splendid autumn day. Does anyone
recognize her? (Archives code: PB13 21 a)
Make your comments... click on any image and it will
take you to Flickr.
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In Issue 271, the names of the pupils of S.S. No. 8 —
Goderich, ON are revealed in this photograph of the
listing found on the back of the picture. Lionel Naftel
was the teacher. (Photo can be found in Issue 270.)
(Archives Code: PB13 28b)
ISSUE 272
In Issue 272, fishing has always been an integral
part of life in Bayfield whether it be for commercial
enterprise or recreation. Does anyone remember
this gentleman repairing his nets? Records indicate
it is Louie MacLeod. (Archive's Code: PB 13 18a)
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week 39 Issue 273
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READING GARDEN TO BE RESTFUL OASIS WITH WWI
Roma Harris (green coat centre) addressed the crowd that gathered for the official opening of the Reading
Garden on the morning of Sept. 13.
About 50 people braved rainy weather to attend the official opening of the Reading Garden located behind the
Bayfield Hertiage Center and Archives, including Jill and Bill Carradine and Philip Keightley, all of Bayfield.
PHOTOS BY GARY LLOYD-REES
Despite the rainy cold weather, nearly 50 people
attended the official opening of the Reading
Garden on Sept. 13.
Many in attendance were donors to the project.
On behalf of the Friends of Bayfield Library
(FOBL), Roma Harris thanked the donors,
community partners and those who contributed to
the Garden design.
The construction of the new library, in combination
with the Archives and Bayfield Historical Society's
(BHS) use of the old library building, has provided
an exciting new focus for civic life in the village.
Whenever it is open, the new library is very busy
and the displays and programs organized by the
BHS are very popular with community members
as well as visitors to the area.
In the summer, the outdoor space on the site of
the two buildings has a particularly valuable role
to play. To optimize the use of the space, FOBL,
in collaboration with the BHS, took forward a
proposal to Bluewater Council in January 2013, to
design and build a sustainable, attractive outdoor
garden that would provide a restful place to read
and take advantage of the Library's WIFI service,
as well as a shady green area to host historical
exhibits and children's programming.
"We obtained approval from the Council for a site
plan, developed by local master gardeners Susan
Beatty and Leigh Salk, and undertook a
fundraising campaign to cover the costs of the
project. We have been overwhelmed by the
support we've received from the community," said
Roma Harris, of the FOBL. "With the generous
support of the donors to the project we have been
able to level and sod the site, plant several large
shade trees, install a bricked patio and rock
garden, and install a metal screen built by
sculptor, Jim Wallace. In addition, we have
purchased a number of attractive metal benches
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week 39 Issue 273
Blacksmith Jim Wallace of Sharp's Creek Forge, was commissioned by the Friends of the Bayfield Library to
create the metal screen that separates the garden from the parking area at the rear of the library.
What began as an idea in the winter of 2013 has evolved into the Friends of the Bayfield Library Reading
Garden. As the trees and plantings grow it is sure to become a favorite place for visitors to the Library as well
as the Bayfield Heritage Center and Archives.
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to provide seating on the patio."
As the new trees settle in and grow to provide
some much-needed shade and as the plants in
the rock garden mature and fill in the foreground
of the screen, it is felt that the garden will become
more and more beautiful.
"The members of our community as well as
visitors to Bayfield who find their way to the
Garden will be able to enjoy this restful oasis for
decades to come," concluded Harris.
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Trees dapple on the glass that frames a list of donors to
the reading garden project. The sign can be found on the
rear of the Bayfield Heritage Centre and Archives.
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Surfs Up ... By Jeremy Warson
week 39 Issue 273
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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
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519 236 7373 1 519 565 7573
SUBMISSIONS
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A few weeks ago I wrote in this spot about the passing of Sarah Dick. She was a well-known business owner on Main Street for
many years along with her husband Richard. Bayfield was her second love — her husband her first.
Bayfield resident, Ray Letheren and I were recently reminiscing about Sarah and both of us came to the conclusion that an
appropriate tribute would be to plant a tree in her honor. Our first thought was to plant a tree near The Village Guild Shoppes
but we have since learned that the Bayfield Tree Project is holding off planting there due to the hope that the Main Street
Revitalization Project might one day come to fruition and influence where new trees should be planted.
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Melody Falconer -Pounder
week 39 Issue 273
There is, however, the option of having one planted in Clan Gregor Square. If anyone would like to join the Letherens and my
husband and I in making a donation to the Bayfield Tree Project in Sarah's name for a tree to be planted this fall in her memory
please contact Ray by email at raypaula@tcc.on.ca or you can donate directly to the Bayfield Tree Project by calling Sondra
Buchner at 519 565-2518. — 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.
BREEZE
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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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