Bayfield Breeze, 2014-10-01, Page 15/31/2019
week 40 Issue 274
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BAWIELD BREEZE
® SHARE M f: ®... OCt. 1, 2014 Vol. 6 Week 40 Issue 274
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE OSAGE-
ORANGE TREE STORY
11 -
1
"Non -top Slam! Bam! Action!" is promised at the next
musical event to be held at the Bayfield Town 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.
CPH AUXEI.IARY
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.
For anyone interested in attending their next meeting
will be held on Oct. 6 at 9:30 a.m. in the CPH
Conference Room.
HURON HERITAGE FUND
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Brodie Tree Services donated this mature Osage -Orange tree to the Bayfield Tree Project recently. Sondra
Buchner represented the BTP Committee at its planting conducted by Dave Brodie.
At Mill Rd. and Hwy. 21, north of the willow tree and east of the Lions' sign, there has been
recently planted a very full new tree. It's a mature Osage -orange tree that was donated to the
Bayfield Tree Project by Brodie Tree Services.
This tree was grown from a seed from the fruit of one of the Osage -orange trees at 74124
Airport Line, south of Dave Brodie's tree farm. The tree is now about 10 years old and hasn't
had any fruit yet, so it may be a male.
There are also three little Osage -orange trees now about two feet tall that were earlier planted
in the same area. They were grown from seeds Thyra Knudsen, of Clinton, was given by a
friend who got them from a cluster of trees growing along the side of the road near Skunk's
Misery (a significant Carolinian Forest located 60 km southwest of London, ON). Knudsen
noted that one big rotten fruit produced close to 200 small trees.
According to Ainslie Willock, of the Bayfield Tree Project, "We don't know where the seeds
came from for the five mature Osage -orange trees that the Ministry of Transportation cut down,
in 2010, just south of where we planted along the highway. And, we don't know when they
were planted.
"What we do know now is that they were planted by William "Big Bill" Laurence Forrest (1871-
1953). He lived on a farm in Tuckersmith Twp. North West of Seaforth."
He was the eighth child of John Forrest and Margaret McLeod. "Big Bill" is the great-uncle of
Jeanie and Heather McLeod. Jeanie lived on the Bronson Line.
"Heather referred to him in an email to me as a "giant of a man". He was 66" and wore a very
large black Stetson," said Willock. "In the fall, Jane Davidson McKee, of Bayfield, used to pick
November 1 is the next deadline for individuals and
organizations to submit applications for the Huron
Heritage Fund. Established in 2007, the purpose of
the Huron Heritage Fund is to encourage the
preservation of heritage assets and activities of
heritage importance to the County of Huron and its
residents.
The Huron Heritage Fund has supported many
initiatives from throughout Huron County since its
inception. In recent years, projects have included
support for Goderich Little Theatre's production of
The Great Storm, exhibit enhancement funds for the
North Huron Museum as well as the publication titled,
"The Beauty and Bounty of Huron County" by David
Bishop, Bonnie Sitter and Telfer Wegg.
According to Meighan Wark, director of Cultural
Services, "The County will contribute up to 50 per
cent of the costs of a project to a maximum of
$5,000."
This investment leverages other groups or individuals
to invest in Huron County's heritage also. Projects
will assist in the preservation and restoration of
heritage landmarks, historic buildings, and objects of
historical significance not owned by the County of
Huron. Heritage publications and events also qualify
for support under this program.
More information about the application process can
be found on the County's web site at:
http://www.huroncounty.ca Brochures are also
available at all branches of the Huron County Library.
rA JL4I U:
Zumba in Bayfield is back with a new instructor,
Paulien Keys.
The fitness activity will be held on Mondays and
Wednesdays for one hour starting at 7 p.m. at the
Bayfield Community Centre. Classes are $10 per
person with the second class free for any
newcomers.
To learn more contact Keys at 519 440-9723 or visit
her Facebook page:
www.facebook.com/zumbainbayfieId.
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.
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Osage -orange fruit from the side of Hwy. 21 with Jeanie. That's how we found out who planted
the original Osage -orange trees."
Brodie's Tree Service truck has an attachment that allows it to dig a very big hole and then dig up a tree and
place it right into the new hole, as it waters the tree roots. (Photos by Ainslie Willock)
According to history, Big Bill was a physically large man but it was his spirit and actions that
earned him his name. In Bill Forrest's obituary, Professor James Scott wrote, "... a legend in
himself. He, being of the race of giants, was a trailbreaker, a man who loved to pit his great
strength of muscle, mind and heart against the forces of primitive nature. He wasn't afraid of
anything, [yet when] he wanted to say something important, he would quote poetry to you to
make sure you got the point."
In 1908, it was Big Bill and his business partner Bill Bermingham who finished the building of
Goderich's outer North Break -wall, after others had failed. In 1911, they built the southerly
barrier. For 45 years, Bill was also a dredging contractor for the Port of Goderich.
"With our four Osage -orange trees, in Bill's spirit, we've continued the story he started when he
planted Bayfield's first Osage -orange trees. The trees and the break -walls are two of a giant of
a man's legacy," concluded Willock.
In addition to the Osage -orange tree planting, trees have also been planted in Clan Gregor
Square due to the generosity of the Bayfield Community Group.
In early September, Brodie Tree Services planted a beautiful tulip tree flanked by two sugar
maples directly east of Clan Gregor Square's playground. The Bayfield Community Group, that
oversaw the park's revitalization, funded the planting that was organized on their behalf by the
Bayfield Tree Project (BTP).
MAIN STREET SAILOR TO WINTER AT
DL CREATIONS
Progress on the new Main Street Sailor continues. In late August the sailor's predecessor was
transported to DL Creations on Hwy. 21 South. It was then determined that the sailor was
beyond repair and a new one would have to be created in his likeness.
Ted Hayes, of London, a talented wood and ice carver, has been working on a fresh trunk of
Poplar tree removed from a property on Glass Street as time allows.
Hayes noted that the challenge for him is to recreate the detail in the face and hat of the sailor
that was made in the early 1990s as a novelty for Harry's Restaurant. Unfortunately, the
necessary steps were not taken at the time of construction to properly preserve the wood and
age and weather rotted the structure. That mistake will not be made the second time around.
AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
Oct. 6 is the date set for the next Bayfield Agricultural
Society (BAS) meeting.
It is a wonderful time to join the group as planning is
just evolving for the 2015 fair.
The meeting shall begin at 7 p.m. in the basement of
St. Andrew's United Church.
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.
KWTING 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.
The group currently has 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
bobcarolecampbell2@gmail.com or Louise at
lever_louise@hotmail.com for more information.
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.
BAYFIELD GUIDING
The Chocolatey Mint Girl Guide Cookies have arrived
in Bayfield and for a limited time only there are some
Chocolate and Vanilla Cream Classic Cookies in the
inventory too.
Anyone wishing cookies should contact Melody
Falconer -Pounder at 519 565-2443. Cookies are
selling for $5 a box.
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He was happy to note that the original sailor's
steering wheel is still in good shape and will be
reused.
The wood carver has also discovered that the trunk's
internal moisture level is very high and that the
carving will need to be coated with preservative
before painting. No paint can be applied over the
preservative coating until it is well cured. Hayes also
noted that the sailor must be watched over for
inevitable cracking as the moisture evaporates. If
cracks develop they will be repaired with sawdust
and glue.
If any cracks develop in his lower leg area, his future
anchoring (drilled rods into his legs) may be
compromised. To ensure that repairs to any cracking
in the anchoring area are done well, it would be best
Progress continues on the new Main if the carving is stored for a few months before
Street Sailor. It is being carved by preparing his anchoring system.
woodcarver Ted Hayes as time allows David Loerchner, owner of DL Creations, has agreed
at DL Creations on Hwy. 21 South. to store him under cover, to ensure that any cracking
(Photos by Melody Falconer -Pounder) is well repaired. And then once all that is done he will
then be painted.
The Bayfield Historical Society (BHS) fundraiser for the "restoration" and relocation of the Main
Street Sailor continues. More donations are welcome as the painting materials for the project
are rather costly and 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.
People are invited to drop by and visit DL Creations
to see the work as it progresses. When the work is
complete the new sailor will be moved to a spot near
the Heritage Centre and Archives building at 20 Main
Street.
Anyone wanting to contribute can donate cash or a
cheque to the BHS Salty Fund at several locations
including: The Heritage Centre and Archives any
Wednesday or Saturday afternoon from 1-4 p.m.;
Tous Jours, on Charles Street; DL Creations, or The
Village Bookshop, on Main Street. Donations may
also be mailed to the BHS, Box 161, Bayfield, ON,
NOM 1 GO.
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
The face of the Main Street Sailor slowly
available. As soon as he is back on his feet, the BHS evolves as the poplar trunk is carved.
and the Bayfield Breeze will offer an opportunity for
the community to vote on his new nickname from the names suggested.
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.
The BHS hopes to have an official unveiling on the Victoria Day weekend 2015 if all goes well.
And what will become of the old sailor? Plans are to preserve him at the shoulders to make a
bust that will be displayed at the Bayfield Heritage Centre and Archives.
And it is never too late to become a member of
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.
HEARING CLINIC
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
Oct. 21.
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,
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.
FALL FOTO FEST
For a second year, the Photography Club of Bayfield
(PCoB) is partnering with Photo Tour Trekkers, the
leading Canadian photographic adventure travel
organization, to bring a number of well-known
photographers to Bayfield to make presentations and
hold workshops over the weekend of Oct. 4-5.
The PCoB was established in late 2011 with a
purpose to share and promote photography within
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• Photography 101: Take the triangle route to the
BLUEWATER RESIDENTS TO MAIL IN
Bayfield and the surrounding area. The club now has
hike.
40 active members and is a member of both SWOPA
THEIR ELECTION VOTE
(Southwestern Ontario Photographers' Association)
Family hiking tool kits will be introduced during this hike and are available free of charge to
and CAPA (Canadian Association for Photographic
October is one of the most enjoyable months for hiking. The cooler weather brings on the fall
Art). The aims of the club, extend beyond providing
The Municipality of Bluewater will be utilizing the vote by mail method for the 2014 Municipal
information and activities for its members to
Election.
sponsoring lectures, demonstrations, and exhibitions
Eligible voters will receive their ballot in their mailbox. Voters will simply follow the instructions
for the benefit of the local community and also being
in the kit; deposit the ballot in the mail using the postage paid response envelope.
actively involved in projects of a photographic nature
Lead with the Sustainable Priorities Job Creation Project; HBDC and assisted by the Huron
with local community organizations.
Voting Kits mailing began on Monday. In order to ensure delivery in time to be tabulated on
even further for 2015.
Voting Day, Oct. 27, voters must ensure their ballots are mailed back by Oct. 18.
Gary Lloyd -Rees, co -Founder of the PCoB and co -
informative cards highlighting both safety essentials and fun things to do with kids while hiking.
Chair of the Fall Foto Fest (FFF) organizing
If a person does not receive a ballot in the mail, voting kits are available at the Municipal Office
committee, said, "Through the FFF event, we
in Zurich during regular business hours Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
continue to look to promote Bayfield and the
development of additional resources regarding hiking for the Active Transportation section of
surrounding area as a photographic destination: not
Should voters be unable, or choose not to mail their vote, ballots will be received at the
just during this festival, but throughout the year. We
Municipal Office up until 8 p.m. on Oct. 27. In order to accommodate voters that are not able to
found last year that a number of attendees were
get to the Municipal Office during regular business hours, the office will be open for election
visiting the Bayfield area for their first time and were
purposes only from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Oct. 11.
impressed by what we had to offer - over and above
For more information, please contact Deputy -Clerk, Charlene Overholt at 519 236-4351 ext.
its photographic opportunities."
223.
Registration for this year's event, themed "Embrace
Are you on the Voters' List? Check here: http://www.town.bluewater.on.ca/amionlist or call
Your Creativity", was widely promoted to
Overholt at the number listed above.
photographers of all abilities - from beginner to
professional. There are currently over 100
In the Bayfield Ward the candidates to vote for are: Bill Dowson, Tyler Hessel, Paul Klopp and
photographers registered to attend, with over 320
Cindy Moyer, for Mayor; Jim Fergusson and Peter Walden, for Deputy Mayor; Geordie Palmer
workshop places booked by photographers from
and Bill Whetstone for Bayfield Ward Councilor.
across Southwestern Ontario including Sarnia,
London, Woodstock, Stratford, St Mary's, Port
Anyone who needs help in deciding who to vote for in Bluewater can visit the Bluewater
Franks, Goderich, Seaforth, Clinton and Wroxeter. As
Shoreline Residents Association's website. They have posted a summary of candidates'
well as noted keynote speaker presentations on both
answers to their questions. It can be found by visiting: http://bsra.ca/2014-municipal-election/.
days of the event, participants have a choice of six
For more info on the election visit: http://www.town.bluewater.on.ca/election-2014.
workshops over the two days:
Their next hike will be in celebration of Thanksgiving on Sunday, Oct. 12th. The Varna Nature In addition to the weekend event itself, the FFF
Trails will be the location for this 1 p.m. family event, an autumn scavenger hunt and hike
• Photography 101: Take the triangle route to the
THANKSGIVING HWE TO FEATURE AN
perfect image
hike.
• Digital Video: Get more from your video -capable
A SCAVENGER HUNT
digital camera
Family hiking tool kits will be introduced during this hike and are available free of charge to
• Embrace Your Creativity: Break the rules
October is one of the most enjoyable months for hiking. The cooler weather brings on the fall
• Post Processing: Explore Adobe Lightroom,
colors and the insects are not so ambitious as they were in the summer. Hikers may need
Elements & Photoshop
water proof footwear now, as the grass is quite wet with dew, in the mornings. Walking
• Creative Lighting: Illuminate your ideas with studio
outdoors now is comfortable and refreshing and so rewarding. The Bayfield River Valley Trail
and flash lighting
Association (BRVTA) hikers invite community members to join them in enjoying autumn.
• Phoneography: Create images with your cell phone
Their next hike will be in celebration of Thanksgiving on Sunday, Oct. 12th. The Varna Nature In addition to the weekend event itself, the FFF
Trails will be the location for this 1 p.m. family event, an autumn scavenger hunt and hike
committee this year introduced a national
combined. In addition donations to the local food banks will be accepted at the beginning of the
photography contest that has as its Grand Prize a
hike.
place on a Photo Tour Trekkers trip to Iceland to
photograph the Northern Lights in 2015. Winners will
Family hiking tool kits will be introduced during this hike and are available free of charge to
be announced at the FFF event itself; however, the
families with children who attend. The toolkit will be used as a guideline for the autumn
public will have the opportunity to see a selection of
scavenger hunt. Children of all ages are welcome.
the entries. These will be on display in the Bayfield
Town Hall on Oct. 3 between 5-7 p.m. as part of the
The BRVTA recently received these toolkits, "Happy Healthy Hiking ... with Kids". They were
(final) First Friday Artwalk.
researched and designed by Gwen Richardson during her contract as Active Transportation
Lead with the Sustainable Priorities Job Creation Project; HBDC and assisted by the Huron
It looks as if the FFF will be expanding its horizons
County Health Unit (HCHU). The kits are designed to be kept in the family backpack, and have
even further for 2015.
a whistle for children and the adult, some surveyor's tape and an emergency blanket, and
informative cards highlighting both safety essentials and fun things to do with kids while hiking.
Lloyd -Rees said, "We were immensely grateful to our
first year sponsors who took a "leap of faith" in
Richardson and Laura DeKroon, a Health Promoter with HCHU, are also collaborating on the
supporting us in getting the event off the ground last
development of additional resources regarding hiking for the Active Transportation section of
year. We would like to again thank the sponsors who
the Health Unit's website. Watch for it by mid- October!
have made the 2014 FFF event even bigger and
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The hike itself will begin at the Stanley Complex, just west of the village of Varna. Hikers will
better: Photo Tour Trekkers and Carlson Wagonlit,
meander through planted fir trees and deciduous woods towards the Bayfield River, where they
Virtual High School, Turner Gallery/Urban Farm
will get a good view, before looping around and hiking back to the starting point. This is a Level
Media + Design, Blyth Printing, Baillie's Picture
2 hike taken at a casual to moderate pace lasting one hour and fifteen minutes. Hikers are
Framing, The Little Inn of Bayfield, The Secret
asked to meet in the parking lot at the Stanley Complex. The hike leader will be Jack Pal. He
Garden B&B, The Albion Hotel, Shop Bike Coffee
can be contacted by calling 519 565-5340.
Roasters and many more "in-kind" sponsors. Due to
CAMP KLAHANTE NEEDS VOTERS
Camp Klahanie is now entered in the first round of voting in the AVIVA Community Fund
competition for a chance at winning $50,000. First round voting is from now to Oct. 13.
In 2013, Camp Klahanie finished 14th in the semi-final round of the AVIVA campaign - although
the idea finished just out of the money the committee felt that their participation should be
considered a success because it helped the Goderich Lions Club put this magical eight acre
property into the hearts and minds of the residents of the community and beyond.
For almost 40 years Camp Klahanie, located just south of Goderich on Black's Point Road,
was a training ground for girls and women to gain an appreciation for nature and the
environment while developing leadership and social skills. It served the local community as a
Girl Guide Camp from 1973 until it was abruptly closed in 2009. Opportunities ceased as the
weeds grew tall and the buildings sat abandoned.
A few of those local girls and women could not let the property go without a fight. The Goderich
Lions Club got involved and the property was purchased from Girl Guides of Canada in the
summer of 2013 opening the door to new possibilities for the camp. With upgrades and proper
facilities the camp could become a training ground for not just girls and women but boys and
men as well as people with disabilities. The community is rallying around the project and has
been diligently raising funds since the Lions took ownership to improve the property. However,
two of the larger items on the list would benefit greatly from money available through the AVIVA
Community Fund.
Co-ed accessible washrooms with showers and the supporting septic system need to be
constructed at a cost of $100,000. There is also a need to construct four, 10 -person
bunkhouses at a total cost of $60,000 to be nestled at the edge of the property's woodlot to
further camping opportunities.
When the money is raised the Camp Klahanie Board of Directors has volunteers at the ready
to begin — using apprentice carpenters and plumbers to get the job done. And when the
bunkhouses are built and the Camp Klahanie Comfort Station is up and running the property
will be able to accommodate a greater number of campers for longer sessions — the ultimate
goal of camp supporters.
With the necessary funds the Camp Klahanie Board of Directors would oversee the
construction of the bunkhouses, the co-ed, accessible washrooms and supporting septic
system for use by July 2015.
However, they can't get the projects going without the necessary funds and they can't win the
necessary funds without the community's daily voting efforts.
The competition has three qualifying rounds. Voting in the first round will continue until noon on
Oct. 13. If the project places in the top 15 in the first round it will advance directly to the semi-
finals that begin Dec. 1.
Voters will have to register but all it takes is an email and a password. Here is the link
https://www.avivacommunityfund.org/ideas/acfl9522.
Anyone on Facebook who would like helpful daily voting reminders is asked to join the group
known as: "Goderich Lions Club — Camp Klahanie Revitalization".
The Aviva Community Fund is, according to their website, "an annual competition that is
changing Canadian communities by bringing great ideas to life. The most popular ideas, as
determined by passionate Canadians like you, will have a chance to win a share of the
$1,000,000 Aviva Community Fund."
this continuing support and the overwhelmingly
positive feedback we received from attendees at last
year's event, we are beginning to plan for an
extended breadth and reach for the 2015 event."
There are still a few remaining spaces available for
the weekend workshops and photographers can
attend either, or both, of the days.
Lloyd -Rees said, "For anybody thinking about signing
up but are feeling a bit intimidated about attending a
photography festival - please rest assured that this is
a very friendly and welcoming event. If this is your
first time attending a photography workshop, then for
a one day selection, the Photography 101, Embrace
your Creativity and Phoneography workshops would
be a great place to start."
Further information, including registration details, can
be found
athttp://phototourtrekkers.com/tours/bayfield-foto-
festival/ or by contacting the PCoB at
bayfieldpc@gmail.com
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Campers have returned to Klahanie after a four-year absence. It is the goal of the Camp Klahanie Board of Directors to provide bunkhouses and a comfort station on the property
to allow for co-ed, accessible longer term camping. Funds from the AVIVA Community Fund would help reach those goals but they are only obtainable if the community votes for
the idea - daily until Oct. 13. (Photo by Melody Falconer -Pounder)
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BAYFIELD FINANCIAL
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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
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, two ladies pose with some lovely autumn scenery. Does anyone remember them?
(Archives code: PB13 22b)
] THE
,P- E
2018-19
SEASON
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)
ISSUE 273
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week 40 Issue 274
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In Issue 273, this lady was captured on film enjoying
a splendid autumn day. Does anyone recognize her?
Jackie (Weston) Thompson did — it is Margaret
(MacLeod) Fawcett. She also pointed out that the
fisherman pictured in Issue 272 was Margaret's
father. (Archives code: P131 21 a)
BAY'FIELD BREEZE
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WRTUAL HIGHSCHOOL.COM
NINETY RUNNERS TOOK TO THE STREETS FOR CHILDCAN
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week 40 Issue 274
Ninety participants took part in the 2nd annual Run4Kids co -hosted by Virtual Highschool.com and Childcan. Runners and walkers are shown here taking off from the starting line
at 9 a.m. on Saturday morning.
Sherry Watts, of Running Goals from London, ON, kept track of the runners times as they crossed the finish
line.
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
The Childhood Cancer Research Association
(Childcan) and Virtual Highschool.com (VHS)
continue their partnership to deliver a program that
provides Online Learning Bursaries for children
coping with cancer.
All funds raised from the run will be donated directly to
Childcan to help provide educational support and
opportunities.
Together they offer a solution that enables children
to continue their education and helps families to
deal with the difficulties associated with cancer
diagnosis, treatment, and recovery. With this
ongoing partnership they hope to enhance the
quality of life for children affected with childhood
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week 40 Issue 274
There were many familiar faces among the crowd of 90 runners including, John Baker (#38), president and CEO
of Desire2Learn.
Some participants got into the spirit of the event by creating matching costumes - Callie Berry and Kelly Gerger
are out in front with Marria Frayne coming on strong behind them.
cancer—this means helping to provide education
that is available at any time and in any place.
With this ongoing partnership in mind, VHS and
Childcan hosted the second annual Run4Kids 5
KM run/walk in Bayfield on Sept. 27 to create
awareness and lend support to children and
families coping with childhood cancer. Ninety
people from Bayfield and surrounding
communities took part in the run. Everything
donated will go directly to Childcan to help provide
educational support and opportunities. VHS will be
covering all costs associated with organizing the
race and will donate all course and administrative
fees free of charge to children in the Online
Learning Bursary Program. The bursaries will
cover all teacher fees associated with enrollments
through the partnership.
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.
The overall male/female winners of the race were
Phil McRoberts, of Waterloo, with a time of 19:43
and Diana Teal, of Goderich, with a time of 21:04.
Mike Graham, provided acoustical music during
the event and Cynthia Forler led a post -race cool
down yoga session in the side yard at VHS.
Unique gifts and services for participants and
volunteers were generously donated by a variety
of merchants from Bayfield, Goderich, and the
surrounding area.
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The first woman to cross the finish line
week 40 Issue 274
The first man to cross the finish line was Phil
was Diana Teal, of Goderich. McRoberts, of Waterloo.
Volunteer, Don Munro, removed tags from the runner's bibs as they crossed the finish line.
Darby Sinnett was all smiles as she neared the finish line.
Brody Gould, of Bayfield, and Nicole Johnston, of Goderich,
challenged each other as they approached the finish line.
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week 40 Issue 274
Funds raised will allow VHS and Childcan to provide Online Learning Bursaries to children coping with cancer.
The 90 competitors in the VHS Run4Kids ranged in age from 10 to 74 years. The first person crossed the finish
line with a time of 19:43. The final people to cross came in at just under 55 minutes.
Lila Egbers and Ben Wise wait for their parents to cross the finish line after a visit to the snack table.
Mike Graham, of Bayfield, provided some acoustical
musical entertainment during the event.
Michael Strickland, and his daughter, Sarah, of Goderich,
congratulate each other after completing the 5 KM run.
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week 40 Issue 274
PIMLATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK
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Run4Kids - by Dennis Pal and Michael Del Vecchio
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optometric
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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MASSAGE THERAP
519.565.4711
SUBMISSIONS
week 40 Issue 274
Okay, so here we go again! The third times the charm, right? That is what I'm hoping with the AVIVA Community Fund as
Camp Klahanie is entered into the competition for a chance to win up to $50,000 for the second consecutive year (in 2012 1
helped with an unsuccessful bid by the Bayfield Optimist Club for the Clan Gregor Square Splash Pad). Last year the Goderich
Lions Club camp made it into the December Semi -Finals at the end of the third round, due to the support of the community who
voted us there. However, we didn't get quite enough voting support as some other groups and finished just out of the top 10 —
in 14th and out of the money.
The contest is being run a little differently this year with more prize money opportunities but the concept is still the same: those
Melody Falconer -Pounder who get the most votes move on! There are three rounds and we are currently in the first one. This round goes until Oct. 13 — if
we make it into the top 15 in the small category we automatically advance to the Semi -Final in December. And that my friends
would mean I wouldn't be pestering everyone to vote daily for the next two months — a gift for all of us. So please if you aren't already — register today and
vote. Here is the link: https://www.avivacommunityfund.org/ideas/acfl9522. — 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.
_r .r
_ BAWIELD BREEZE
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Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
week 40 Issue 274
Bayfield Garage
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The Dock's Restaurant
Ian Mathew CA
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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