HomeMy WebLinkAboutBayfield Breeze, 2015-04-08, Page 16/13/2019
week 15 issue 301
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0 SHARE M'1F®...' Apr. 8, 2015 Vol. 6 Week 15 Issue 301
TREMENDOUS TURNOUT FOR NORTH
AMERICAN FILM PREMIERE
IAN MATTHEW CA
HOI%TI3LAL
HOLIDAY DEADLINES
Please note that the Bayfield Breeze will be taking a
hiatus from "live" issues from Apr. 22 to May 10.
Issues published on Apr. 29 and May 6 will be
completed prior to Apr. 22 so if anyone has any news
they wish to have published in either of these two
issues they must submit no later than Thursday, Apr.
16th at 4 p.m.
VILLAGE BOOKSHOP
Fictional character Rose Blair is at it again as crime
continues to escalate in this little village on a Great
Lake!
Local author, Judy Keightley will be signing copies of
her new book, "Murder at the Town Half' on Apr. 11
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Local resident and film maker Jen Pate, co-owner/operator of The Windmill Lake Wake & Eco Park, gave the
North American debut of a documentary she created on a recent sailing adventure conducted in the name of
science at the Bayfield Town Hall on Apr. 2. (Photos by Gary Lloyd -Rees)
The grim story of garbage saturating the Atlantic Ocean was told to a packed Bayfield Town
Hall Apr. 2. But it was a story told with optimism for a better future by 24 year-old, film maker,
Jen Pate, of Bayfield.
Pate, one of 14 women, aged 18 to 67, from around the world sailed across the Atlantic from
Lanzarote in the Canary Islands to Martinique in the West Indies in November and December
of 2014. Pate's main role on board the 72 -foot sailboat, "Sea Dragon" was to film the
adventure, not an easy task for the first time sailor who experienced motion sickness 11 out of
the 19 days of the trip.
From the footage collected, she created the film entitled, "eXXpedition: Making the Unseen
Seen". It premiered at the Royal Geographic Society in London, England on March 7 and made
its North American premiere in Bayfield Thursday night.
Once the ocean waves settled down the women were able to conduct science for about four
hours each day. Water samples were taken and conditions were recorded while sampling for
plastic pollution of the Atlantic in conjunction with the Adventurers and Scientists for
Conservation (ASC) Marine Microplastics Project (ASC Microplastics Project website).
In the end, the scientists, activists, artists and technologists on board found the villain in their
trip was plastic, much of it from plastic bottles.
Pate informed the audience that the Atlantic has two gyres of garbage circulating in the ocean.
Each is fed by wind currents. One gyre is located in the north Atlantic and the other in the
south. Within each is a huge amount of garbage which the eXXpedition wanted to avoid. An
important part of their research was focused on the effect of mini beads.
Minibeads of plastic found in dead fish around the world have been confirmed as a major
reason for their death. Fish can't differentiate between the floating mini beads and their natural
fish food.
During the question and answer period that followed, the death of a Grey whale on the shores
of Puget Sound in West Seattle five years ago was recounted. This incident highlighted to
scientists and the public what the epidemic of trash is causing. The whale's stomach had
ingested 20 plastic bags, surgical gloves, plastic, a pair of sweat pants and a golf ball. Now the
mini beads are threatening most smaller fish species around the world—much of it is still sold
for human food.
The Federal Drug Agency is studying the wide expansion of micro beads but hasn't made a
ruling on them. Some tooth paste, hand sanitizers and scrubs are included in the products sold
to the public. Several states have banned them from products sold to the public.
Next year the eXXpedition crew will travel west to east across the Atlantic and avoid the gyre in
the south. This summer Pate plans to study pollution in the Great Lakes.
at 2 p.m. at The Village Bookshop in Bayfield.
Fans of this series are invited to come and meet the
author and pick up a copy of the latest Rose Blair
mystery!
Chocolate and Vanilla Cream Classic cookies have
arrived in Bayfield and the members of Bayfield
Guiding will be selling them as part of National
Cookie Days at Bayfield Foodland on Apr. 11 and 12.
In case you just can't wait members have them
available now for $5 a box. Email Melody at
melody.pounder@gmail .corn to reserve your boxes
today.
BAYFIELD CONCERT
SERIES
Fred Penner and Alan Frew are just two of the
talents scheduled to appear on the Bayfield Town
Hall stage in the coming weeks thanks to Meades
Bros. Productions.
The Bayfield Concert Series brought to the
community by sponsor briandupuis.com will see
Penner visit on Apr. 11 and Frew on May 7.
Penner's matinee performance for kids sold out
almost immediately. The Honey Sweethearts will
open this show, an added treat for those who were
able to secure tickets. Penner, a longstanding
popular children's performer, now has an adult show
for those youngsters who grew up loving his tunes
and a few tickets are still available for this show to be
held on the Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. (doors open
8 p.m.) Tickets are $25 each and are available
through ticketscene.ca, The Black Dog and Ernie
King in Goderich.
Tickets for an Evening with Alan Frew of Glass Tiger,
"Stories and Songs" are now available at the
locations listed above and are selling for $55. Show
times are the same as the evening Penner
performance.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Knox Presbyterian Church is once again holding their
Mother's Day Potted Plant Sale. The beautiful,
healthy potted plant arrangements are provided
through Huron Ridge Acres.
The pre -potted arrangements include a multi -colored
patio pot and hanging baskets of Million Dollar Bells
in shades of both pink and earth tones. Also
available are six packs of Geraniums.
Wanting to plant specific bedding plants, herbs,
shrub roses etc. or to give a unique hostess gift or
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Following the film, Jen Pate, took questions from the
capacity crowd.
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Ocean pollution around the world is affecting
public health with diseases such as cancer and
kidney disease, both of which can be fatal. The
14 women on the eXXpedition had their blood
tested for 30 impurities before they sailed from
the Canary Islands. When they reached
Martineque their results were waiting for them.
Each had 29 active impurities in their system.
The film presentation was sponsored by the
Photography Club of Bayfield. Proceeds were
collected for the Bayfield Blue Community
(BBC).
FRIENDS OF
HULLETT
FUNDRAISING
DINNER AT THE ALBION
Once again the Albion Hotel will be closing its doors on May 3rd to host the 2nd annual Friends
of Hullett (FOH) Fundraising Dinner and Auction.
The fun will start at the 4 p.m. reception with dinner at 5:30 p.m. and the auction at 7 p.m
Albion owner, Kim Muszynski, along with Derek Jefferson, of Bluewater Golf Course, and Tim
MacDonald, of Ideal Supply, are the key sponsors of this event. Those who attended last year's
event note that it was a huge success and the gourmet meal provided by the Albion was
amazing.
Mother's Day gift? Gift cards also available in $10
denominations. All planters and geranium six packs
are $20 each, including HST, and delivery to your
door.
Proceeds from this sale will help the congregation of
Knox Church fund their sixth Christian summer day
camp held in Bayfield and provided by Camp Kintail.
Order deadline is Apr. 15 with delivery to your home
or business on May 8.
Please order through any member of the
congregation or call 519 565-5238.
AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
The Bayfield Agricultural Society (BAS) members will
hold their next meeting on Apr. 13 at St. Andrew's
United Church.
Discussing entertainment ideas always consumes a
great deal of time at a meeting. Organization is being
contemplated to have a venue for local young people
entertaining or competing with one another at the fair.
If there is interest, contact info@bayfieldfair.ca.
The goal is to have a logo to represent the BAS this
year. A lot of talk has generated ideas over the last
six months. Anyone can provide suggestions to
info@bayfieldfair.ca.
Following the gourmet dinner Richard Lobb will auction off the donated items that for the most
part relate to the outdoors from art to fly-fishing lessons. All proceeds will go to FOH to help The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and the general
operate the 5,420 acre, Hullett Provincial Wildlife Area programs such as, trail upgrades, public is warmly invited to participate in the work of
pheasant release, research, environmental education and habitat enhancement. the local Agricultural Society.
This exclusive event has only 60 seats available. If you would like to support the Friends of
Hullett please contact the FOH manager Scott Austin at 519 525-2211 to secure your seats or
donate an auction item. Tickets are $100 and include a membership to the Friends of Hullett
and a few little surprises at the Albion.
To learn about Hullett Marsh and the "Friends" please visit www.hullettmarsh.com
BECOME A WEATHER SPOTTER FOR
ENVIRONMENT CANADA
The County of Huron is pleased to announce that Environment Canada CANWARN free
sessions will be hosted within Huron County.
CANWARN is the eyes and ears of Environment Canada. It is a volunteer group of people of
all ages that spot and report severe weather. They report "ground -truth" information, which
when used with radar and other equipment, help Environment Canada to more accurately
inform the media and public through Environment Canada issued and updated Weather
Watches and Warnings.
Anyone can become a CANWARN Weather Spotter for Environment Canada. Learn about this
important voluntary service that can assist the people of Huron County by attending an
upcoming session.
Free training sessions will take place on Apr. 29. The first will be held from
1 to 3:30 p.m. at the Emergency Services Training Centre 40193 Blyth Road in Blyth. The
second will run from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the Town of Goderich Council Chambers 57 West St,
Goderich.
The Bluewater Area Family Health Team (BAFHT) is
a not-for-profit organization providing primary care for
residents living in the surrounding communities. The
BAFHT received its designation in 2008. The Ministry
of Health and Long Term Care funds the BAFHT 100
per cent. The BAFHT have over 4,050 patients and is
governed by a Community Sponsored Board of
Directors.
Each year the BAFHT are required to recruit new
members for the BAFHT Board of Directors. The
board meets once a month and directors are required
to sit on committees. Interested individuals should
have knowledge, skills or experience in human
resources, finance, construction/building, quality
improvement or a medical background.
If you are interested in giving back to the community
please submit a letter of interest by Apr. 17, to Steve
Haberer at Bluewater Area Family Health Team, 43
Main Street, PO Box 98, Zurich, NOM 2TO or by
email to annbafht@hay.net.
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Please register by contacting Warning Preparedness Meteorologist Geoff Coulson at
The Friends of the Bayfield Library (FOBL) Program
canwarn.ontario@ec.gc.ca or visit the website www.huroncounty.ca.
Committee has two items left on their calendar as
Bayfield River. The trail is 2.5 km long, difficulty is level 3 and the hike will take approximately
part of their "Saturdays at the Library" series.
TERRY FOX AND EARTH DAY FOCUS OF
On Apr. 11, Roger Goddard will present, "Not Just
UPCOMING HII�S
Your Little Brown Birds". He will help attendees learn
anytime between 2-6 p.m. After choosing their route, BRVTA volunteers will provide them with
how to create the perfect garden environment and
get the perfect feeder to find the perfect birds.
How many times can we walk across Canada? The Bayfield River Valley Trail Association
BRVTA is joining in the kick off of the 35th Anniversary of the Marathon of Hope on Apr. 12 to
(BRVTA) 1��9 Y P P�
And then on Apr. 25, the Huron Harp School led by
raise funds for the 2015 Terry Fox Fun.
Sharon Johnston shall return to the library to provide
and help attendees make some beautiful music!
Every kilometer will count, as the BRVTA will tally up the total distance traveled. Running
Rooms Ltd. locations across the country are organizing this event and donations can be made
All three sessions are scheduled to run from noon to
via their website. They hope to collect $1 for every Canadian.
1:30 p.m.
Mavis' Trail, one of the Varna Nature Trails, will be the site of the local event at 1 p.m. Walkers
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begin in a quiet pine meadow and after crossing a 65 foot bridge, will then meander along a
unique to the area. Perhaps its most distinguishing
heavily wooded path that eventually leads to a lovely, tranquil lookout over the charming
feature is the tower clock built and donated by
Bayfield River. The trail is 2.5 km long, difficulty is level 3 and the hike will take approximately
St. Peter's Lutheran Church in Zurich is home to a
one hour. The trail starts at the Stanley Complex, 1.6 km. west of the village of Varna on
rare Canadian artifact and people will have an
County Road # 3. Parking is available.
opportunity to learn more about it on Apr. 23.
The hike leaders will be Roger Lewington, 519 565-2202 and Dave MacLaren, 519 565-5480. The church building itself is a Gothic Revival design
Anyone interested in joining for lunch is asked to
please contact Dianne Argyle at 519 565-2800.
Volunteers are a necessary component to assist with
both meal preparation and table service. Anyone
interested in volunteering should please contact Bud
Robinson at 519 565-5322.
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featuring raised brick quoins and ornamentation
The celebrations continue later in the month as the BRVTA is planning a great community
unique to the area. Perhaps its most distinguishing
event in recognition of Earth Day while helping clean up the village of Bayfield.
feature is the tower clock built and donated by
George Hess in 1878. The Hess Clock is one of
On Apr. 22 local groups and individual citizens are invited to check in at Clan Gregor Square
three tower clocks in Canada still operating in its
anytime between 2-6 p.m. After choosing their route, BRVTA volunteers will provide them with
original manner and it has been designated as a
collection bags for garbage and re -cycling. They will then go for a walk in their area picking up
Canadiana Tower Clock.
litter. Bags can be dropped back at the Square for disposal.
Graham Jones is a noted expert on Canadiana
Not only simple, but also a "win-win" event for the whole community! Folks get fresh air and
Tower Clocks and he will share his knowledge on the
exercise and the whole village looks better.
Hess Clock at a special evening to be held at St.
So the BRVTA would like to challenge local groups to show up with as many participants as
Peter's. The church is located on 24 Goshen St. S. in
possible. They should dress for the weather and bring their own gloves.
Zurich. All are welcome to attend this presentation
starting at 7 p.m. Light refreshments will be served.
For further info contact: Helen Varekamp at hvarekamp@tcc.on.ca or Elise Feltrin at
efeltrin@tcc.on.ca.
DINING FOR SENIORS
Shop Bike Coffee Roasters in Bayfield is proudly sponsoring the Earth Day Litter Walk by
donating 50 cents from every cup of their freshly roasted coffee or loose-leaf tea sold during
A sign that spring is here is the return of Bayfield
the entire day to the BRVTA.
Dining for Seniors. The group meets every Thursday
for lunch at noon in the Bayfield Community Centre.
THE FOUR MEN TO SERENADE
Chef Peggy Cunningham is looking forward to once
again providing patrons with her amazing home
BAYFIELD
cooked meals.
New diners are always welcome but Bayfield Dining
for Seniors is not just about the meal, it offers a
social gathering that promotes fellowship and friendly
conversation. The meal is provided for a nominal fee
of $8.
Anyone interested in joining for lunch is asked to
please contact Dianne Argyle at 519 565-2800.
Volunteers are a necessary component to assist with
both meal preparation and table service. Anyone
interested in volunteering should please contact Bud
Robinson at 519 565-5322.
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On May 3rd, "The Four Men" will perform songs of ave, hope and inspiration at St. Andrew's United Church in
Bayfield. This popular group's diverse repertoire includes an exciting variety of music, from uplifting ballads to
maritime folk songs to Broadway tunes to jazz numbers. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are $20 each
for adults, $15 for seniors and $10 for youth. Please call Nancy at 519 565-4460 or Carmen at 519 565-2813
for tickets and information. All proceeds will go to support the Mission and Service of the United Church. To
learn more about The Four Men, visit thefourmen.org. (Submitted photo)
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REMEMBER ME?
BAYFIELD FINANCIAL
Gvurwc
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.
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, a wheelchair bound Lucy Woods -Diehl poses for a picture with a number of young
people. Does anyone recognize them? (Archive's Code: PB13 08a)
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main stY4'i'1
optometric
Intearity
Everythi ng!
LAKE HURON
ISSUE 299
In Issue 299, the lilacs are in bloom in this
photograph from the collection of Lucy Woods -Diehl.
Does anyone recognize the woman surrounded by
the beautiful blooms? Records indicate it is Nellie
Fondag. (Archives Code: PB13 21 a)
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week 15 issue 301
Make your comments... click on any image and it will
take you to Flicks
SHEAR
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BAtYFIELD
OPTIMIST
0 SHARE In°- Imo... PHOTO STORY
Berg Lob4 MA
ISSUE 300
ti.mill
7
In Issue 300, this group is dressed in their Sunday
best. Does anyone remember them? The only notes
with the photo are "Woods" and "Hewson". (Archives
Code: PB13 03b)
1p
BAYFIELD OPTLVIIST CLUB
SNOWFLAKES NUXED WITH EASTER EGGS MAKE FOR A
CHALLENGING HUNT
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
Snowflakes fell on the children, parents and
grandparents that gathered in Clan Gregor
Square on the afternoon of Apr. 5 and the Easter
Bunny was very nearly camouflaged against the
white covered ground but that didn't deter the
Bayfield Optimist Club members as they host their
annual Easter Egg Hunt no matter the weather!
Determined youngsters gathered up 28 Kilograms
of chocolate, molded into the shape of Easter
eggs. The hunt lasted a little longer than the norm
as children discovered it isn't easy to pick the
eggs up when wearing gloves and mittens to keep
their tiny hands warm.
Raffle tickets were sold on an Easter Basket to
help cover the hunt expenses. Bill Crawford, of
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week 15 issue 301
People made their way across a snowy Clan Gregor Square in anticipation of the annual
Bayfield Optimist Club Easter Egg Hunt, Apr. 5.
As Optimist members and volunteers worked quickly to scatter the eggs on the lawn in Clan Gregor Square
parents and grandparents worked equally hard to keep their youngsters from running until the signal the hunt
had begun was given.
Clinton, was the winner of the basket. He looked
forward to sharing the winnings with his grandson.
Destiny Cannon, aged 8 years, was suitably attired for this
holiday celebration.
Gracie Gilbert (pictured) and her brother, Connor, knew
how to make the best out of a snowy Easter day. They
made a little snowman in the park while waiting for the
hunt to begin.
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week 15 issue 301
Snowflakes fell on the paparazzi gathered to catch every second of the annual hunt.
Children substituted their Easter finery for warm and
colorful winter wear at this years hunt. The
temperature registered zero degrees at 1 p.m.
Sunday.
"Please Mom can I have just one chocolate egg?"
Mattias Saavedra asks his mom, Tessa, in the
middle of the egg hunt action.
Noelle Pounder, seven months, was all smiles for her first
encounter with the Easter Bunny.
So many eggs, so many people, so little time. This tyke
seemed a little overwhelmed by the whole egg hunting
process.
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week 15 issue 301
The four and under crowd always seem to need a little encouragment and coaxing from parents and
grandparents.
Bill Crawford, of Clinton, was the lucky winner of the Easter Basket. Proceeds from the annual raffle help cover
the hunt expenses.
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week 15 issue 301
PIXILATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK
kV
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Spring Illusion by Bonnie Sitter
--'Y-x_.
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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
IASSAGE THERM
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519.565.4711
7.i GARDENING
SERVICES
SUBMISSIONS
Wild Bird Seed co.
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Melody Falconer -Pounder
week 15 issue 301
Everywhere I go people are asking how we are making out with the new "retired" lifestyle. I keep saying they need to ask me
about mid-June, when the "season" is starting. My husband is cooking and baking lots of things from scratch — cookies, pies,
cakes, bread ... and so to counteract the calories we're going on lots of long walks around the village, picking different streets
and pathways, finally taking the time to really see the place we've called home for years. He, of course, still sees many spots
as he did as a young boy coming to visit both sets of grandparents — one a long-standing resident, the other of the cottager
variety.
Although I don't have such a history with the village I do have an affinity for the place. And I must say that having never really
lived in a town before I'm enjoying it so far. Being able to walk to and from such events as the recent Earth Hour Concert and
last week's documentary premiere at the town hall is quite a liberating feeling. And being able to just step out the door with the
grandkids and take them for a stroll to play in the park is pretty awesome too.
The family, especially our grandson now 3.5 years, is adjusting fairly well to our new lifestyle. He came for a visit this past weekend and shared his
remembrances of the Easter Bunny's visit to the big hotel last year. He wasn't concerned that the Easter Bunny wouldn't find him at his new location. He
matter-of-factly stated that this year he would be having his Easter Egg Hunt in this much smaller hotel one that, curiously, had no numbers on the doors.
True to his prediction he did have a very exciting hunt in this our new abode and what he apparently considers to be his very own B&B. Which begs the
question does one ever really "retire"? — Melody
P.S. The Bayfield Breeze now has its own dedicated Facebook Page. If you are a Facebook member why not "Like" us at
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Bayfield-Breeze/206183479424800
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@yEggeofbayfield.com or call 519-525-3830.
1 - BAWIELD BREEZE
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Goderich Honda Bayfield Garage
Tuckersmith Communications Co-operative Ltd. Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy
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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
11/12
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Bayfield Foodland
Outside Projects
Brad's Automotive
Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
week 15 issue 301
The Dock's Restaurant Special thanks to the Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce
Ian Mathew CA Breeze Committee:Mike Dixon, John Pounder, Dennis Pal, Melody
Royal LePage Heartland Realty Brokerge
Falconer -Pounder
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