HomeMy WebLinkAboutBayfield Breeze, 2015-08-26, Page 16/13/2019
Week 35 Issue 321
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PIONEER PARK
Pioneer Park is a great place to be in the summer
months and it isn't always about the sunsets either.
On Aug. 29, folks can get in touch with their creative
side as Kryart Studio -Gallery, of Bayfield, will be
offering Art in the Park starting at 7 p.m. In addition
there will be acoustic music to paint by, as Adam
Long will be performing on his guitar that same
evening.
And for the traditionalists in the crowd ... the sun is
scheduled to set at 8:09 p.m.
BAYFIELD MEWS
The Bayfield Mews +55 Lifestyle Community is
pleased to announce the Grand Opening of their new
Model Home, Unit #1, on Sept. 5 from 11 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Hot Dogs and refreshments will be served and Mews
residents welcome everyone to come and join in the
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Week 35 Issue 321
The cover photo of the latest publication from the Bayfield Archives is
"Bayfield: The History of our Harbour". The portrait of Louis MacLeod
was painted by Bruce Stapleton. Circa 1938. A copy was donated by the
Willock/Orr family.
It has been a very busy and productive summer at the Bayfield Archives and Heritage Centre.
"We are pleased to advise that a new booklet, 'Bayfield - The History of our Harbour' is now
available," said Ralph Laviolette, archivist. "As the flyleaf of the cover says, it was put together
by Emily Hodgins, our summer student assistant, based on tour notes prepared for the 2012
Sail and Canvas event. This is intended to be the first edition."
Laviolette went on to say that if, and as, Bayfield Historical Society members and Bayfield
Breeze readers provide more information and anecdotes, preparation of a second edition will
begin.
A number of stories and memories have not yet been added — they include the story of the
hand -made Atkinson diving helmet, the story of the Donald Duck sloop that plied the harbor in
summertime, stories of the cottages that overlook the harbor area, stories of the diving feats off
the old steel bridge, and stories of various fishing derbies
Hodgins has also been busy meeting with some long-time Bayfield residents to record their oral
histories. There is much to add to the booklet about personalities and memories.
Other contributions to the Bayfield Archives of photos (or scans) or memories about the
Bayfield Harbour would be much appreciated.
Laviolette can be reached at 519 440-6206 or on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons from 1-
4 p.m. at the Bayfield Archives and Heritage Centre. Copies of the booklet are available there
for $5.
FOX RUN LOOKS TO RAISE A MILLION
DOLLARS PER CANADIAN
The Bayfield River Valley Trail Association (BRVTA) has sponsored and organized the Bayfield
Terry Fox Run for six years. Since 2009 the local run has raised over $22,000 for the Terry Fox
Foundation.
celebration and visit the Model Home and the
community as a whole. They are located just south of
the village of Bayfield at Hwy 21 and Paul Bunyan
Road.
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Those who wish to take part in Thursday's hike should be on
the look out for this sign along Kitchigami Rd. marking the
George Newton Trail. (Submitted photo)
The Bayfield area is blessed with an abundance of
scenic and interesting natural trails. One of these
trails that receive little publicity is the George Newton
Nature Reserve. Ontario Nature owns the trail. Join
Bayfield River Valley Trail Association (BRVTA) hike
leaders and explore this hidden gem on Aug. 27
starting at 9 a.m.
The George Newton Nature Reserve is located on
Kitchigami Road just east of Porter's Hill Line. Since
parking is at a premium, carpooling is recommended.
Chris and Pam Bowers, the hike leaders, will meet
those walkers who are interested in carpooling, at the
trail sign in Clan Gregor Square in Bayfield at 8:30
a.m.
The George G. Newton Nature Reserve is a 40 -
hectare former farm. The nature trail winds through
an old pine plantation and the remnants of the farm's
orchards. The nature path is about 1.4 KMs with
some small hills.
Walkers are urged to wear long pants and proper
footwear! This is a natural path and bug spray is
recommended.
AT THE GALLERIES...
For the first time, a two-day exhibition of nautical
inspired paintings hosted by the Michael Gibson
Gallery will be held in Bayfield at Kryart Studio. Artist
James Kirkpatrick's work will be featured.
The exhibition will be held on Aug. 29 and 30 from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the studio at 24 Bayfield Main St.
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Volunteers are needed the day of the run, Sept.
20. The event shall start from Clan Gregor
Square at 9 a.m. Anyone who can help out is
asked to email info@bayfieldtrails.com.
Bayfield residents are invited to join in any way
they can — walk, run, ride - as there are several
route options.
Hundreds of thousands of people across
Ontario are expected to participate in 35th
Annual Terry Fox Run. A fundraising event now
considered an autumn Canadian tradition. In
2014, millions of Ontarians participated in 220
community Terry Fox Runs and 4,000 school
events, raising $12 million for cancer research.
Week 35 Issue 321
North. The artist will be present from 2-4 p.m. on the
Sunday for an opening party.
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2015 marks the 35th Terry Fox Run and the N m
35th Anniversary of Terry's Marathon of Hope.
Combined with the Canadian population reaching 35 million, the theme of this year's run
references the unusual convergence of dates and numbers: "35 for 35". Terry asked Canadians
for a dollar per person. This year, the Foundation extends that challenge again, with the goal of
raising $35 million for cancer research.
There is no doubt that Terry's example of courage and perseverance lives on today in "Terry
Foxers" of all ages. In 2010, McKenna Modler, of Lansdowne, ON, was diagnosed with brain
cancer.
"When they told me I couldn't believe it, I remember being really scared. I needed surgery to
insert a shunt to relieve the pressure in my brain and had to have 70 chemotherapy treatments
for more than two years."
Today, McKenna is a thriving 15 -year old who graces the Terry Fox "Thank You for My Life"
poster that will be displayed this September in more than 8,500 schools across Canada. She
expresses gratitude for the health she now enjoys.
"I often think about Terry Fox - what if he hadn't raised money for cancer research? Would my
treatments have been worse? Would they have even been able to treat my cancer? I am here
today because Terry dedicated his life to helping people like me."
Two things kept Terry going during the long, difficult days in 1980: the dollars donated for
research and the supporters who encouraged him along the way. On Sept. 20, hundreds of
thousands of Terry Fox supporters, like McKenna and her family and friends, will participate in
their favorite Canadian tradition to ensure that cancer research continues to forge ahead. From
coast to coast, people will be working together to outrun cancer.
ENTRIES SOUGHT FOR FALL FOTO
FEST PHOTO CONTEST
On the menu at Sunset on Summer. (Photo by Gary Lloyd -
Rees)
The Bayfield Town Hall Heritage Society (BTHHS) is
having its second annual end of summer family
picnic on Sept. 5.
"Sunset on Summer" includes a BBQ dinner, music
provided by Cheryl Lescom and Tim Woodcock and
an active raffle of several prizes. It will be held on the
grounds of the Bayfield Town Hall and in case of rain
at the Bayfield Arena.
Tickets are $20 for adults and $10 for children (12
years and younger) and can be purchased through
Ticketscene, Eventbrite, by emailing
bayfieldth@gmail.com or calling 519 565-2830 or
519 565-2837. The proceeds from this event go
towards the cost of replacing the roof of the town
hall.
The committee overseeing this BBQ is looking for
volunteers to help with the event. There are several
categories of volunteering, such as, serving food, sei
up, clean up, handling tickets sales for the beer/wine
tent and clearing tables. Anyone interested is asked
to please call Sandy at 519 565-2830 or email her at
sseotchmer@rogers.com.
Also, the Bayfield Lions' Club will hold a silent
auction of 16" X 20" framed prints of the photos
chosen for the 2016 Bayfield calendar. The auction
will take place between 4:30-8 p.m. on the town hall
grounds. The proceeds from the auction will be
shared between the BTHHS and the Bayfield Lions'
Club.
RATEPAYERS'
ASSOCIATION
The Bayfield Ratepayers' Association's Annual
General Meeting will be held on Sept. 5
Non-members are welcome to attend to learn more
about the association. The meeting will begin at 10
a.m. at the Bayfield Lions' Community Building.
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LIBRARY FRIENDS
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FEST
"Your Imagination in Focus" is the theme of the Fall Foto Fest (FFF) Photo Contest and
Exhibition.
FFF, in conjunction with the Photography Club of Bayfield (PCoB), is once again holding a
photo contest and exhibition as part of its annual Fall Foto Fest weekend to be held Oct. 3-4.
The competition is free to enter and is open to all photographers. Registration for FFF is not a
pre -requisite. First prize is a tour package for one photographer on a Photo Tour Trekkers tour
to Yellowstone National Park at the end of April 2016. Air and hotel are included.
"This is a contest that lets you unleash your creative side. Show us your photo talents:
Interesting landscape perspectives, urban life, Photoshop designs, big, small, creative, people
or portraits... If you can imagine a creation, we want to see it," said James Cowie, director of
Photo Tour Trekkers, the contest sponsor.
The winners of the contest will be announced during FFF on Sunday, Oct. 4 at the wrap-up
wine and cheese event. Photos will be on display all weekend at the Bayfield Town Hall.
Photos can be submitted electronically. For complete entry details and contest rules please
visit: http://www.phototourtrekkers.com/tours/fall-foto-fest-photography-contest-2015/. The
deadline for entries is Sept. 25.
FILM NIGHT A FIRST AT FEST
The 2015 Bayfield Fall Foto Fest (FFF) will feature a Saturday film night for which the Turner
Gallery is the presenting sponsor, a first for the Oct. 3-4 weekend event.
"We are excited about partnering with Fall Foto Fest to bring a film component into the event
and at the same time promote local film maker and environmentalist Jen Pate," said Jessica
Petelle, co-owner of the Turner Gallery. "Brad and I anticipate continuing to work with the Fall
Foto Fest team over the next year to build on its success and develop a more hands-on film
aspect into this annual event."
Jen Pate will be presenting her recently released TEDx talk and screening her documentary
entitled, "eXXpedition: Making the Unseen Seen" at the Bayfield Town Hall on the evening of
Oct. 3. Admission by donation is open to the general public and any donations received will go
to the Blue Community Group to assist them with their local water projects.
FFF weekend will be filled with a series of hands-on photography workshops and presentations
at a number of venues across the village. FFF has something to offer photographers of all
capabilities and early registrations are encouraged to assure first choice of workshops.
"For those participants coming in from out of town we have made special arrangements with
The Ashwood, FFF's preferred accommodation supplier, making it easier to stay over on
Saturday night to catch Jen Pate's presentation," said Jack Pal, FFF committee member.
Registrations to the FFF are accepted electronically at phototourtrekkers.com/tours/bayfield-
foto-festival/.
The Friends of the Bayfield Library (FOBL) will hold
their Annual General Meeting at the Bayfield Library
on Sept. 12 at 10 a.m.
BAYFIELD GUIDING
A shout out to all the girls who reside in the area —
why not give Bayfield Guiding a try this year?
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.
All groups meet at Trinity Anglican Church, 10 Keith
Cres. Sparks, Brownies and Guides meet together
on Wednesday afternoons from 5:30-7 p.m. (doors
open at 5:15 p.m.) (start date Sept. 16). The
Pathfinders and Rangers meet on the second and
fourth Thursdays from 6-8:30 p.m. (start date Sept.
24).
Anyone interested in joining is welcome to attend a
meeting to learn more about what being a member of
Guiding is all about (just call ahead to let us know
you're coming!)
Registration is $160 per girl — with an average of 30
meetings a year — it works out to be just over $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 519 525-
3830 or email her at melody.pounder@gmail.com.
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 G to find the Bayfield
branches.
The Bayfield River Valley Trail Association will be
holding a Fall Harvest Dinner, Annual General
Meeting (AGM) and Dance on Oct. 17 at Renegades
Diner in Bayfield.
Tickets are $35 and the evening starts with a
Reception and Silent Auction at 6 p.m. sponsored by
Huron Adventures. Dinner is at 7 p.m., following a
short AGM. After dinner, attendees can dance to the
live music of "Cheap Shirts "sponsored by Royal
LePage Heartland Realty.
Tickets can be purchased by emailing
info@bayfieldtrails.com or by calling Roger at 519
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REFLECTIONS ON THE 159TH
BAYFIELD CO FAIR
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The 159th edition of the Bayfield Community Fair saw many white -dressed 4-H exhibitors presenting their
skills with their dairy calves or sheep. These youth are keeping the 100 -year tradition active and alive.
(Submitted photos)
Memories are all that remain of the 159th Bayfield Fair held on Aug. 14-16 with its theme "Blue
Jeans and Machines". Attendance was up with many more children entering the fairgrounds
during the three days and warm weather greeted everyone.
The opening on Friday evening with Art Bennett acknowledged the 100 -year history of 4-H in
Ontario. Richard Fitoussi judged the Ribs Cook -off this year and declared The Docks
Restaurant was the overall winner. Second place went to The Ashwood Inn and the third place
ribbon went to The Albion Hotel. Many people took part in the golf cart challenge with only one
blindfolded driver going off course into the fence. Their able sighted partner must have been
misunderstood in their instructions as to where to drive. A steady stream of people took part in
the ax and knife throwing and they admired the accuracy of the members who brought the
equipment as a demonstration.
The parade had many machines this year from antique tractors to decorated bikes.
The Bayfield Agricultural Society President, Jentje Steenbeek, Homecraft President, Jean
Dunn, and Seaforth Ambassador, Amber Brodie, enjoyed their luxurious drive along the parade
route in a 1952 Packard.
There were many white -dressed 4-H exhibitors presenting their skills with their dairy calves or
sheep. They keep the 100 -year tradition active and alive.
Visitors heard the Commissioners Own Pipes & Drums and the Clinton Pipe Band play in the
fairgrounds following the parade. Dick Joiner, a magician, had the big tent almost filled with
spectators for his show. The dog agility show drew people out of the tent to watch several
energetic dogs perform. Watching the canines racing through the obstacle course was a crowd
favorite. The dunk tank gathered an enthusiastic following thanks to the volunteering of
Bluewater Mayor Tyler Hessel, radio personality Fadi Didi, and Bayfield Ward Councilor Bill
Whetstone. The three men were good sports about encouraging the marksmanship of those
willing to try to unseat them as they sat above a tank of cold water.
The exhibits filled the arena. The handcraft section certainly saw an increase in entries. Quilts
and other items filled the tables and display behind. There were some exceptional pieces of art
shown with sketches being the main art form. Creativity was evident in the children's work and
the woodworking sections. Preserving local food seems to be alive and well if the culinary arts
section is any reflection as to what is happening in the area. The Old MacDonald's Farm
display building was a hive of activity as all ages showed an interest in visiting with the animals.
565-2202 or Scott at 519 565-2827. Tables of eight
or more can be reserved.
The BRVTA has been actively building and
maintaining a network of trails in Bluewater over the
past nine years. These trails, built entirely by
volunteers, are for public use by local residents and
tourists alike thanks to a partnership with Bluewater
and the generosity of private landowners.
Over the years the BRVTA has contributed much to
community improvement through fundraising.
Sponsorship of the Terry Fox Run for the past four
years has raised over $14,000. An additional $1,000
was raised for the Goderich MRI Imaging project and
$1,200 for the Clinton Hospital. In 2013, the Festival
of Fitness and Art in Bayfield used the trails to raise
in excess of $4,000 for the Goderich Hospital.
The trails are free of charge to the public and provide
a superb opportunity for families and people of all
generations to enjoy the beauty of our area.
Organizers hope people will come out for a wonderful
evening and support the Bayfield trails and
encourage them to get their tickets early!
HEARING CLINIC
A monthly hearing clinic has been established in the
village at Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy. The next
date for the clinic is Sept. 22.
The Bayfield 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 Bayfield Hearing
Clinic at 1-855-396-6026 to book an appointment.
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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.
New vendors are welcome and there are no
contracts to sign. For further information please call
Jim Erwin at 519 565-2328.
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The largest midway in a long time was a real
spectacle during the evening hours with all its
colored lights.
Week 35 Issue 321
Skilled woodcarvers greeted people at the
gates sharing what amazing creativity they
could generate even with a chainsaw. In the
evening fairgoers had the opportunity to hear
the folk styled songs of "Trent Severn" or
experience the excellent instrumental skills of
"The Sadies".
On Sunday a community church service drew
more than 140 people to give thanks and
support a regional organization — the Queen's
Bush Ministry. Parking was a premium for the
horse shows. Trailers had to be parked along
John Avenue since there was not enough room
on the grounds. Miniature horses, heavy horses
and Friesians entertained and tried to capture a
judge's attention.
The largest midway in a long time provided
rides for not just the children. It was reported
that several adults liked the rides as well. The
midway was a real spectacle during the evening
hours with all its colored lights.
All who attended the fair take with them their own personal memory of the events. The
Directors like to have feedback on what went well, what needed to be improved, or things to be
considered for next year. They have provided a way to get input by having people go to the fair
website, click on "About the Fair" and fill in the form under Feedback.
NOT THE BEST START TO A SATURDAY
Some unwanted excitement occurred at the corner of Bayfield Main Street South (Hwy. 21) and Jane Street
when a car attempting to turn out onto the highway from ]ane collided with a passing pickup truck on
Saturday morning. Thankfully no one seemed to be injured but the car did sustain extensive damage.
Members of the Bayfield Fire Department were on the scene to clean up a spill that resulted from the accident.
Bayfield Garage employees did not have far to travel to answer the call. (Photo by Melody Falconer -Pounder)
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optometric
CHAP
Community Connections Outreach Services from
Zurich is hosting blood pressure monitoring and
measurement as part of the Cardiovascular Health
Awareness Program (CHAP) in Bayfield.
The goal of CHAP is to promote cardiovascular
health in the local community and to raise awareness
about the importance of blood pressure monitoring.
Trained volunteers will help participants measure
their blood pressure and complete a heart and stroke
risk profile. A copy of these results will be given to
the participant and, with their permission, sent to
their family physician if they are participating in the
program.
The sessions run from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., on the
third Thursday of every month, at Pharmasave
Michael's Pharmacy.
To learn more please call local CHAP Coordinator,
Heidi Klopp at 519 236-4373 Ext. 632.
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REMEMBER ME?
Volume 7
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, two women pose for a photo outside of what looks to be Bayfield Public School,
now the Bayfield Lions' Community Building. Does anyone remember them? (Archives code:
PB13 14b)
Make your comments... click on any image and it will
take you to Flickr.
UAYFIELD FINANCIAL
GROUP11W
ISSUE 318
In Issue 318, another in a series of images featuring
people and their automobiles. Does anyone
remember this lady? Records indicate this is Mrs.
Condell, wife of Rev. Condell. (Archives Code: PB13
32b)
ISSUE 319
In Issue 319, might this be a photo from a Bayfield
Fair weekend years ago? Does anyone recognize
the gentleman showing a sheep? Notes with the
photo say that it is Thomas Snowdon. (Archives
Code: PB13 22a)
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IASSAGE THERAPY 1uu „ I Ilri !I rL
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Q SHARE ®If®... PHOTO STORY
Week 35 Issue 321
ONE CARE
GROUP INTRODUCES THE BENEFITS OF EXERCISE
On Aug. 18, the "purple shirters" demonstrated a sample Total Body Fit 2 class to an audience of
about 30 people at the Bayfield Community Centre.
Instructor Pat Pal lead the group through the routine.
PHOTOS BY JACK PAL
A dedicated group of instructors and volunteers
hosted a "party" recently at the Bayfield
Community Centre to introduce more members of
the community to the benefits of exercise.
Active participants donned purple shirts,
representing One Care, which sponsors the
fitness programs, and the Canadian Centre for
Activity and Aging, which developed the extensive
training program completed by all the volunteer
instructors. The "purple shirters" demonstrated a
sample Total Body Fit 2 class to an audience of
about 30 people. People watching were able to try
some of the equipment, including exercise balls
and stretch bands. After the class, all enjoyed
refreshments, and a draw sent everyone home
with lots of information and a prize. Special thanks
to all who helped organize and participated, and
to those who attended this event.
"Our hope is that many more will be coming out to
our classes and enjoying this fun way to become
more healthy and fit. If you missed the party you
can still join our Total Body Fit 2 class, held
Monday and Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.," said Pat
Pal, an instructor. "This is a 55 -minute class and,
in particular, can accommodate people who are
looking for lighter cardio, are new to exercise
classes or have special health issues. It also
offers a good transition for people coming back
from an injury. It is a complete workout, with
cardio, muscle strengthening, balance and
stretching."
Other classes are also available. Early Risers is a
1 -hour class at 7:45 a.m. on Tuesday and Friday.
Some people find it nice to get their workout done
early in the day. Men are especially welcome at
this class. It is a complete workout, with cardio,
muscle strengthening (including mat work),
balance and stretching.
Total Body Fit 1 is a more strenuous 70 -minute
class tha starts at 9 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. It also is a complete workout, with
cardio, muscle strengthening (including mat
work), balance and stretching.
"In all classes, our trained instructors can help you
make adjustments for your specific physical
needs and issues. They will also offer suggestions
for small steps you can take outside of class to
become more active. Improving your overall
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Week 35 Issue 321
People watching were able to try some of the equipment, including
exercise balls and stretch bands.
SHEAR
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SALES & INSTALLATION
GARDEN CENTER
74190A BRONSON LINE
ZURICH, ONTARIO
519 236 7373 i 519 565 7273
PIXIILATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK
fitness can give huge benefits, reducing your risk
of a host of chronic diseases, including heart
disease, stroke, high blood pressure, certain
types of cancer, Type 2 diabetes, osteoporosis
and obesity," added Pal.
Drop -ins are welcome so come and try a class.
For more information,visit Facebook, Bayfield
W2W; fitness and leisure, or call 519 565-2202 or
519 565-5340.
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Week 35 Issue 321
Flower Girl 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
BAYFIELD
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. Attica J Spray Faam
E1lTE S ItRRFI OPTIMIST BAYFIELD i + .
SUBMISSIONS
have always loved going to live theatre. The excitement of dressing up a little bit and perhaps dining out beforehand makes it
an experience to be anticipated. Unfortunately, in more recent years circumstances curtailed a lot of opportunities to see live
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Week 35 Issue 321
productions, but now as retired innkeepers, this year we could indulge. So when my step -daughter and her husband gave me a
gift certificate for a local theatre I decided to add some funds to it and go see all the plays being offered on the stage. They did
not disappoint and were a highlight of my summer activities.
remember the first time I saw live professional theatre at the Stratford Festival. I was in my twenties and with my husband's
family. My future in-laws loved to expand the horizons of their grandchildren by treating them to a show once a year. This,
however, was an adults only night as the play was "Cabaret" starring Brent Carver, who I had seen perform on television and
quite admired (I maybe saw more than I needed to of him that night but I digress.) I remember when the curtain started to rise I
grabbed on to my future husband's arm and didn't let go for the whole performance. It was right then and there I decided that
this family was stuck with me!
Melody Falconer -Pounder
Back in the good old days of the newspaper industry we used to get complimentary tickets to see local professional theatre to
either write a feature or compose a review. I was lucky enough to work at a paper where none of the other reporters wanted to go to plays so I got to go to
them all. And I am happy to report that in all those productions there was only one that was in my personal opinion just so dreadful I just couldn't write a
fair and balanced review. You know the old adage, "If you can't say anything nice..." Luckily that was not the case this year and if I had to write a review for
the plays I've seen I would robustly pen, "Bravo! Bravo!" — 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@yaggeofbayfield.com or call 519-525-3830.
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