HomeMy WebLinkAboutBayfield Breeze, 2015-09-23, Page 16/13/2019
week 39 Issue 325
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AALA.MG RACE IS GOING GREEN
In the 2013 race, 21 teams competed including an enthusiastic band of pirates from Bayfield. L -r: Dale
Brandon, Stephanie Allen, Serena Snell and Linda Wagner.
IAN MATTHEW CA
519-565-5336
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The Bayfield Farmers' Market is holding their second
annual "Souper Duper Supper" event on Sept. 25 at
Clan Gregor Square.
In celebration of Huron County's bounty, local cooks
will create delicious soups from the freshest local
ingredients. These will be served from 3-7 p.m. For
just $5 people can enjoy a bowl of soup with a
homemade biscuit on the side. Enjoy the soup on
site in lovely Clan Gregor Square or get it "to go" and
savor it later at home.
Feast for Good, Truly Local, Charles Street Market
and The Docks Restaurant will be preparing the
soups. All proceeds will go towards market
operations.
The Bayfield Farmers' Market runs every Friday from
3-7 p.m. in Clan Gregor Square, from Victoria Day to
Thanksgiving. Mary Brown is the manager of the
market.
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week 39 Issue 325
The Central Huron Amazing Race now in its third year is expanding territory to become the
Bluewater and Central Huron Amazing Race but what isn't changing is the cause — proceeds
raised from the race will go directly to the United Way.
Oct 17th is the date set for the race and teams are now being encouraged to register online at:
http://chbwamazingrace.weebly.com/.
"The race will be held in Bluewater, specifically
Bayfield, as well as in Central Huron and this
year is 'Going Green' with all of the challenges
focused on environmental friendly ideas!" said
Erin Samuell, economic developer for the
Municipalities of Central Huron and Bluewater.
The first leg of the race will be held in Bayfield
in the morning and then the racers will head to
Clinton for the afternoon challenges.
"Many Bayfield community groups and
businesses are participating but this specific
information is hidden from the racers until race
day," Samuell added.
People can like the event's Facebook page for
up to the minute action at
https://www.face boo k. com/B I u ewater-a nd-
Central-H uron-Amazing-Race-
1636042913328964/ti m e l i n e/.
For the 2015 race, teams will complete challenges in
And spectators are more than welcome to come Bayfield in the morning and Clinton in the afternoon
out and cheer on the teams so be on the look making it the Bluewater and Central Huron Amazing
out for some amazing racers in the village on Race. (Submitted photos)
the morning of Oct. 17.
LAST CHANCE TO ENTER CONTEST
Photographer Ela Kurowska was the first place winner in the 2014 Photo Contest held in conjunction with Fall
Foto Fest. The talented individual won a trip to Iceland in Feb. 2015. The contest was sponsored by Photo Tour
Trekkers. (Photo by Ela Kurowska)
The annual Photo Contest, themed "Your Imagination in Focus", which forms part of the annual
Bayfield Fall Foto Fest (FFF), closes on Sept. 25 at 4 p.m.
"We are looking for your most creative work - you are invited to submit images that unleash
your creative side: interesting landscapes, urban life, Photoshop designs, creative macro or
CROQUET CLUB
The Bayfield International Croquet Club (BICC) will
host its first prestigious world-class croquet
tournament on Sept. 25-27. Four of the top 15
players in Canada will travel to Bayfield for the "BICC
Open."
The event will be played on courts at the historic
Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club and at the Bayfield
International Croquet Club.
"The tournament results affect every players'
Canadian and world ranking. You can be sure
everyone will be playing at the top of their game" said
Bill Rowat, tournament organizer.
The public is welcome to come out and watch the
games. In Bayfield the courts are located at 1 David
St. and in Seaforth at 127 Main Street South. The
games begin at 8 a.m. at both locations.
"Croquet is a sport that appeals to competitive
people who love a challenge. There is 1/16" to 1/8"
clearance in the hoop for the ball to go through. In
some countries croquet is a university scholarship
level sport. This sport is captivating for all ages," said
Toni Kemp, president of the Bayfield Club.
MEET A FIREFIGHTER
Fire Prevention week is set for Oct. 4-10.
To kick this week off the Bayfield Firefighters would
like to invite the pubic to a "Meet and Greet" at the
Bayfield Fire Hall on Oct. 4 from 7-9 p.m.
HONW4GOOD
Home4Good is looking for a few interested
homeowners that might like to have their leaves
raked in the morning on the third Saturday in October
for free!
Anyone interested is asked to send his/her contact
info via email to Leslie Bella at Ibella@tcc.on.ca.
Those people who respond by Oct. 10 at noon will
have their names entered into a random draw to see
who gets some help with this autumn chore.
TOWN HALL
Back by popular demand, after last year's sold -out
performance, the MacKenzie Blues Band will be
performing at the Bayfield Town Hall again this year
on Oct. 10.
Led by the husband and wife team of guitarist Trevor
MacKenzie and powerhouse singer Tara MacKenzie,
they won the 2014 Maple Blues Award for Best New
Artist/Group and they're two-time semi-finalists at the
International Blues Challenge in Memphis. Look for
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6/13/2019 week 39 Issue 325
close-up images, people, portraits, etc. " said Jack Pal, FFF organization committee. "If you Slam!Bam! music from their second CD, and enjoy
can imagine a creation we want to see it." their signature blues/rock sound.
First Prize is a tour package for one photographer on a Photo Tour Trekkers tour to
The evening will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are on
Yellowstone National Park at the end of April 2016. Air and Hotel are included.
sale now for $25 and are available by calling Pat
shoulder. Osteoporosis is often known as "the silent thief' because bone loss occurs without
McDougall at 519 565-2572, or at Ernie King Music,
You may submit up to three mounted images with a maximum print size of 17 inches in length.
37 West Street, Goderich, or at www.ticketscene.ca.
Contest details are available at http://www.phototourtrekkers.com/tours/fall-foto-fest-
Those who attended last year attest that this is a
photography -contest -2015/. There is no entry fee and you do not need to be a registered
concert not to be missed so be sure to get tickets
participant in FFF.
early.
Submitted photos will be on exhibit to the general public throughout the weekend of Oct. 3-4 at
or the court will have them removed.
the Bayfield Town Hall. Winners will be announced during FFF on Oct. 4 at the wrap-up Wine
MURDER MYSTERY
and Cheese event at the town hall.
Jerry Selk, one of the neighboring homeowners said,
You can submit your mounted images to FFF's Bayfield drop off location, Patina Studios, or
You are cordially invited to save the date for the
order and submit your image on-line. FFF's print sponsor, Baillie's Picture Framing Inc in Grand
pending nuptials of Pandora and Jeremy!
Bend, will print, mount and submit your image(s) into the contest directly... no extra work on
community, the water shed and the environment in
topics such as, bone basics and osteoporosis, nutrition and exercise, fracture risk assessment,
On Oct. 24th at 7 p.m., Pandora Pettigras and
your part. Click on the link https://www.phototourtrekkers.com/index.php/upload and simply
Jeremy Smythe Jones will "tie the knot" at the
follow the instructions.
authority, identified two sections in the Ontario
Church, 10 Keith Cres in Bayfield. Thanks to the assistance of the Canadian Osteoporosis
Bayfield Town Hall.
You are also encouraged to register for the third annual FFF weekend that will feature this
court agreed.
While this talk should be of interest to everyone, those who have been diagnosed with
Their marriage will be celebrated with athree-course
year's keynote speaker Pulitzer Prize winner B.D. Colen from Cambridge, Massachusetts
T�7
UNITED WAY
Saturday and Sunday.
dinner, a cash bar and a murder.
This crime will shock the wedding party and guests
"This is going to be a truly exciting weekend," continued Pal. "We are offering a selection of
applications to fund youth -led projects for up to
alike creating lots of mayhem along the way. This will
eight workshops, appealing to photographers at all skill levels. You will be able to select two
signal the return of Inspector Morsel and Sergeant
workshops per day. Join us for one day or take advantage of our two day event options."
Day -Lewis. Can they solve the mystery? People are
On Saturday evening, Oct. 3, come and hear local film-maker and environmental pioneer
encouraged to attend and help these two lovable
Jennifer Pate present her recent TED talk and documentary movie "eXXpedition: Making the
characters sort through the clues.
Unseen Seen" at the town hall, starting at 7:30 p.m. Admission, open to the general public, is
Join the fun! Tickets are available for $35. Seating is
by donation in support of the Bayfield Blue Community Group.
limited so people are encouraged to get their tickets
For more information and registration details regarding Fall Foto Fest go to:
early from ticketscene.ca or by calling 519 565-5340
http://www.phototourtrekkers.com/tours/bayfield-foto-festival-october-2015/
or 519 565-2830.
THE SILENT THIEF SUBJECT OF EVENT ACTION CONCLUDED
HOSTED BY FITNESS GROUPS A court action against a North Houston Heights
property owner has concluded in favor of the Ausable
Osteoporosis is a disease characterized by low bone mass and deterioration of bone tissue.
Bayfield Conservation Authority (ABCA). The
This leads to increased bone fragility and risk of fracture, particularly of the hip, spine, wrist and
decision came down in Goderich court last week
shoulder. Osteoporosis is often known as "the silent thief' because bone loss occurs without
after a four year dispute.
symptoms.
Paul Fornier was ordered to stop polluting a ravine
Fractures from osteoporosis are more common than heart attack, stroke and breast cancer
and Lake Huron with seven illegal dwellings on his
combined. At least one in three women and one in five men will suffer from an osteoporotic
property. In 90 days the buildings must be removed
fracture during their lifetime. The overall yearly cost to the Canadian healthcare system of
or the court will have them removed.
treating osteoporosis and the fractures it causes was over $2.3 billion as of 2010.
Jerry Selk, one of the neighboring homeowners said,
Due to the seriousness and prevalence of this disease, the Bayfield Pole Walking and Fitness
"This development was wrong from the start. The
groups are hosting a talk on Bone Health Education, titled "Speaking of Bones". Presented by
court decision is a victory for the benefit of the
Judy Porteous, Regional Integration Lead, Ontario Osteoporosis Strategy, the talk will include
community, the water shed and the environment in
topics such as, bone basics and osteoporosis, nutrition and exercise, fracture risk assessment,
general."
diagnosis and management, and fall and fracture prevention.
Barry Card, the lawyer representing the conservation
The one-hour presentation will take place on Oct. 6 starting at 10 a.m., at Trinity Anglican
authority, identified two sections in the Ontario
Church, 10 Keith Cres in Bayfield. Thanks to the assistance of the Canadian Osteoporosis
conservation regulations that broke the law. The
Society and One Care, it will be free of charge.
court agreed.
While this talk should be of interest to everyone, those who have been diagnosed with
osteoporosis are especially encouraged to attend. For more information, contact Lynn Girard at
T�7
UNITED WAY
519 441-8392 or Igirard@gmail.com.
The United Way Perth -Huron is now accepting
applications to fund youth -led projects for up to
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SOIL SCAVENGER HUNT PART OF
BANNOCKBURN FALL MIKE
A popular fall event, that has been an autumn tradition for more than four decades, is bringing
back guided hikes. Organizers of the 2015 Bannockburn Fall Hike say this year's event also
features conservation staff providing activities about soil health. This is fitting, they say,
because the 68th United Nations General Assembly has declared 2015 as the International
Year of Soils. Organizers invite people to pick up their'Soil Scavenger Hunt' sheet before they
head out on the trails.
Those who attend the fall hike also have a chance to measure trees as they learn about a new
program called 'Go Global.' Ausable Bayfield Conservation has started this new program at
Bannockburn Conservation Area. Go Global is a network of one -hectare plots to monitor and
report changes in forest biodiversity. Members of community groups such as the Bayfield River
Valley Trail Association (BRVTA) have taken training to measure and collect local tree
information.
$1,000 within Perth and Huron Counties.
The purpose of the grant is to assist young leaders in
addressing issues that are important to them and
their community. Projects must have a lead youth
applicant (age 14-25) and an adult trustee to assist in
the stewardship of funds.
"Our Youth In Action Grant stream provides
opportunity for youth driven social innovation",
explains Ryan Erb, executive director of United Way
Perth -Huron. "I'm always impressed by the
applications we receive — for ideas that are so well
thought out. Youth in this area really care about each
other and their community. These grants are just a
boost to help crystallize ideas and efforts already in
their minds".
"People from the community created a Conservation Strategy asking for awareness and action
to improve watersheds for healthier communities and healthier people," said Denise Iszczuk,
conservation educator with Ausable Bayfield Conservation. "The Bannockburn Fall Hike is a
great way for people to be healthy by being active. The hike is also a way to create awareness
about why it is so important to protect the health of soil, water, and living things."
The annual hike offers a great chance to experience the change in seasons, said Iszczuk. It is
a chance to enjoy the colors of the leaves, wildflowers, and migrating birds.
"People can journey through six distinct natural communities of Bannockburn Conservation
Area, on their own or as part of a guided hike," she said.
Bannockburn Fall Hike offers hikers a chance to speak with conservation staff, learn about new
conservation programs and how they can get involved. While in the parking lot observe or take
part in active soils demonstrations, people may also enjoy a fresh local apple and some apple
cider. Staff invite you to 'lug a mug' to reduce waste.
The Go Global tree plots help to monitor what is changing in our local forests and how fast
those changes happen. This helps to put climate change in context. People may visit
footprintstoforests.com to find out the amount of greenhouse gas emissions created by their
home energy use and travel. They can also find out how many trees need to be planted to
capture that quantity of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases. If they choose, they can
then donate to have trees planted locally. This way, they can compensate for the greenhouse
gases they produce by having trees absorb that amount of greenhouse gas. People may
choose to counterbalance all or part of their personal footprint.
Applications will close on Oct. 2. Details regarding
criteria, priorities and timeline for the youth grants
can be found on
http://perthhuron.unitedway.ca/funding.
BLUE WATER REST
HOME
The Blue Water Rest Home in Zurich will be the
location of a valuable information evening, Sept. 30,
as several guest speakers will be featured regarding
long term care and funerals.
Lawyer, Kim McLean will speak on various issues
related to having a resident in Long Term Care. Grief
Worker, Kim Winbow will talk about the various
losses that occur when a loved one is in Long Term
Care. Social Worker, Rosanna Sabalones will speak
to the personal transition to Long Term Care, as well
as services available in the county. Funeral Director,
Joyce McBeath will inform people as to the value of
having a funeral service, prearranging a funeral,
average costs, and the new Funeral Act.
The evening will run from 6:45-9 p.m. in the Blue
Water Rest Home Chapel.
For information, please contact Dianne Loerchner by
phone at 519 237-4373 Ext. 629 and leave a
message or email
d.loerchner@bluewaterresthome.com.
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Last year's recipients included a 'Youth Challenge
The free, family -friendly Bannockburn Fall Hike takes place on Oct. 4 from 1-3 p.m. at
Day Follow up Activities' where students planned
Bannockburn Conservation Area. The three -guided hikes are to leave from the parking lot at 1
monthly challenge activities designed to improve self-
p.m., 1:30 p.m., and 2 p.m.
esteem for Grade 10.
The Bannockburn Fall Hike is a Healthy Hikes event. Visit healthyhikes.ca to find out about this
Priority will be given to projects that are collaborative,
and other hikes in Ontario and prizes that are available. Bannockburn Conservation Area is
address priority issues in the community, present a
located at 76249 Bannockburn Line, 2 KMs north of Huron County Road 3, near Varna, roughly
unique and innovative idea, have not received prior
between Bayfield and Brucefield. For information visit abca.on.ca or phone 519 235-2610 or
funding from the United Way, and promote health
toll-free 1-888-286-2610. Donations to conservation education programs are always welcome
and wellness while raising awareness of youth issues
but there is no fee to attend.
and concerns.
"People from the community created a Conservation Strategy asking for awareness and action
to improve watersheds for healthier communities and healthier people," said Denise Iszczuk,
conservation educator with Ausable Bayfield Conservation. "The Bannockburn Fall Hike is a
great way for people to be healthy by being active. The hike is also a way to create awareness
about why it is so important to protect the health of soil, water, and living things."
The annual hike offers a great chance to experience the change in seasons, said Iszczuk. It is
a chance to enjoy the colors of the leaves, wildflowers, and migrating birds.
"People can journey through six distinct natural communities of Bannockburn Conservation
Area, on their own or as part of a guided hike," she said.
Bannockburn Fall Hike offers hikers a chance to speak with conservation staff, learn about new
conservation programs and how they can get involved. While in the parking lot observe or take
part in active soils demonstrations, people may also enjoy a fresh local apple and some apple
cider. Staff invite you to 'lug a mug' to reduce waste.
The Go Global tree plots help to monitor what is changing in our local forests and how fast
those changes happen. This helps to put climate change in context. People may visit
footprintstoforests.com to find out the amount of greenhouse gas emissions created by their
home energy use and travel. They can also find out how many trees need to be planted to
capture that quantity of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases. If they choose, they can
then donate to have trees planted locally. This way, they can compensate for the greenhouse
gases they produce by having trees absorb that amount of greenhouse gas. People may
choose to counterbalance all or part of their personal footprint.
Applications will close on Oct. 2. Details regarding
criteria, priorities and timeline for the youth grants
can be found on
http://perthhuron.unitedway.ca/funding.
BLUE WATER REST
HOME
The Blue Water Rest Home in Zurich will be the
location of a valuable information evening, Sept. 30,
as several guest speakers will be featured regarding
long term care and funerals.
Lawyer, Kim McLean will speak on various issues
related to having a resident in Long Term Care. Grief
Worker, Kim Winbow will talk about the various
losses that occur when a loved one is in Long Term
Care. Social Worker, Rosanna Sabalones will speak
to the personal transition to Long Term Care, as well
as services available in the county. Funeral Director,
Joyce McBeath will inform people as to the value of
having a funeral service, prearranging a funeral,
average costs, and the new Funeral Act.
The evening will run from 6:45-9 p.m. in the Blue
Water Rest Home Chapel.
For information, please contact Dianne Loerchner by
phone at 519 237-4373 Ext. 629 and leave a
message or email
d.loerchner@bluewaterresthome.com.
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week 39 Issue 325
GdJYENHAGE�S
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, another young lady has her picture taken in front of Dr. Wood's door. Does anyone
remember her? (Archives Code: PB13 13b)
Make your comments... click on any image and it will
take you to Flicks
• HOME • COTTAGE • BUSINESS
L
IASSAGE THERAPY
--a & 46,E —_ ,
519.565.4711
ISSUE 323
In Issue 323, two women are shown in a garden
setting. Does anyone remember them? Records
indicate that they are Mrs. Woods and Del Lewis.
(Archives Code: PB13 07b)?
ISSUE 324
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SHARE ® ® PHOTO STORY
week 39 Issue 325
W it
HAY MUTUAL
nr a il�lil I u
519-236-4381
In Issue 324, a young lady poses in front of what
may be the Woods family residence. Does anyone
remember her? According to notes with the image it
is Lucy Levy of Clinton. (Archives Code: PB13 25a)
COBBLE
DES1C,N,
hoich. Do.
DESI GNiBUILD LANDSCAPING
SALES & INSTALLATION
GARDEN CENTER
741990. BRONSON LINE
ZURICH, ONTARIO
519 23"173 i 519 565 7373
BAYFIELD RIVER VALLEY TRAIL ASSOCIATION
BAYFIELD
6
Sir
REMEMBERING TERRY ON A LATE SUMMER MORNING
PHOTOS BY MELODY FALCONER -
POUNDER, JACK PAL, JOHN POUNDER
AND ADRIAAN SCHREUDER
This year marks the 35th Anniversary of the Terry
Fox Run for Cancer Research. On Sunday, Sept.
20, the Bayfield River Valley Trail Association
(BRVTA) sponsored the seventh annual Terry Fox
Run in Bayfield.
Since 2009 the local run has raised over $22,000
for the Terry Fox Foundation. And in 2015 another
$1,600 can be added to this total as many
participants ran, walked or biked the various
routes to raise funds for cancer research.
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week 39 Issue 325
Trail Association volunteer, Dave Gillians (centre), showed run participants their choices for routes on the
official run map.
Cathy Sauve (left) and friends pole walked along a route in honor of Terry Fox.
Since 2009 the local run has raised over $22,000 for the Terry Fox
Foundation.
"A big thanks to all the wonderful participants and
volunteers who came out to support this
worthwhile cause," said Mary Thompson, event
coordinator for the BRVTA. "Your contribution and
dedication to Terry's legacy is greatly
appreciated."
Carol McLachlan assisted her grandson, Cam Smith, of
Bayfield, as he registered to participate in the run.
Bailey Pal was suitably attired to participate in the Terry
Fun Run.
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week 39 Issue 325
Robyn and Josh McClinchey rode their bicycles down Tuyll Street during the Terry Fox Run on Sunday morning.
The Bayfield River Valley Trail Association (BRVTA) has sponsored and organized the Bayfield Terry Fox Run for
six years.
�11
Cam Smith (at left) picked up speed as he ran through Pioneer Park during the Terry Fox Run held in the village
Elise Feltrin makes her way down Tuyll Street along the 5
KM route. Run participants could choose between 2 KM, 5
KM. 7 KM and 10 KM routes.
Some of the run volunteers studied the run/walk/ride map
routes before proceeding to their stations around the
village. From I -r: Gayle Detenbeck, Dave Gillians, Jane
Davidson, Barry Detenbeck and Gayle Waters. (Photo by
Jack Pal)
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on Sunday morning. (Photo by John Pounder)
week 39 Issue 325
A cool end of summer morning greeted both participants and volunteers who smiled because at least the sun
was shining! Working at the registration desk were r -I: Mary Thompson, Terry Fox Run coordinator, Pat
McDougall and Lynda Fitzgerald. (Photo by Jack Pal)
Sunday marked the 35th Terry Fox Run and the 35th Anniversary of Terry's Marathon of Hope. (Photo by Jack
Pal)
Hundreds of thousands of people across Ontario were expected to participate in the 35th Annual Terry Fox Run.
(Photo by Jack Pal)
Participants in the Terry Fox Run could walk or run 10 KM
or 7 KM. The Sawmill Trail was included in these longer
routes reached by crossing the Bayfield Bridge. (Photo by
Adriaan Schreuder)
Picturesque Pioneer Park was included in one of several
routes participants could participate on during the Terry
Fox Run held on the morning of Sept. 20. (Photo by John
Pounder)
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80FIFL[1 BRIEEZE
�r
BAYFIELD FINANCIAL
U"Wc
week 39 Issue 325
PINH ATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK
SHEAR
T'AT
Surfing ...By Jane Seifried
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
ZZ[BEACHSIDE
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6/13/2019
Melody Falconer -Pounder
week 39 Issue 325
SUBMISSIONS
If all goes according to plan when the Bayfield Breeze arrives in your inbox this morning, my husband and I will be on a train
enjoying the first of a three-part journey to Halifax. Thirty-three hours on a train traveling across our fair land seeing the sights
the way our country's founders intended it — I'm giddy just thinking about it.
As I have mentioned before I have seen a fair bit of Ontario and "un petit peu" of Quebec but that is it for my home country. The
land of snow and ice is not the place to see in the "off' season."
So I am looking forward to touring through some of the Maritimes in the next couple of weeks especially drinking in the beauty
of my favorite author's home island.
"It's delightful when your imaginations come true, isn't it?" '" — Melody
P.S. The next "live" edition of the Bayfield Breeze will be Oct 14. The deadline for articles or photographs is Sunday, Oct. 11 at 4 p.m.
"" L.M. Montogmery, Anne of Green Gables
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.
�B_-1
AYFIELD BREEZE
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Credits:
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6/13/2019
Founding Members
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Goderich Honda
Tuckersmith Communications Co-operative Ltd.
Bayfield Foodland
Outside Projects
Brad's Automotive
Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
week 39 Issue 325
Bayfield Garage
Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy
The Dock's Restaurant
Ian Mathew CA
Royal LePage Heartland Realty Brokerge
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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