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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBayfield Breeze, 2015-09-30, Page 16/13/2019 BAYFIELU ,-tome Advertise Contact week 40 Issue 326 BREEZE I�Wll- #4 -II0111111➢IIIIIIIInllllll111111� _ _ ROYAL LEPAGE �� � IROW13A � lmGlluu➢IIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIII "�"'�`* �.°"'�""`�"' �.--� y ; .WIELr .EEE . [h� vri�d��'S 44vY1 nuifprl�n�w$ f4•urCP' a SHARE ©V®._ Sept. 30, 2015 Vol. 7 Week 40 Issue 326 NEW LOOK FOR VILLAGE'S MAIN STREET PRESENTED TO GROUP BY KEN LARONE The Main Street Project Advisory Group met recently to learn about plans for the street put forth by Matt Pearson, of B. M. Ross Engineering in Goderich. (Photo by Melody Falconer -Pounder) IAN MATTHEW CA 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. 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. 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 cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week40lssue326/tabid/744/Default.aspx 1/11 6/13/2019 week 40 Issue 326 A visual design of a new look for Bayfield's Main Street North was presented at a meeting held Fall Hike say this year's event also features at the Bayfield Lions' Community Building recently. conservation staff providing activities about soil health. This is fitting, they say, because the 68th The design calls for walkways, a grass separation between the walkway, a new road and no United Nations General Assembly has declared 2015 hydro lines on the west side of the street. as the International Year of Soils. Organizers invite Matt Pearson, of B. M. Ross Engineering in Goderich, was asked to create a visual plan of the people to pick up their'Soil Scavenger Hunt' sheet village's Main Street. It will include a new road with water catchment drains. A new larger storm before they head out on the trails. sewer will be buried under the new road. Hydro poles on the west side of Main Street would Those who attend the fall hike also have a chance to not be replaced. This will allow large trees to be replanted to form a canopy crossing part of the measure trees as they learn about a new program new road and the west side walkway. called 'Go Global.' Ausable Bayfield Conservation Pearson told the group hydro wire would be fed under the new road from the east side of the has started this new program at Bannockburn street to the west side of the street. The cost for burying wires under the road was estimated at Conservation Area. Go Global is a network of one - $41,000 by Hydro One. To also bury the wires on the east side of the street was estimated at hectare plots to monitor and report changes in forest $378,000. biodiversity. Members of community groups such as the Bayfield River Valley Trail Association (BRVTA) The citizens who came together to hear Pearson's concepts were an extension of the have taken training to measure and collect local tree organizations that first got together in 2003 to study the "Main St. Streetscape & Open Space information. Improvement Master Plan." Today this advisory group is known as the Project Advisory Group and include representatives from the Bluewater Heritage Advisory Committee, Bayfield and The free, family -friendly Bannockburn Fall Hike takes Area Chamber of Commerce, Bayfield Historical Society and Archives, Bayfield Ratepayers' place on Oct. 4 from 1-3 p.m. at Bannockburn Association and Bluewater Council members and staff. Conservation Area. The three -guided hikes are to leave from the parking lot at 1 p.m., 1:30 p.m., and 2 Another meeting of the group is expected to take place in mid-October. At that time Pearson p.m. expects to focus on light standards as well as suitable material to be used to construct sidewalks. When these discussions end, Pearson will make his presentation to Bluewater The Bannockburn Fall Hike is a Healthy Hikes event. Council. Visit healthyhikes.ca to find out about this and other hikes in Ontario and prizes that are available. SOME WORKSHOP SPOTS AVAILABLE Bannockburn Conservation Area f located at 76249 Bannockburn Line, 2 KMs north of Huron County FOR THIS WEEKENDS FOTO FEST Road 3, near Varna, roughly between Bayfield and Brucefield. For information visit abca.on.ca or phone 519 235-2610 or toll-free 1-888-286-2610. Donations The third annual Bayfield Fall Foto Fest (FFF) with the theme "Your Imagination in Focus" will to conservation education programs are always be taking place at the Bayfield Town Hall and numerous other locations throughout Bayfield all welcome but there is no fee to attend. weekend Oct. 3-4. Although there are still some spaces available in most workshops, people are encouraged to register immediately to ensure they get their choice. Bannockburn Fall Hike offers hikers a chance to speak with conservation staff, learn about new "We look forward to having you join us for a fall weekend of imagination and creativity," said conservation programs and how they can get Jack Pal, a member of theFFF Organization Committee. "We are offering a selection of eight involved. While in the parking lot observe or take part workshops, appealing to photographers at all skill levels. You will be able to select two in active soils demonstrations, people may also enjoy workshops per day. a fresh local apple and some apple cider. Staff invite you to 'lug a mug' to reduce waste. "Join us for one day or take advantage of our two day event options. The cost of the event is $50 for one day or $70 for two days. For students in high school, college or university, the fee will be $30 for one day or $50 for two days ... a true bargain." 7�+711�� T 7p E V 1.i1RE C1 SUB The feature keynote speaker this year for both Saturday and Sunday, announced in an earlier The Bayfield Euchre Club will be starting their fall edition of the Bayfield Breeze (Vol. 7 Week 38 Issue 324), is Pulitzer Prize winner B.D. Colen session of cards on Oct. 7. from Cambridge, Massachusetts. The club meets at the Bayfield Lions' Community People are also cordially invited to view all photos submitted to the FFFs Photo Contest. First Building on alternate Wednesdays at 7 p.m. The cost prize is a photo tour to Yellowstone National Park. This display is open to the public at no to play cards is $2. charge in the town hall all weekend. Winners will be announced at the final Wine and Cheese Reception on Sunday afternoon. All are welcome. For more information contact Lee Weiss at 519 565-2765. In addition, the general public is invited to come to the town hall, once again, on Saturday evening, Oct. 3, at 7:30 p.m., to see and hear local film-maker and environmental pioneer Jennifer Pate present her recent TED talk and documentary movie, "eXXpedition: Making the TOWN HALL Unseen Seen". Admission is by donation in support of the Bayfield Blue Community Group. "We would like to thank our major sponsors without whom this event, which has grown over the Back by popular demand, after last year's sold -out years, would not be possible," said Pal. "Specifically a major shout out to Photo Tour Trekkers, performance, the MacKenzie Blues Band will be our event sponsor. Other major sponsors include: Virtual High School, Turner Gallery, The performing at the Bayfield Town Hall again this year Ashwood, Beyond the Vines and Blyth Printing." on Oct. 10. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week40lssue326/tabid/744/Default.aspx 2/11 6/13/2019 week 40 Issue 326 For more information and registration details regarding Fall Foto Fest, go to: http://www. phototourtrekkers.com/tours/bayfield-foto-festival-october-2015/ THERAPY DOG TEAMS SOUGHT The St. John Ambulance Therapy Dog Program wants to add teams from our area, and will be offering dog testing later this fall. (Submitted photo) Do you own a loving dog with a wonderful temperament? Would you like to share the joy you get from your dog with people in need? Dogs can coax a smile with the light in their eyes and rekindle happy memories with the wag of a tail. Becoming a Therapy Dog Team together will allow you and your dog to bring joy, comfort and companionship, particularly to those in Long - Term Care Facilities. The St. John Ambulance Therapy Dog Program wants to add teams from our area, and will be offering dog testing later this fall. To pass this test, you, the team leader, must demonstrate that your dog is under your control at all times. Dogs don't have to be perfect but they must show that they will work safely in a Long -Term Care environment and will be accepting of friendly strangers. A member of the program, Bayfield resident, Pat Pal, said: "My Golden Retriever was a Therapy Dog for 10 years. She loved going to 'work' every week, basking in the attention and affection she found as she made her familiar rounds. For me, I loved seeing the pleasure she brought to people and felt that together, we were making a real contribution." The program started in June, 1992, and today nearly 3,000 Therapy Dog teams reach thousands annually. In the Grey -Bruce -Huron area, Therapy Dogs have become a familiar sight in Long -Term Care facilities since the program began here in 1997. More recent are special programs such as "Paws 4 Stories" which help young children learn to read, You can get more information from the website: www.sja.ca, under Community Services. If you would like to talk informally to someone locally, call Pat Pal at 519 565-5340. To speak to the Grey -Huron -Bruce Program Coordinator, and to register your dog for testing, contact Kaye Parker at kaymer@wightman.ca. BAYFIELD EVENTS ADDED TO RACE 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 Slam!Bam! music from their second CD, and enjoy their signature blues/rock sound. The evening will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale now for $25 and are available by calling Pat McDougall at 519 565-2572, or at Ernie King Music, 37 West Street, Goderich, or at www.ticketscene.ca. Those who attended last year attest that this is a concert not to be missed so be sure to get tickets early. NU RDER MYSTERY Wedding bells will be ringing for Pandora Pettigras and Jeremy Smythe -Jones as they "tie the knot" at the Bayfield Town Hall on Oct. 24th. at 7:00 pm. The marriage will be celebrated starting at 7 p.m. with a three -course dinner, cash bar and a murder. This crime is sure to shock the wedding party and guests alike creating lots of mayhem along the way. Inspector Morsel and Sergeant Day -Lewis are scheduled to make a return appearance. Can this fearless twosome solve the mystery? Plan to attend and help these two lovable characters sort through the clues. Tickets are available now for $35. Seating is limited so get your tickets early from ticketscene.ca or call 519 565-5340 or 519 565-2830. HEARING CLINIC A monthly hearing clinic has been established in the village at Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy. The next date for the clinic is Oct. 20. 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. Members of the Bayfield River Valley Trail Association (BRVTA) are preparing for their Annual General Meeting (AGM) next month. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week40lssue326/tabid/744/Default.aspx 3/11 6/13/2019 week 40 Issue 326 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. (Submitted photo) 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 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 www.facebook.com And spectators are more than welcome to come out and cheer on the teams so be on the look out for some amazing racers in the village on the morning of Oct. 17. SHEAR VALENT BAYFIELD MIN REMEMBER ME? Volume 7 The BRVTA will be holding their AGM on Oct. 24 starting at 10 a.m. in the Bayfield Lions' Community Building. Anyone who would like to become involved in the organization, perhaps as a board or committee member or volunteer, is asked to please email info@bayfieldtrails.com for more information. 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. Membership is a significant contribution to the maintenance of the trail system and the organization of community events throughout the year. It might also make a great gift idea. The dues are $20 per year per person or $30 per year for a family. MAIN STREET OPTOMETRIC Dr. Rich Samuell at Main Street Optometric wants to let Bayfield residents know that full eye health examinations are available at his Bayfield office. Examinations are fully covered by CHIP for children and teens, seniors, and those with diabetes. Main Street Optometric uses current technology including a "no -puff' eye pressure check, as well as digital retinal photography to monitor for eye conditions like glaucoma, macular degeneration and diabetic retinopathy. Please call 519 565-2300 to schedule an appointment. W HAY MUTUAL i,� Jnr ar :1111 ii I Ui' II! — re aptornetric 519-236-4381 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 ISSUE 324 cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week4Oissue326/tabid/744/Default.aspx 4/11 6/13/2019 week 40 Issue 326 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, three young ladies are photographed in this seemingly popular location. Does anyone recognize them? (Archives Code: PB13 17a) Make your comments... click on any image and it will take you to Flicks 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) ISSUE 325 In Issue 325, another young lady has her picture taken in front of Dr. Wood's door. Does anyone remember her? Records indicate it is Ethel Jowett (Poth) (Archives Code: PB13 13b) cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week40lssue326/tabid/744/Default.aspx 5/11 6/13/2019 0 SHARE ®VF] week 40 Issue 326 BAYFI E Ltd r BayfieldMews an)Ctrs is ��tk I L147I ■ Nclume 55+ [Ommunity Attics I Splrsy Ill OPTIMIST One Flmrlownhomes t' "UTE S [RREE J� 519 - 555 - 454rsr�r E c it d M 1 wMnv.baylietdmews.ca L U LO U , .".. ' PHOTO STORY BAYFIELD BLUE COMMUNITY GROUP MORE THAN 1400 REFILLABLE WATER BOTTLES IN THE HANDS OF THE PEOPLE AND THAT IS JUST THE BEGINNING x f STORY BY RAY LETHEREN Ava Mackenzie shows Philip Mackenzie her new refillable water bottle purchased for $2 at the Bayfield Community Fair in August. The Bayfield Blue Community Group partnered with several groups hosting events over the summer to supply these environmentally friendly bottles in place of single use ones. (Photo by Ian Mackenzie) If you live in Bayfield, chances are that you have been part of or at least have been made aware of the Bayfield Blue Community Group project (BBCG). In late 2013, 15 concerned citizens joined the many that were addressing the degradation of Lake Huron. This group's focus was the reduction of plastics entering the waters and the impact that single use bottled water had on resources: namely water and oil. It recognized that it takes 3 Ls of water and a third of a litre of oil to make a single use bottle. It was further troubled with the knowledge that, worldwide, only five per cent of all plastic bottles are recycled Equally troubling was the data that much of this plastic and that from body -care products in addition to other containers such as plastic bags, has increased the volume of micro beads and degraded plastics in the lake. The body of plastic has reached an alarming level threatening the quality of drinking water and endangering aquatic species. The BBCG approached every community group and asked their support to ban the use of single - use bottled water at their meetings and hosted events. Thirty-six organizations said yes. To help in the transition, the BBCG engaged the support of sponsors to fund the goal of providing citizens with refillable bottles and to install refill stations throughout the village. Today, with the cooperation of the sponsors and four of BBCG members, Bayfield Lions, The Photography Club of Bayfield, Bayfield International Croquet Club and the Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce more than 1,200 refillable bottles have been distributed. In addition, two of the four planned water refill stations have been installed at the arena and the library. Units three and four will be located at the marina and Clan Gregor Square. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week40lssue326/tabid/744/Default.aspx 6/11 6/13/2019 week 40 Issue 326 1 LIM Participants at the Terry Fox Run on Sept. 20 could purchase a refillable water bottle at the event from the Bayfield Blue Community Group. They could also refill their own water bottles from a larger water container provided. High on the list of the group is the purchase of a mobile water tanker for use at events like the run. (Photo by Melody Falconer -Pounder) The Detroit Zoo has eliminated bottled water sales. Interpretive signage has been installed throughout the Zoo to inform visitors about the water bottle elimination initiative and educate them about the impacts of plastic waste. (Submitted photo) Bayfield is now acknowledged as a model for world communities seeking Blue Community status. While there are Blue Communities from Switzerland to Australia, Bayfield remains alone as the only community that reached this status through citizen engagement rather than municipal government decree. The Council of Canadians, when addressing municipal governments around the world, holds Bayfield up as a model. The BBCG project has had its influence outside of the village. Bayfield/Detroit resident, John Erb, of the Erb Family Foundation, supporters of both Bayfield's and the Detroit Zoo's environmental Bayll projects notes that one year ahead of plan the zoo has installed refillable water bottle stations and eliminated one -use water bottle sales. "This really started at the Bayfield Town Hall five or six years ago when you were displaying a water bottle partially filled with crude oil and another much larger container representing how much water it took tofill the smaller bottle. Sometimes, you never know where or what your efforts will impact, but this is a very real and positive impact," said Erb. "The Detroit Zoo has weaned their visitors off plastic one use bottles and has eliminated bottled water sales. In addition, interpretive signage has been installed throughout the Zoo to inform visitors about the water bottle elimination initiative and educate them about the impacts of plastic waste." What else is planned by BBCG? High on the list is the purchase a mobile water tanker for community use. Grant applications have been submitted. Having some success in reducing the use of single -use bottled water, the team will encourage the Municipality of Bluewater Council to seek Blue Community status and develop policies to reduce the preponderance of plastic bags and other single -use plastic containers. Under serious consideration and again subject to resources, is the establishment of a "real-time' lake and river water quality -monitoring program. While details need to be ironed out, the team's dream is to have an eye in the sky that presents a picture of the river outflow and the runoff from storm sewer drains along the beaches. This data could be linked to Huron Health Unit site that gives a -coli readings. In addition, it could be linked to the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority — Bayfield water monitoring team's E -coli test results from storm sewer runoff. When this plan is implemented, a visit to the Blue Community web site will provide residents and visitors with current and visual beach and water information. If you would like to be part of this project or are just interested in Blue Community, you are invited cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week4Olssue326/tabid/744/Default.aspx 7/11 6/13/2019 Detroit Zoo Water Refill Station Refill Station: Bayfield Library week 40 Issue 326 to visit the BBCG web site or Facebook page. Here you will see a list of Blue Communities around the world and a list of the BBCG partners. Interested in more information? Contact any member of the team listed on the web site. www.bayfieldbluecommunityproject.com www.facebook.com cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week4Olssue326/tabid/744/Default.aspx 8/11 6/13/2019 Podef'i !fill Wild Bird Seed co. week 40 Issue 326 COBBLE IDESIGN— _._ ru"Ch.On[. QESI W BUILO UNOSC.4PING S�,LES & INSTALUTION GAPOEN CENTER 141994, BRONSON LINE 7HRICH, ONTa.R10 519 236 7073 i 519 565 7773 PIXILATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK ASSAGE THERAPY 519.565.4711 Bloomin' Harvest 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 Integrity Eve'lrything! CARE HURON !?LAL ES Wt. d_fNITEtlt HOME • COTTAGE • BUSINESS cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week40lssue326/tabid/744/Default.aspx 9/11 6/13/2019 Melody Falconer -Pounder week 40 Issue 326 SUBMISSIONS This summer we treated ourselves to a special surprise gift once or twice a month — we never knew what the box would hold but we knew that whatever lay inside it would be good for us, fresh, locally grown and taste wonderful. Yes, folks we treated ourselves to the Good Food Box — now known as the Farm to Table Box - a program of benefit to residents of Huron and Bruce Counties. I had always wanted to try it and now that we have a little extra time and the delivery site is just two -doors down it seemed too convenient to be true. Not to mention the value for your hard earned dollar. Eighteen dollars gets you a regular sized box filled with 10 or 11 food items while a smaller box for $13 offers a little less of everything with about nine items packed within. Part of the fun was seeing what produce we would get as it is ever changing just like the harvest season. The other part was seeing what my husband and I could dream up to do with this produce. I am strictly the idea girl and official taste tester — hubby remains the chef in this house! We found an amazing recipe for leek and potato soup when in one delivery we discovered both leeks and potatoes in the box. We also created an apple, peach and pear crisp from ingredients found in the box. And I must say one week the box had the best tasting sweet corn of my year nestled inside. Oh, and the raspberries! Shhh... I didn't share those with anyone. So if my recommendation counts for anything I encourage folks to try the Good... sorry, Farm to Table Box, especially now that the Bayfield Farmer's Market ends for the season on Thanksgiving Weekend. Believe me, we shopped there too... nothing like German chocolate bread or a fresh made pie to go with your veggies. The Farm to Table Box offers locally grown products and recipes on how to use them. It is offered twice a month from April to November, and once a month in winter. Orders are placed by the Friday two weeks before delivery, pre -paid in cash at a community host site. In Bayfield this is Trinity Anglican Church. The second and fourth Thursdays of every month from April to November and the second Thursday during the winter are the pick up days. For example, the next payment date is Friday, Oct. 9 for delivery on Thursday, Oct. 22. Food items can be picked up between noon and 2 p.m. Please call Nancy Scotchmer at 519 565-2596 to place an order. Volunteers look after the distribution of these boxes so please be mindful of this when arranging pickup. And remember to eat your veggies! 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. 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 519-525-3530. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week4Olssue326/tabid/744/Default.aspx 10/11 6/13/2019 week 40 Issue 326 BAYFIELD BREEZE Q SHARE © V[®] SICK U P F OR BAYFIELD BREEZE L L I C K HERE. Founding Members Goderich Honda Bayfield Garage Tuckersmith Communications Co-operative Ltd. Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy Bayfield Foodland The Dock's Restaurant Outside Projects Ian Mathew CA Brad's Automotive Royal LePage Heartland Realty Brokerge Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login 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 cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week40lssue326/tabid/744/Default.aspx 11 /11