HomeMy WebLinkAboutBayfield Breeze, 2016-03-09, Page 16/13/2019
Week 11 Issue 349
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SHRRE KFOEI March 9, 2016 Vol. 7 Week 11 Issue 349
WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF CUBA
INSPIRE UPLIFTING DAY OF PRAYER
"Receive children - receive me" was the theme of World Day of Prayer 2016 held on March 5 at Trinity
Anglican Church. Uplifting music inspired by the theme was a highlight of the service and a trio of youth,
Krysten Berg, Caileigh Russelo and Nola Gibson (not pictured) performed two numbers as well as leading the
hymns. (Photos by Melody Falconer -Pounder)
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LIBRARY NEWS
The Bayfield Public Library is offering some March
Break activities for youngsters!
On March 14th, Melted Crayon Art will be the focus
of four 30 -minute sessions running from 2-4 p.m. The
free sessions are limited to three participants at a
time and registration is required. All ages are
welcome but children under 12 years need an adult
present.
The regular Tuesday Play Group for early learners
under five years will be held on March 15th from 10-
11:30 a.m. and features time for free play as well as
crafts and stories. Please note that adults or
caregivers must be present with the youngsters.
On March 17th, Mad Science presents Optical
Illusions will be featured from
1:30-2:30 p.m. for the five to 12 year old set. Again
registration is required with adults present. To learn
more visit http://Iondon.madscience.org/.
For more information and to register for programs
call the library at 519 565-2886 or email
bayfieldlibrary@huroncounty.ca
EARTH HOUR
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More than 50 people attended the World Day of Prayer service held at Trinity Anglican Church
in Bayfield on the afternoon of March 5.
The women of Cuba were the creators of this year's service that is open for both men and
women to attend. The theme of their service is "Receive children. Receive me."
Rev. Elise Feltrin, of St. Andrew's United Church, was the guest speaker sharing her
experiences on a recent visit to Cuba.
The program featured a strong emphasis on youth and as a result young people were both
participants as well as part of the audience. Members of the 1 st Bayfield Pathfinders took part
in the service. A trio of young women provided special music. They performed charming
arrangements of "Awesome God" and "A Gift To You".
A good will offering was collected and over $480 will be donated to the Women's Inter -Church
Council of Canada for their work on issues concerning women of faith across the country and
globally.
Following the service, a time of fellowship and refreshment was enjoyed in Trinity's parish hall
with many gathering to enjoy foods and fruits of Cuban origin.
Rev. Elise Feltrin, of St. Andrew's United Church, was the guest speaker sharing her experiences on a recent
visit to Cuba.She travelled with a church group that handed out musical instruments to music students. A
shipping container full of items like pianos was transported. In addition the group members carried smaller
instruments, like violins, on board the flight. Having their own instrument means the world to the young
people of Cuba with an interest in music. It allows them to to practise at home and as a result pursue a career
in music, a highly respected job in Cuba.
The origins of World Day of Prayer date back to the 19th century when Christian women of the
United States and Canada initiated a variety of cooperative activities in support of women's
involvement in mission at home and in other parts of the world. These activities related to the
following areas: concern for women and children, the role of prayer in mission work, a vision of
Christian unity, study, the organization of interdenominational structures by women and world
peace.
In Canada, Presbyterian women called together representatives of women's missionary
societies from five denominations in 1918 for united prayer and action. It organized the first
national Day of Prayer in Canada on Jan. 9, 1920. This committee, which now has expanded
to include 11 church partners is known today as the Women's Inter -Church Council of Canada.
Communities around the world will demand action on
climate change by marking Earth Hour on March 19.
All are encouraged to turn their lights off for 60
minutes starting at 8:30 p.m.
To celebrate Earth Hour in Bayfield everyone is
invited to turn off lights at home and head to St
Andrew's United Church to join in a one-hour sing -
along of songs from all over the world with the Glee
Sisters.
The program will commence at 8 p.m. launching the
Bayfield Tree Project's 2016 season. There is no
admission fee to this event but a free will offering will
be collected for the work of the Bayfield Tree Project
Committee.
The church lights will be turned off at 8:30 p.m. This
year the words to the sing -along portion of the
evening will be projected on a big screen to make
participation easier.
Canada Reads 2016 is all about "starting over." The
national debate will be held from March 21-24 on
CBC Radio One. In Bayfield the debate will be held
on March 20.
The featured book titles are: "Minister Without
Portfolio", "The Illegal", "Birdie", "The Hero's Walk"
and "Bone and Bread". Who will defend these
books? Attend and find out!
Martha Beechie, owner of The Village Bookshop,
invites community members to be the judge, and
learn the winner here in the village first at'Bayfield
Reads 2016'. The event will be held from 2-4 p.m. at
the Bayfield Town Hall. Tickets are available now for
$5 each at The Village Bookshop. Tickets will also be
available at the door.
In addition to the bookshop sponsors of this year's
event are Shop Bike Coffee and Friends of the
Bayfield Library. To learn more check out The Village
Bookshop on Facebook or visit
www.thevillagebookshop.com.
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NO KIDDING AROUND PLANS FOR
COMMUNITY FAIR UNDERWAY
The convention and annual meeting of the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies (OAAS)
was held on Feb. 18-20 in Toronto at the Royal York Hotel and some Bayfield Agricultural
Society (BAS) members attended.
Members of the Bayfield Agricultural Society attended the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies held in
Toronto recently. This is an image of some of the posters entered into the Intermediate level competition in
which a Bayfield youth was competing.
The winning poster that Cate Thompson prepared for the Bayfield Community Fair, which then
won at the District level, competed at the provincial level. This is the third year that Cate has
had an entry compete at this level. She didn't place this year but the BAS is so proud of her
efforts and entering against excellent posters from other districts.
The convention had a unique situation occur this year. One person who had quilts entered in
three districts, won at the district level, and then won first, second, and crowd's favorite in the
quilt competition in Toronto. No one had ever achieved that feat!
The BAS will be holding its first meeting for 2016 on March 14 at 7 p.m. at St. Andrew's United
Church. One item that likely will be discussed is alternatives for a midway. It became clear at
the convention that midways tend now to only go to summer events that have about 10,000
people attending. There are fewer midways in operation and they need more money to
generate a profit.
Anyone interested in helping with ideas for the fair or assisting on committees is welcome to
attend the meeting. The fair is a community event that provides information about modern
agriculture.
One sure sign that Spring must be almost here occurs when the Bayfield Fair prize book
becomes available. Copies of the book will be brought for distribution at the March 14th
meeting. Many new categories can be found and there is lots of time to have things ready for
the 160th fair on Aug.19-21. "No Kidding We're 160" is the theme this year.
In keeping with the theme there will be a demonstration of milking goats on the fairgrounds.
Hopefully there will also be a 4-H goat show.
For those interested in art and photography, plans are being organized for a workshop to assist
those who want to have some guidance in producing a prize winning photo or art piece.
PANCAKE BRUNCH &
SUGAR BUSH TOUR
The sweet taste of maple syrup poured over a stack
of freshly flipped pancakes is a spring ritual for many
Canadians. It definitely is for the congregation of St.
James', Middleton as they host their seventh annual
Pancake Brunch and Sugar Bush Tour on March 19.
All in the community are invited to join in the
festivities.
Pancakes and sausage with Rick and Rusty
Schilbe's fresh maple syrup, coffee, juice and dessert
will be served at the Pine Lake Campground
Recreational Hall, 77794 Orchard Line, from 8:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
In addition to brunch participants will be able to go on
a hayride and once they reach their destination see
first hand how maple syrup is made at the Rick
Schilbe Farm. Wagon rides will leave from the
recreation hall for the short ride across the road to
the sugar bush and shanty.
The cost for the brunch is $10, adults; $5, children 12
to 6 years; and youngsters aged five and under are
free. Proceeds to St. James', Middleton Anglican
Church and world outreach.
HOME4GOOD
On March 2nd, a group of 18 volunteers phoned over
900 numbers in the Bayfield telephone book to ask
about the need for a local bus or a personal shopping
service. Preliminary results showed that 24 people
would use a personal shopping service and 27
people would use a local bus within the Bayfield
Settlement area. Other people were more interested
in a bus to Clinton or Goderich, and many
commented that while they do not need these
services now they would like to have access to them
as they get older themselves. The volunteers still
have some callbacks to make, so these figures could
change.
Many people were missed during these calls. So, if
anyone thinks they would use a bus within Bayfield
one day a week, and/or would use a personal
shopper to buy groceries or pick up supplies from the
LCBO for example, or If they know someone who
might be interested in either of these services, please
email Leslie Bella at Ibella@tcc.on.ca. Provide her
with a phone number and a member of
Home4Good's transportation committee will call.
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The first prize winning quilt at the provincial level competition held in Toronto in February.
Entertainment plans are being developed for this anniversary year. Those who would like to
suggest activities or entertainment for the upcoming fair are welcome to attend the meeting.
Entertainment will accompany the Ribs Fest on the Friday night. People will have the chance to
eat some great ribs and then listen to some wonderful music all for the cost of a ribs meal. The
Youth Talent Show is being moved back to the Friday evening in the Bayfield Community
Centre. Music Fest will be bigger than ever and take place on Saturday evening.
Opportunities for vendors of all kinds are also available during the fair. Anyone wishing to sell
craft items, promote their business, sell fundraising tickets or food vendors is now being
sought. Food vendors for Saturday and Sunday are especially needed. An indoor or outdoor
8x10 space is only $40 ($1 per foot extra, $10 for hydro). Interested vendors should contact
Ted Dunn by email at tjdunn@tcc.on.ca or by calling 519 565-5316.
MARCH BREAK EVENTS AT ARENA
GEARED TO KEEP FAMILIES ACTIVE
March Madness has taken over the Bayfield Arena and Community Centre offering up insane
prices on available ice time for private bookings as well as lots of crazy free fun for the whole
family every day of the week.
Free skating is being offered from 1-3 p.m. on Monday, March 14 and Friday, March 18. On
Tuesday, March 15 it's time for Family and Kids Zumfit followed on Wednesday, March 16 with
Family and Kids Yoga. Both these activities will be held in the community centre from 1-2 p.m.
That leaves Thursday, March 17 — St. Patrick's Day — and not only will there be free skating
offered from 1-3 p.m. but upstairs in the community centre there will be a time of crafts, games,
cookie decorating and refreshments for the whole family.
The week is brought to the village by the Bayfield Arena Community Partners Association
(BACPA) in partnership with St. Andrew's United Church and friends, Bayfield Agricultural
Society, Bayfield Optimist Club and the Virtual High School.
Plus the BACPA will be subsidizing ice rentals all week long. Please check their website for
rates and availability, www.bacp.ca.
Want to learn more about the BACPA? They will be holding their Annual General Meeting in
the community centre on March 10 at 7 p.m. and the community is encouraged to attend.
The congregation of Trinity Anglican Church
welcomes the community to join in fellowship over a
hearty bowl of soup while delighting in a great
cinematic work.
"Soup and a Movie at Trinity" started on Feb. 15 and
will be held over five Mondays from 6-9 p.m. A free
will offering is collected with any extra funds going to
outreach. All in the community are welcome but need
to reserve their spot by calling 519 565-2790 by the
Sunday prior to the movie with their name and
number of people attending.
One movie remains: The Second Best Exotic
Marigold Hotel, March 14.
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The Friends of the Bayfield Library are once again
hosting their Saturdays at the Library series with two
more presentations on the schedule.
Rounding out the series will be a presentation by the
Huron Harp School from noon to 1:30 p.m. on March
19 and a one-hour program by the Elliot's Quartet on
Apr. 2 starting at 11 a.m.
The Bluewater Area Family Hearth Team (BAFHT)
clinic is expanding to meet the growing needs of its
communities by constructing a new medical centre.
The public is invited to hear about these plans and
how they can help by attending an information night
at the Zurich Community Centre on March 10 from 7-
9 P.M.
Project details will be shared at the meeting as the
BAFHT medical centre will become a comprehensive
health care hub and with more space and resources,
will be able to: see more patients sooner, increase
evening clinics, deliver more programs and provide a
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RATERPAYERS SUGGEST AUSTERITY rewarding work environment that attracts and keeps
quality health care professionals.
BUDGETS FOR MUNICIPALITY This important project will help ensure the residents
of Bluewater and surrounding communities have
The Bayfield Ratepayers Association (BRA) formally asked Bluewater Council to strike access to high quality primary and preventive care
austerity budgets for the next few years and asked their CAO and department managers to cut today, and in the future.
their 2016 budgets 10 percent. 7�` 7�7�
A letter delivered to Mayor Tyler Hesse/ and all members of council claimed their four reasons Bim V lA
for Bluewater's "serious financial situation."
Those reasons included:
The Bayfield River Valley Trail Association (BRVTA)
is hosting a Certified Hike Leader Course on March
1) A flawed process, including vague direction to staff regarding budget priorities and the need
13.
to respect taxpayers' concerns.
This Hike Ontario approved course will teach
2) Presentation of financial information that is difficult to understand and on which it is
interested people how to lead safe and enjoyable
impossible to base decisions.
hikes. The event will run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Bayfield Lions' Community Building.
3) Uncontrollable expenses controlled by higher levels of government, including Huron County,
OPP, school boards and Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority.
The course will cover: preparing for leading a hike,
backpack contents of the hike leader, hike leadership
4) Lack of oversight by staff and council on important financial matters, including the Hensall
styles, proactive and reactive risk management,
Hall renovations grant application and expenses, the Hensall dump and Varna water grant
advertising your hike, and nutrition and hydration.
application.
The day will also detail aspects of actually hitting the
"Council should implement an austerity budget for the next few years, and only authorize must-
trail such as, getting to the trail using car shuttles,
do -projects. All other proposals for new and discretionary projects should be deferred or turned
signaling, hiking pace and breaks, monitoring hikers,
down.
"What -if' scenarios, Leave No Trace and trail
"Council should consider converting services and facilities by devolution to private community
etiquette.
service groups. Options to consider are shedding of non-core or non-essential services,
The Sport and Recreation Communities Fund is
contracting out, sale of surplus assets and partnering with private and public organizations.
supporting the course and participants 55 years and
"Each year reserve funds should be rebuilt for major projects. They can be Bluewater's share
older can take the course for $15. Successful
of grants from upper tier governments.
participants will receive a manual, wallet card and
badge. Participants must be 16 years of age or over
"The current council should freeze the property tax rate at the 2015 level for the rest of its term.
and current First Aid and CPR are recommended.
It should reduce taxes be contracting out; establishing hiring freezes as well as salary freezes
The fee for those under 55 years is $60.
using retirements and staff resignations.
The Safe Hiker Program is the prerequisite for the
"Council should not be in the grant business. They should rely on volunteer groups to provide
Certified Hike Leader course unless exempted by
non-essential services and facilities.
demonstrated previous experience (a minimum of
five day hikes within the last year and a reference or
"These proposals are consistent with the Canadian Taxpayer Federation tax cap policy for
recommendation from a recognized authority such as
municipal governments," the letter concluded.
a hiking club, conservation area, or provincial park).
The letter was written by Acting BRA President Ken Larone, past BRA Presidents Dave
For more information please contact Tom Friesen by
Maclaren, Geordie Palmer and Bill Rowat.
calling 519 439-8900 or by emailing
tomfriesen@hotmail.com.
lrl SICALi THEATRE PROGRAM
MUSICAL
Graduates will be connected with experienced Hike
LATN!II CAT PLAYHOT(L
Leaders to mentor their first experiences as leaders.
To register online go to
Drayton Entertainment is pleased to announce the launch of its brand new Youth Musical
www.eventbrite.ca/
Theatre Program, which will offer six, week-long training programs for aspiring young artists
throughout southern Ontario.
I
REALTH T nSNG
Sessions will be offered in Grand Bend, July 4-8; Penetanguishene, July 25-29; Kitchener-
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Waterloo, Aug. 15-19 and Drayton, Aug. 29 to Sept. 2. All sessions are for ages 13 to 18 years.
Cambridge is the exception and is offering a session for ages 13-18 from July 18-22 and
Bayfield and area residents are encouraged to live a
another for ages 9-12 from Aug. 22-26.
healthy life by taking charge of their own health and
"There is a wealth of young talent in Canada and we feel it is our responsibility to help develop
one way to do this is through education.
the artists of tomorrow," said Alex Mustakas, artistic director of Drayton Entertainment. "Our
A free, six-week, self-management workshop that
can put people and caregivers on the road to living a
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new program will help cultivate young talent and give novice performers some insight about the better quality of life is now being offered in the village
expectations of the theatre industry while honing techniques for future success." starting on March 23.
This new initiative expands on Drayton Entertainment's existing youth engagement offerings,
Topics will include getting active, medication use,
which include the Children's Chorus Program (enabling young performers to audition for child
healthy eating, managing pain and fatigue, getting a
ensemble roles in the company's family panto productions and select musicals) and the Youth
good night's sleep, and making informed treatment
Usher Program (offering young people the opportunity to gain work experience as theatre
decisions.
ushers).
goal setting, problem solving and communications.
The Youth Musical Theatre Program is designed to cultivate creativity, ignite imagination and
boost confidence while providing aspiring young performers with the opportunity to learn from
professional theatre artists and develop a deeper appreciation for live performance. The
program requires an entrance audition, and has a maximum enrollment of 30 students per
week in order to guarantee personal faculty -student attention.
Guided by passionate theatre professionals, participants will study aspects of singing, dancing,
acting and technical theatre while meeting new friends with similar interests. Tuition for each
program will include a ticket to a professional Drayton Entertainment production.
The Living a Healthy Life with Chronic Conditions
workshop is a licensed program from Stanford
University that has been carefully developed and
evaluated. This program follows a standardized
format that provides information and teaches
practical skills to manage ongoing (chronic) health
conditions. Most importantly, it gives people the
confidence and motivation they need to manage the
challenges of living with an ongoing condition.
FIND OUT MORE ABOUT LOCAL
Upgrades to a local website include an interactive map to help people find out more about their
local municipal wells. The Ausable Bayfield Maitland Valley Source Protection Region
(ABMVSPR) has updated its local website with added new features and content. The website
is found at sourcewaterinfo.on.ca. It now includes pages and fact sheets about 25 municipal
well systems. It also provides information about zones of protection around municipal wells and
where planning policies require action by people living and working near those wells.
These small group workshops are open to six to15
participants. Two individuals, who have received
specialized training to deliver the workshop series,
lead. These leaders are volunteers and/or health
care professionals, many of whom have ongoing
conditions themselves.
The program is funded by the South West LHIN and
the Ministry of Health and Long -Term Care and is
delivered through the South West Self -Management
Program.
"Locally -developed source protection plans are now in effect to protect municipal drinking water This workshop would also be beneficial for any adult
sources," said Jenna Allain, program supervisor with the ABMVSPR. "We have entered an
The workshop encourages participants to use self -
Hopefuls are required to submit video auditions conveying vocal and dance skills along with a
management skills and tailor them to their own needs
photo and resume outlining previous experience. The deadline for applications is Apr. 4. More
and lifestyle. In addition to learning about healthy
information about the Youth Musical Theatre Program, including tuition costs and application
living, participants develop skills in areas such as
requirements, is available at www.draytonentertainment.com
goal setting, problem solving and communications.
FIND OUT MORE ABOUT LOCAL
Upgrades to a local website include an interactive map to help people find out more about their
local municipal wells. The Ausable Bayfield Maitland Valley Source Protection Region
(ABMVSPR) has updated its local website with added new features and content. The website
is found at sourcewaterinfo.on.ca. It now includes pages and fact sheets about 25 municipal
well systems. It also provides information about zones of protection around municipal wells and
where planning policies require action by people living and working near those wells.
These small group workshops are open to six to15
participants. Two individuals, who have received
specialized training to deliver the workshop series,
lead. These leaders are volunteers and/or health
care professionals, many of whom have ongoing
conditions themselves.
The program is funded by the South West LHIN and
the Ministry of Health and Long -Term Care and is
delivered through the South West Self -Management
Program.
"Locally -developed source protection plans are now in effect to protect municipal drinking water This workshop would also be beneficial for any adult
sources," said Jenna Allain, program supervisor with the ABMVSPR. "We have entered an
who is interested in learning about how to better
important new phase of this work. We want to make it as easy as possible for people to find out
manage an ongoing (chronic) condition including but
about the municipal well in their community. We also want to make it easy for people to find out
not limited to arthritis, asthma/COPD, chronic pain,
if source protection plan policies require them to take any action at their home or work."
diabetes, high blood pressure, heart disease, mental
health issues, obesity, Parkinson's and stroke.
The website's new home page provides three high-profile windows to find maps, fact sheets, Caregivers are welcome to attend the workshop to
and information about the Risk Management Office. There is also a news feed with current learn self-management skills themselves and how
news about drinking water source protection in the Maitland Valley and Ausable Bayfield they can support others. Participants will need to be
source protection areas.
The new interactive mapping feature shows the two watersheds as well as the names of
several towns. There are dots on the map for each of the 25 municipal well systems of the
region. People can click on these dots to find the name of the well and then click on a link for
more information. By clicking on that link people can find a page about the community's well, a
detailed map of wellhead protection areas, and a fact sheet. The fact sheets let people know
about the water source and treatment, explain the wellhead protection areas, and provide ways
to protect these local drinking water sources.
The source protection region wanted a website that was modern, better suited to smart phones
and devices, clean and uncluttered, and one that made it easy to find maps and policy impacts,
according to Allain. The website changes also make it easier to find documents, she said,
since tabs and drop-down menus have been added to the top of the page for easy navigation.
New content on the website includes a new video showing the work that local people are doing
to protect drinking water sources.
The upgraded website includes a page about risk management plans. A risk management plan
(RMP) is a tool that regulates activities that pose a significant threat to municipal drinking water
sources. Risk management plans include best management practices designed to reduce or
eliminate risks to the municipal drinking water source. These RMP plans are generally
able to set goals and be comfortable in a group
setting.
The six-week workshop will run until Apr. 27 on
Wednesdays from 1-3:30 p.m. at the Bayfield
Community Centre. Participants will receive a free
Living a Healthy Life with Chronic Conditions
reference book that accompanies the workshop.
Please note that preregistration is required.
Patients/clients can register by calling 519 421-5691
or 1-855-463-5692 or by email at
info@swselfmanagement.ca. To learn more visit the
website: www.swselfmanagement.ca.
MAIN STREET
OPTOMETRIC
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Week 11 Issue 349
negotiated between the person doing the activity and a municipally appointed risk management Dr. Rich Samuell at Main Street Optometric wants to
official. For example, if fuel were stored at a service station where there is a significant threat to let Bayfield residents know that full eye health
drinking water sources, a risk management official would work with the gas station owner.
examinations are available at his Bayfield office.
Together, they would develop a risk management plan to reduce the chance of spills from an
underground tank.
Examinations are fully covered by CHIP for children
and teens, seniors, and those with diabetes. Main
The Ontario Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change (MOECC) approved source
Street Optometric uses current technology including
protection plans for the Maitland Valley and Ausable Bayfield source protection areas on Jan.
a "no -puff' eye pressure check, as well as digital
19, 2015. The source protection plans took effect in April of 2015. The plans include policies to
retinal photography to monitor for eye conditions like
address 21 activities that can pose a threat to municipal drinking water sources in certain
glaucoma, macular degeneration and diabetic
circumstances (for example, in certain locations and in certain quantities).
retinopathy.
Source protection plan policies address activities in four types of vulnerable areas: wellhead
protection areas (groundwater) around municipal wells; surface water intake protection zones;
significant groundwater recharge areas; and highly vulnerable aquifers. People may find the
maps of these areas by visiting sourcewaterinfo.on.ca. Threat activities may be assessed as
low, moderate or significant threats to municipal drinking water sources. In this region,
significant threats to drinking water are only found in wellhead protection areas (WHPAs) A, B,
and C. The policies in those relatively small vulnerable areas reduce risk by using tools ranging
from education and outreach, to risk management plans, to restricted land uses, to prohibition
of some activities.
If you are located close to a municipal well and would like to learn if plan policies apply to you,
or how you can protect local drinking water sources, visit the website at sourcewaterinfo.on.ca
or phone toll-free 1-888-286-2610 or email info@sourcewaterinfo.on.ca.
] THE
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2018-19lTES0lIR1l
EAS 0 N � -
REMEMBER ME?
Volume 7
M1
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, in honor of the snow slowly melting away we feature another image from the
garden party. Does anyone remember those pictured? (Archives Code: PB13 33a)
Please call 519 565-2300 to schedule an
appointment.
EUCHRE CLUB
The Bayfield Euchre Club winter session of cards
has begun and all are welcome to join in the evening
held at the Bayfield Lion's Community Building on
alternate Wednesdays.The next evening of cards will
be held on March 9 starting at 7 p.m. The cost to play
cards is $2. For more information contact Lee Weiss
at 519 565-2765.
Shannon Mccle013
HEARI SPECIA
ISSUE 347
In Issue 347, in honor of Guide -Scout Week we
looked back into the Bayfield Guiding archive of
photos and found this gem taken on Apr. 20, 1996
during a field trip to the London Regional Children's
Museum. Does anyone recognize these members of
1 st Bayfield Brownies from 20 years ago?
Jenn (Keys) Telfer and former Tawny Owl Tracey
Johnston deserve special thanks for emailing with
some of the names of these young ladies.
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6/13/2019
Week 11 Issue 349
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BAYFIELD GUIDING
They are: BR I -r: Tammy Peck, Brittany Metcalfe,
Meagan Gale, Jennifer Keys, Cory Johnston, Taryn
Berthelot, Samantha Cosford and Katie Savage. FR:
Vanessa Stepehenson, Amanda DeWolfe, Emma
Armstrong and Kate Bullen.
ISSUE 348
In Issue 348, thoughts turn to more spring like
weather as we post an image of a garden party.
Does anyone recognize any of the attendees?
(Archives Code: PB13 33a)
Penny Johnstone did recognize some of the people
pictured. "The woman second on left next to the
woman in the yellow top is Mary Shepherd, my
mother, 3rd over from her is a lady that lived at 11
Louisa Street but I can't remember her name, far
right is Harold Beakhust and third from right is Mrs.
Paull," she said.
Records with the photo list others as being: Mrs.
Oddleifson, Ethel Poth, Mrs. Seutamone, Mrs.
Crosby, Joan Bell and Pearl Hutchings.
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Bayfield Mews
Enlwiue 554- Community
One Flog To wnhomes
514. 555 .4542
www_bayEieldmews.ca
LEARNING HOW TO "BE A CHEF" AT RENEGADES DINER
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
Members of 1st Bayfield Sparks, Brownies,
Guides and Pathfinders descended on to
Renegades Diner on the evening of March 2 to
see first hand how a restaurant kitchen operates.
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6/13/2019
Week 11 Issue 349
The girls watched at a safe distance as Wayne McDougall prepared a meal for customers in the diner. He
explained that he enjoys cooking comfort foods and that is the theme of their menu. Renegades Diner has been
open in Bayfield for 13 months now.
Members of Bayfield Guiding got a sneak peek of a working restaurant kitchen on March 2 when Renegades
Diner co-owner, Wayne McDougall, showed them how to make tortilla chips and shared his knowledge of how to
stay safe while in a kitchen cooking.
And how do warm, fresh tortilla chips taste? Well, the Sparks, Brownies and Guides pictured here couldn't
answer because their mouths were full but they did manage to give them an enthusiastic thumbs up!
Wayne McDougall, restaurant co-owner, shared
some tips on safe food handling and how to stay
safe when in a kitchen cooking. He followed this
up with a peek into the kitchen and showed them
how to make tortilla chips.
The girls also learned the names and uses of
several cooking utensils and planned an
imaginary meal they could prepare for their own
families ensuring that all the food groups were
represented.
This visit to Renegades helped the girls work
toward their "Be a Chef' and "Kitchen Creations'
badges.
The evening finished with snack served up in the
restaurant. The girls gave the fresh tortilla chips
two thumbs up and were over the moon about the
delicious chocolate chip cookies that followed for
dessert.
Renegades employee, Quinn Johnston, was a little
overwhelmed when 22 young ladies peeked in the
doorway of the kitchen on March 2. They took the
opportunity to look in the giant walk-in fridge as he did
some prep.
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Integrity
Everything!
LAKE HURON
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Week 11 Issue 349
SHEAR
TALENT
PIXILATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK
JU
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The Tunnel Home 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
F
IMAGE THERAPY
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519.565.4711
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OESI GNJBUILO LANDSCAPING
SALES & INSTALLATION
GAP.DEN CENTER
74199A BRONSON LINE
ZURICH, ONTARIO
519 236 7373 f 519 565 7373
DAYFIELD FINANCIAL
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6/13/2019
Melody Falconer -Pounder
Week 11 Issue 349
SUBMISSIONS
Now congratulations, really is in order!
Last week, I wrote in this space about Bayfield Breeze team member, Dennis Pal, who was traveling to Amsterdam along with
his partner in life, Lana Novikova, to present at the European Insight Innovation Competition 2016 representing their business
Heartbeat Technologies.
Well, they won. Heartbeat Technologies' pulse in the world of online marketing just grew stronger and I couldn't be happier to
share this news! — Melody
Ideas and contributions to the Bayfield Breeze are always welcome.
Deadlines for submissions are Sundays at 4 p.m.
Please email me at bayfield.breeze@villageofbayfield.com or call 519-525-3830.
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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
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