Bayfield Breeze, 2016-12-28, Page 16/13/2019
BAYFIELD
Week 1 Issue 391
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ASHWOOD BOURBON BAR PROVES
SERENDIPITOUS FOR NEWLYWEDS
BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER
The Ashwood Bourbon Bar has a new team at the helm as Brian and Lyndsay Clarke took over the restaurant
mid-November. Lyndsay will be in charge of the front of house while Brian is in the kitchen cooking up
Southern cuisine Thursday to Sunday evenings through the winter months. (Photo by Melody Falconer -
Pounder)
For Lyndsay and Brian Clarke 2016 has been a very good year. The couple of six years got
married in May, purchased a converted West Perth Schoolhouse built in 1872 to call home in
September and jumped at the chance to run The Ashwood Bourbon Bar in November.
PUBLIC SKATING
Looking for something fun and active to do with the
youngsters between Christmas and New Years?
Look no further than the Bayfield Arena.
Free public skating times are available today (Dec.
28) and Dec. 29 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Spotted
Cow, on Bayfield's Main Street, is sponsoring Dec.
28 while Keys Investment Service is supporting the
Dec. 29 ice time.
Public Skating will also be offered gratis Jan. 2nd, 4th
and 5th from noon to 2 p.m.
Anyone interested in sponsoring Public Skating over
the Christmas Break is welcome to contact Ron Keys
at ron@key-solutions.ca.
12 N
The Bayfield River Valley Trail Association (BRVTA)
invites everyone to start the New Year off both
healthy and happy by participating in the annual
Winter Walk along Mavis' Trail and the Taylor Trail on
Jan. 14.
This is a family -friendly, community event that
encourages activity in the great outdoors. Weather
permitting snowshoes will be available to rent or folks
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"We always knew we'd make it to Bayfield eventually," said Lyndsay, a Mixologist in charge of
the front -of -house. "We just didn't know it would be this quick."
"Having a restaurant in Bayfield is a dream," added Chef Brian.
The couple learned that owner of The Ashwood Inn, Kirsten Harrett, was looking for people to
lease the restaurant and Brian sent her an enthusiastic email to which she graciously offered
them the opportunity.
"We came up and toured the place and in 48 hours had made our decision. It was a
serendipitous event," said Lyndsay.
The couple hit the ground running, unveiling a new dinner menu as well as a three or four
course Holiday fixed price menu in mid-November. They noted that Harrett, Rob MacFie,
Innkeeper Rebecca Luscombe and her husband, Ryan Malcolm, were a very welcoming and
helpful team. The Clarke's stated that in just a few short weeks they felt like a family working
together.
"Brian's parents live in the Harbour Lights condos across the street. Bayfield is like my Disney
World so we are so happy they are a part of it," said Lyndsay.
can bring their own or participants can also traipse
the trails on foot.
The guided winter walk will begin at 11 a.m. Hotdogs
and cider will be served at the Varna Complex at
Noon.
Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority (ABCA) will
be on hand to provide information about the Main
Bayfield Watershed Plan. There will also be displays
and information available on the BRVTA, Blue
Bayfield and the Huron Tract Land Trust
Conservancy.
Donations to the BRVTA will be welcomed. For more
information visit bayfieldtrails.com.
EMPTIES FOR
HlLIIPrn"RS
Brian expressed that he certainly has lucked out in his career having the opportunity to work
with good chefs that taught him the tricks of the trade. He notes that the chefs he has worked
Dianne Brandon, Carrie and Ava Sabourin would like
for have given him the freedom to build menus. As former chef of Practical Henry's in London,
to remind everyone preparing for holiday gatherings
he has worked extensively in Southern Cuisine, cooking with bourbon, creating tasting menus
that their tradition of collecting empties for
as well as multi -course meals.
Alzheimer's Disease is continuing this year.
"I have spent the last three years experimenting with the Southern style of cuisine and the
atmosphere so the restaurant is still going to remain the Bourbon bar. With Canadian cuisine
there are no set parameters — Canadian farmed ingredients mixed with foreign inspiration. My
general rule is if it's not delicious then it doesn't leave the kitchen," explained Brian.
Brian added that his wife is the perfect person to bounce things off of
"She knows what wine to pair with what dish and she isn't afraid to tell me when something
isn't good," he said.
Lyndsay, who has managed a few restaurants in London, ON, studied in the Niagara
Sommelier Program and what she took away from the this education was the ability to source
VQA and imported wines with her husbands cuisine.
The couple is both looking forward to summer in Bayfield 2017. Lyndsay plans to unveil a "killer
cocktail list" and is already preparing infused herbs and bitters in anticipation of the busy
season. Brian is excited for the growing season to begin again so that he can incorporate
locally grown food into his menu.
Brian noted that they plan to offer a more expansive menu with more "shareable" offerings and
small plates.
"So if they come in for a drink they have something to nosh on," said Brian."We have some big
plans for the summer, It is going to be fun."
In keeping with the Bourbon theme of the restaurant they have brought in 10 new, rare
Bourbons aged from four to 20 years, such as, Bib & Tucker and Michters.
However, they would like to be known as more than just a Bourbon bar. They have brought in
local gins and vodkas from Perth, and other Canadian locations. In the New Year they are
planning on bringing in shrubs (vinegars) and bitters from Canadian producers to ensure they
have the best ingredients to make unique cocktails.
The newlyweds are also looking forward to providing engaged couples the option of using them
as caterers for weddings held at The Ashwood Inn and Deer Park Lodge in 2018.
One of the things Brian loves about Bayfield is how the "restaurants respect one another."
"Nobody seems to step on each other's toes. All are unique to the town itself and each one is a
piece of the bigger puzzle," he said.
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The trio will be participating in the Huron County
2017 Walk for Memories in May of 2017 and are now
collecting donations for the cause.
It is, of course, hoped that everyone will celebrate
responsibly this festive season and when doing so
plan to donate the empty beer bottles and cans; wine
and liquor bottles to their team, "For the Love of
Elane and Doris". After living with Alzheimer's, Elane
Brandon, Sabourin's grandmother died in April 2015
while Doris Schilbe, Dianne's mother died in August
of 2014.
Empties of all sorts may be dropped off at Brandon's
Hardware in Bayfield, or picked up anytime, just call
Brandon's Hardware at 519 525-8884. Empties may
also be dropped off at Bayfield Convenience in their
names.
CONSERVATIONIST OF
THE YEAR
Ausable Bayfield Conservation has celebrated seven
decades of partnerships (1946 to 2016) in its 70th
anniversary year. The local conservation authority, for
more than 30 of those years, has honored local
Conservationists of the Year. The annual award
returns in 2017. The nomination deadline is Tuesday,
Jan. 31.
Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority (ABCA) has
presented the award since 1984. The ABCA is
inviting you to nominate a person, farm, business, or
organization that does positive work in the local
watershed community.
Each award winner is a business, organization, or
person residing in the watershed or having done
conservation work there.
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The Ashwood Bourbon Bar is currently open for dinner Thursday to Sunday from 4:30 to 9 p.m.
In the New Year, they willl feature Buck -A -Shuck Thursdays and half price wine on Sundays.
To view their current menu visit: http://www.theashwood.com/menu/.
BAYFIELD LIONS' CLUB ANNOUNCE
2017 LEGACY PROJECTS
;]IMG_0407
Bayfield Lion Dave Nearingburg (left) and Lion Bob Merriman (right) were pleased to accept the contract from
Bob Fisher, of Mill Road Manufacturing, in Brucefield, for the construction of a mobile stage.
On Monday, Dec. 19, Bayfield Lions' President Bill Rowat and Treasurer Dave Nearingburg
presented to Bluewater Council, the Club's projects for 2017 in celebration of Canada's 150th,
International Lions' 100th, and Bayfield Lions' 70th anniversaries. The Club has approved three
major projects costing a total of $45,000.
First, the Bayfield Lions' Club has contracted with Mill Road Manufacturing, of Brucefield, to
construct a mobile stage. It will be available for use by groups within the community at events
like the Lions' Walk for Dog Guides, the Bayfield Town Hall's "Sunset on Summer" and other
outdoor events. It will be first used at the Lions' Walk for Dog Guides on June 4.
The nomination form and award guidelines are
available on the ABCA website at abca.on.ca. Simply
type in 'award' in the search box at the top of the
home page and then press 'Search' to find the page.
Or, you can go directly to the page at this link:
abca.on.ca/page.php?page=conservation-award.
The award is to be presented on March 16 at
Ironwood Golf Club, 70969 Morrison Line, 2 KM east
of Exeter.
The Conservationist of the Year receives a framed
limited -edition conservation print as a prize and the
conservation authority also makes a donation
towards a tree and plaque at a Commemorative
Woods site maintained by the Ausable Bayfield
Conservation Foundation.
Current ABCA staff and directors are not eligible for
the award. To learn more please call 519 235-2610
or toll-free 1-888-286-2610 or email
communications@abca.on.ca.
ARCHIVIST NEEDED
The Bayfield Historical Society Board (BHSB)
announces that Ralph Laviolette is retiring as the
volunteer archivist.
For the past seven years, they have benefited greatly
from his commitment and contributions. These
include but are not limited to organizing and indexing
much of the historical material, creating summer
student job training and researcher positions,
overseeing the website upgrade, researching and
writing documents, organizing historical tours,
responding to the constant stream of queries and
representing the BHS throughout Huron County. The
Board of Directors would like to thank him for his
extensive work in promoting the history of Bayfield.
Although Laviolette has agreed to continue on a
reduced hours schedule for the next few months, the
BHSB has formally begun its search for a volunteer
archivist. The key expectations of this position
include collecting, storing, preserving and cataloging
books, manuscripts, maps, photographs,
newspapers, scrapbooks and other historical material
and making this information available for research.
Please contact Doug Brown at 519 565-5187 if you
are interested.
INMEMORIAM
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Week 1 Issue 391
Bayfield Lion Larry Simpson received the highest honor a Lion
member could receive in April of 2014, the Melvin Jones
Fellowship. (Submitted photo)
The Club's third project will focus on a number of items meant to improve Clan Gregor Square
The Bayfield Lions will fund the services of a Certified Arborist, to conduct a tree assessment
and create a long-term tree management plan for the Square. By agreement with the
Municipality, the Lions' Club will fund the replacement of up to six trees deemed at risk and
removed by the Municipality in the next two years. Brodie Tree Service is expected to provide
and plant the large caliper replacement trees.
The Lions will also replace the existing old picnic tables in the Square with 15 new handicap
accessible picnic tables with easy -entry aluminum frames. The Club has contracted with Mill
Road Manufacturing to build the table frames and the Lions' Club will provide the lumber and
labor to construct the tables.
In light of the significant improvements Lions will be funding for the Square, they requested
Bluewater, as part of their regular maintenance activities, to aerate and over seed the grass
surface throughout the Square.
The Lions also hope funding can be found to replace the deteriorated cedar posts outlining the
Square. Both the Lions and Bluewater will be looking for possible funding sources to cover the
cost.
C13BBLIE
aFsIGN
Zurich. Ont.
DESI KBUILD LANDSCAPING
SALES & INSTALLATION
GARDEN CENTER
T4199A BRONSON LINE
ZURICH, ONTARIO
519 296 7373 J 519 565 7373
positive, no -such -word -as -can't attitude infected
every member and led to a rebirth of the Club.
Larry is survived by his wife of 54 years, Willy, his
children Don and Debbie and his grandchildren.
Larry's funeral will be held at St. John the Divine
Anglican Church, in Arva on Tuesday, Jan. 3 at noon.
A Celebration of Life will be held in May, further
details will follow.
REMEMBER ME?
BAYFI E LD
Q0.
OPTI M ST
A_ -a4
ISSUE 389
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The community and beyond will no doubt be sadded
Jim Wallace, of Sharpe's Creek Forge in Central Huron, shows Lion Don Vance (middle) and Lion Penny
to learn that long-time resident and well known
Overboe some Blacksmithing technique during a visit to his forge. The Bayfield Lions' membership has
community benefactor, Larry Simpson has died. He
commissioned Wallace to create eight bike racks to be placed around the village as part of their 2017 Legacy
passed in the early hours of Dec. 22.
projects. (Submitted photos)
The second Lions' project is the purchase of eight bike racks to be placed throughout the
His devotion to family and friends and his dedication
village. The Bluewater Heritage Advisory Committee has approved the rack design. The racks
to improving life for those less fortunate will be
will be built by Jim Wallace of Sharp's Creek Forge, in Central Huron, to be ready for use in the
deeply missed. Larry was a passionate golfer,
Spring of 2017.
devoted boater, community booster and perfect
gentleman. As Bayfield Lions' Club President his
The Club's third project will focus on a number of items meant to improve Clan Gregor Square
The Bayfield Lions will fund the services of a Certified Arborist, to conduct a tree assessment
and create a long-term tree management plan for the Square. By agreement with the
Municipality, the Lions' Club will fund the replacement of up to six trees deemed at risk and
removed by the Municipality in the next two years. Brodie Tree Service is expected to provide
and plant the large caliper replacement trees.
The Lions will also replace the existing old picnic tables in the Square with 15 new handicap
accessible picnic tables with easy -entry aluminum frames. The Club has contracted with Mill
Road Manufacturing to build the table frames and the Lions' Club will provide the lumber and
labor to construct the tables.
In light of the significant improvements Lions will be funding for the Square, they requested
Bluewater, as part of their regular maintenance activities, to aerate and over seed the grass
surface throughout the Square.
The Lions also hope funding can be found to replace the deteriorated cedar posts outlining the
Square. Both the Lions and Bluewater will be looking for possible funding sources to cover the
cost.
C13BBLIE
aFsIGN
Zurich. Ont.
DESI KBUILD LANDSCAPING
SALES & INSTALLATION
GARDEN CENTER
T4199A BRONSON LINE
ZURICH, ONTARIO
519 296 7373 J 519 565 7373
positive, no -such -word -as -can't attitude infected
every member and led to a rebirth of the Club.
Larry is survived by his wife of 54 years, Willy, his
children Don and Debbie and his grandchildren.
Larry's funeral will be held at St. John the Divine
Anglican Church, in Arva on Tuesday, Jan. 3 at noon.
A Celebration of Life will be held in May, further
details will follow.
REMEMBER ME?
BAYFI E LD
Q0.
OPTI M ST
A_ -a4
ISSUE 389
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Volume 7
Week 1 Issue 391
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, we celebrate the coming of a New Year with this fancy dress image of Rev. R. M.,
Mrs. Gale and their daughter, Gladys, from 1925. (Archives Code: PB 10009 PC)
PB10009 PC Remember Me 391
Make your comments... click on any image and it will
take you to Flickr.
Berrie _s'
Christmas'
In Issue 389, we take a look back at a holiday card
sent out by The Johnson family on Dec. 6, 1953. Can
anyone identify the family more specifically?
(Archives Code: PB10061 PC)
ISSUE 390
In Issue 390, members of the Metcalf family gather
around the Christmas tree for a photo circa 1901.
(Archives Code: PB10070 PC)
o—SHARE ®"® PHOTO STORY
Integrity .,
Everything!
LAKE HURON
R AL LsraN. UM)-rt:rt
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BAYFIELD RIVER FLATS
A GIFT THAT WILL BE CHERISHED BY FUTURE GENERATIONS
Some cheque presentations took place at the celebration event. Here, Brenda Consitt and Bill Dowson on behalf
of the Dowson family present a cheque for $1,500 to River Flats Committee member Dave Gillians
Roger Lewington (left) and Dave Gillians accepted a cheque in the amount of $1,000 from Kelly Vader on behalf
of B.M. Ross in Goderich. The funds were given to the Bayfield River Flats Project
PHOTOS BY GARY LLOYD-REES AND
STORY BY DAVE GILLIANS
This year, the Village of Bayfield can celebrate a
gift that will be cherished for many future
generations.
On Dec. 16th, the purchase of the Bayfield River
Flats, the 4.75 acres of river bank property, beside
the Bayfield Bridge, closed. The property is now
owned by the Huron Tract Land Trust
Conservancy (HTLTC), on behalf of the
community.
The river has always been a focal point for the
village. Now the 'River Flats" can finally join
Pioneer Park, Clan Gregor Square and the
Agricultural Society grounds beside the arena as
special parkland spaces where the community
can savour the beauty of this special place.
In a world where anger, hate, distrust and
disasters dominate the news, over one-quarter of
the population of Bayfield have unselfishly
contributed to the purchase of this
environmentally sensitive parcel of land in an
expression of hope for a better future and love for
this tiny village.
This autumn, the community of Bayfield
generously responded to the challenge of raising
the money to buy the land and providing working
capital to fund the transformation of the River
Flats into a welcoming, safe and inviting natural
setting.
In anticipation of the purchase going through, the
Bayfield River Valley Trail Association (BRVTA)
River Flats team of Helen Varekamp, Jack Pal
and Dave Gillians have been working with the
HTLTC representatives, Roger Lewington, Steve
Bowers and Don Farwell, to create an interim
Management Plan for 2017, based on the input
received from the community. This plan will define
the priorities for the property in 2017.
The BRVTA has agreed to manage the property
for at least the next ten years.
Because of construction plans for a new Bayfield
Bridge, the Ontario Ministry of Transportation has
informed this group that they will be negotiating
for the exclusive use of the land starting late in
2017 until 2021.
Therefore, next spring, there will be some urgency
to work with the Ausable Bayfield Conservation
Authority and other professionals to take an
inventory of any species at risk on the property,
get the property cleaned up, a landscape design
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Doug and Terry Zavitz donated $1,000 to the Bayfield River Flats Project to committee member Dave Gillians at
the celebration evening held at The Ashwood Bourbon Bar. .
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Joyce Chilton was happy to acknowledge a donation, totalling $2,300 made in memory of Don Chilton by his
family and friends, alongside Dave Gillians.
approved, to apply for environmental grants and
get some trees planted.
Christmas is a time when we often reflect about
those who have gone before us. Previous
generations of Bayfield residents fought
vigorously to stop the River Flats from being
commercially developed. Villagers had the desire
but not the means to purchase the River Flats
property as a community asset. This acquisition
proves that some things are worth fighting for
even if the benefits of victory aren't personal or
realized right away. Sometimes dreams do come
true!
Reception-14.jpg
Community members gathered at The Ashwood Bourbon
Bar on Dec. 3 to celebrate the success of the Bayfield
River Flats campaign. Celebrating were on left, Leslie
Bella, Truus Dragland, Sondra Buchner and on the right,
Roma Harris, Arlene Timmins, and Roberta Stemp.
Dave Gillians, acted as Master of Ceremonies for the
celebration event (standing on a chair). The Ashwood
party was a community celebration, an opportunity to
thank fundraisers and donors and most importantly, it
also provided residents with an opportunity to provide
input for a future master plan. The committee received
over 60 written suggestions.
Reception- 1O.jpg
Helen Varekamp (left), and Erin Samuell toasted Dave
Gillians who worked diligently to bring the dream of
purchasing the Flats to fruition alongside a committee of
enthusiastic residents.
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Reception-28.jpg
Week 1 Issue 391
Philip Keightley (left) and Doug Brown were pleased to present, on behalf of the Bayfield Historical Society, a
cheque for $10,000 for the Bayfield River Flats Project to committee member Dave Gillians.
Wild Bird Seed
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Bayfield Mews
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Ebdusiwe 55+ Community
One Flc*wr tawnhames
519 - 565 - 4542
www_bayfieidmews.ra
PIXILATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK
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Week 1 Issue 391
Frozen By Gary Lloyd -Rees
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
I SSAGP THERAPY
519.565.4711 @AYFIELD
Melody Falconer -Pounder
SUBMISSIONS
B.AYFIELD FINANCIAL
cla.r,.c
a
2018-19
SEASON
Late in the evening of Dec. 25 1 poured myself a cup of hot tea and curled up in bed with my tablet to check out all the
wonderful holiday images and messages posted by family and friends. But when I opened the lid of my tablet I was startled out
of my Christmas revelry by this message from another child of the 80s, "George Michael died? Really?"
And with that a part of the hard won freedom of my youth died too. But I'm not sad more reflective really. And a wee bit honored
that so many younger than me have reached out to share what his music meant to them. I had no idea that my little cousins
and youngsters I babysat in the 80s were influenced by my musical choices but apparently they were.
It wasn't necessarily cool to like the music I did as a teenager but like it I did. The 80s British pop invasion was the world I
chose to immerse myself in. It brought me great joy.
My first concert was to see "Wham!" at the CNE in 1985. It took a lot for my parents to agree to let me go with two girlfriends. I organized the trip and we
stayed overnight at an older cousin's home. We went on the train from Stratford to Toronto and then took the Go -Train to the Exhibition. (These were all
first time experiences for three small town/country girls.) We had nosebleed seats and took turns sharing binoculars to see George and Andrew
performing. On the train ride home the next day I wrote down everything I could remember about the concert, for fear it might be the only one I would ever
get to. Song order, what the boys wore and even the banter they shared with the audience would all make it into a rather long essay for English class the
following school year. I found this paper among my belongings when we moved two years ago, a memento that made it into the keep pile.
Fortunately, it wasn't the only concert I would ever see, and I was even lucky enought to add his "Faith" tour to my list of musical events in 1988 while
living in the GTA for college.
George Michael was a part of the soundtrack of my life and I am truly sorry for his passing. He will always be my favorite singer. I will remember him as a
vocalist of incredible range and a songwriter who wasn't afraid to share his own vulnerability in his lyrics.
"The greed of man will be, far away from me. And my soul will be free.""
Take wing, George, take wing. — Melody
`*Lyrics from the song, "They Won't Go When 1 Go" by George Michael that appeared on the "Listen Without Prejudice" Album 1990.
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.
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Week 1 Issue 391
BAWIELD BREEZE
X
O SHARE MV[' ].,
p 5 1 C h up T Q R
BAYFIELD 13REEZE
{LICK HERE
Founding Members
......................................................
Goderich Honda
Tuckersmith Communications Co-operative Ltd.
Bayfield Foodland
Outside Projects
Brad's Automotive
Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
Bayfield Garage
Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy
The Dock's Restaurant
Ian Mathew CA
Royal LePage Heartland Realty Brokerge
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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