Bayfield Breeze, 2016-04-27, Page 16/13/2019
Week 18 Issue 356
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Anyone who thinks that Bayfield is solely a retirement community may want to rethink that! Close to 25
youngsters were in attendance at a recent Tuesday morning Play Group at the Bayfield Public Library. These
are just a few of the tots that could be gathered for a photo before they were off having fun with each other
again. They were visited by Optimist Mike Dixon who joined Play Group Volunteer Teacher Louise Sygrove
(both at centre) in recognition of the Bayfield Optimist Club's donation for craft supplies to run the program.
Be sure to check out next week's issue when the antics of the children at Play Group comprise our Photo
Story. (Photo by Melody Falconer -Pounder)
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ROYAL LEPAGE
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CARD CAVALCADE
The Clinton Public Hospital Auxiliary's Card
Cavalcade will be visiting Bayfield for one fun -filled
day of cards and socializing over dessert and coffee.
The date is Apr. 29. A "Bridge Party" will start the day
off at 1 p.m. followed by a "Euchre or Pepper or
Games Night" at 7 p.m. Both events will be held at
St. Andrew's United Church. Admission is $5 per
person.
H.C. MUSEUM
On Apr. 30 all are invited to the Huron County
Museum in Goderich to view their two newest
exhibits and enjoy light refreshments.
"Stories of Immigration" celebrates both historic and
contemporary anecdotes from newcomers to Huron
County. This exhibit runs until Oct. 15. And "Home in
Huron" commemorates Huron County's 175th
Anniversary with photos from the past to the present.
This exhibit is on now until Sept. 12.
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E��NVIROTHON TO TAKE PLACE AT
WILD TURKEY HUNT
��D
r � ;DMILL LAKE WAIKE & ECO PARK
A reminder that the Bayfield River Valley Trail
Association's (BRVTA) Woodland Trail will be
Some sports contests stress a battle that may be won by the team that is bigger and physically
temporarily closed from now until May 31 due to the
stronger. The Huron -Perth Regional Envirothon Competition, on the other hand, invites
spring Wild Turkey Hunt.
students to compete against each other using their minds and their environmental knowledge.
In accordance with the BRVTA's agreements with
On April 14, seventy students from seven local secondary schools gathered at a workshop held
their landowner partners, hikers should not use the
at Wildwood Conservation Area near St. Marys, ON to train with regional experts in the areas
Woodland Trail during this period.
of soils, aquatics, wildlife, and forestry. On Thursday, May 5, those same students will put that
learning to the test as they compete to become Envirothon Champions.
The Sawmill Trail, Varna Nature Trails , the Naftels
and Bannockburn Conservation Areas will all be
Fourteen teams will compete from schools that include Central Huron Secondary School;
open during the spring hunt. Hikers should exercise
Goderich District Collegiate Institute; Mitchell District High School; South Huron District High
vigilance during this period.
School; St. Anne's Catholic Secondary School; Stratford Central Secondary School; and St.
Marys District Collegiate and Vocational Institute.
COUNCILOR'S 1�1�L
COUNCILOR'S CORNER
This year, the Huron -Perth Regional Envirothon Competition takes place at a new location:
Windmill Lake Wake and Eco Park, near Bayfield. Co-owner and manager of Windmill Lake
Due to set up of the Bayfield Lions' Club Home and
Jennifer Pate said she is excited to be involved in this year's competition. Organizers say her
Garden Show the monthly Councilor's Corner held in
combined interest in outdoor recreation; nature education; and environmental stewardship
the Bayfield Community Centre had to be
makes the location a great venue for this year's special topic on aquatic invasive species.
rescheduled until tomorrow night, Apr. 28. The focus
Envirothon is a unique team competition that rewards students for learning about the natural
of the meeting will be twofold "Water Debenture
world around them. "This event brings together great minds in environmental understanding
Decision" and "Water and Waste Fees".
and issues management," said Melissa Prout, Conservation Educator with Ausable Bayfield
Bill Whetstone, Bayfield Ward councilor, hosts the
Conservation. "Students competing in the Envirothon get to be active outdoors, experience
evening usually on the third Thursday of every
nature first-hand, and use their minds as well as their bodies."
month. He provides an opportunity for people to hear
Four eco -stations focus on the Envirothon core topics (Forestry, Soils, Aquatics, and Wildlife).
what council has been up to and voice their opinions.
Teams rotate through the various stations and complete questions that test their knowledge
The evening will begin at 7:30 p.m.
and field skills. They must also apply their understanding to solve an environmental scenario.
This year, the environmental scenario is about developing a community outreach and
GARDEN CLUB
monitoring plan, to engage the public in aquatic invasive species awareness and action.
Students must present their plan to a panel of expert judges, considering environmental
dynamics, communications strategies, and human economics.
It is time once again for the Bayfield Garden Club's
Annual Plant Sale. This year the date is set for May
The Ontario Envirothon builds environmental awareness and leadership among young people
7.
through practical, active educational experiences, enabling youths to make informed,
responsible decisions that benefit the Earth and society.
Those who attend the event to be held on the south
side of Clan Gregor Square in Bayfield should come
The Huron Perth Envirothon Competition is a one -day event to allow students to expand and
early for best selection. The event will run from 9
test their knowledge and develop their problem solving, teamwork, and critical thinking skills in
a.m. to 10:30 a.m. or until they are sold out of
an interactive manner. Each Envirothon team consists of five students who work together to
product.
complete the tasks presented to them. The winning team will then go on to compete at the
Ontario Provincial Envirothon Championships.
This is a great opportunity to buy great plants and
help support the Bayfield Garden Club's activities
Ausable Bayfield and Upper Thames River conservation authorities lead the event with support
and projects. They will have choice plants, garden
both financial and in-kind from the County of Huron; Huron Stewardship Council; Maitland
artifacts and gardening books for sale. Garden Club
Valley Conservation Authority; Perth Stewardship Network; Royal Canadian Legion — Clinton
memberships will be available as well as an
Branch; B. M. Ross and Associates Ltd.; Stratford Beautification Committee; Clinton Kinsmen;
opportunity to chat with other gardeners.
and Forests Ontario.
Donations of plant and gardening items are needed
JOIN IN CELEBRA-TREE DAY BY
to make this sale a success. Gardeners are asked to
bring plant and garden donations to the Kales'
BUYING A TREE FOR SAWMILL TRAIL
residence, at 55 Victoria Street, on May 6 between
6:30-8 p.m. Plants should be in pots and labeled
please.
HURON HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
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Bn,vfi %,er alley Trails
Week 18 Issue 356
May 7th is Celebra-tree Day - brought to you by the Bayfield River Valley Trail Association
(BRVTA).
Celebra-tree Day will consist of a one -day tree -planting extravaganza to reforest the Sawmill
Trail that saw its Ash trees devastated in the wake of the Emerald Ash Borer.
All are encouraged to order a tree to be planted along the Sawmill Trail in celebration of a
mother (or a father) or in memory of a loved one or to mark a special occasion or just because
you love trees!
Five varieties of hard and soft wood trees are available for $50 each but quantities or limited.
Orders may be placed in advance online at www.bayfieldtrails.com.
Trees will be planted by volunteers who will gather at the Sawmill Trail head on May 7th at 2
p.m. Families and individuals are welcome to volunteer with planting their own Celebra-tree
purchased from the BRVTA and to decorate a commemorative wooden medallion to hang on it.
For more information please contact Margaret McBride at 519 565-4067 or Elise Feltrin at 519
565-5852.
FESTIVAL PROMOTES COUNTIES FOOD
AND DRINK STRATEGY
The Bayfield Arena Community Partners Association (BACPA) is hosting the Bayfield Beer,
Wine and Food Festival on May 14.
The festivities will be held at the Bayfield Arena and Community Centre from 2-9 p.m.
Organizers note that this event is the first of its kind in the area, promoting local restaurants,
wineries and craft breweries. They feel the timing is perfect for such an event with the "sudden"
surge in Huron County wineries and breweries. They also feel that it is an ideal opportunity for
Huron County to continue to promote their tourism strategic plan, "Food and Drink Strategy".
Admission is $40 per person, which includes 16 sample tickets for food and drink. A $9 option
is also available for admission only.
The O'Deadleys will be performing live music during the festival as well.
Restaurant vendors scheduled to participate are The Albion Hotel, The Ashwood Bourbon Bar,
The Black Dog Pub and Bistro, The Docks Restaurant & Bar, Drift Bayfield, as well as
Goderich restaurants, Pat & Kevins on The Square and West Street Willys, Blyth's Part II
Bistro and Grand Bend's Smackwater Jacks Restaurant.
Refreshment vendors on tap are Alton Estate Winery, Beaus Brewing, Black Donnelly Brewing
Maelstrom Winery, MacLeans Ales, Forked River Brewing, Raillway City Brewing, Toboggan
Brewing & Whitewater Brewing.
Tickets are available on line at http://bacp.ca/beerandfood or by calling 519 263-3031
Advance purchase of tickets is recommended due to a limited number available.
MORE THAN 40 PEOPLE ENJOYED A
NIGHT MIKE UNDER STARRY SKIES
BY ROGER LEWINGTON
How many people are aware of the plans for an
electric railway to run from Goderich north through
Port Albert to Kincardine?
At the turn of the twentieth century, the bulk of the rail
traffic ran east and west with very little track running
north and south in the Province. The plan for a
railway was supported by the Town of Goderich and
would run along the eastern shore of Lake Huron
from Sarnia to Kincardine. It was initially called The
Huron, Bruce & Grey Electric Railway. In 1902, John
Wilkie Moyes, a promoter from Toronto renamed the
corporation, The Ontario West Shore Railway
(OWSR) and from that point the story becomes one
of intrigue, deceit and theft.
The last remaining evidence of the OWSR is at
Sheppardton and can be seen on the east side of
Sheppardton Line. The Huron County Historical
Society (HCHS) and a group of committed volunteers
have rebuilt the culvert bridge and there will be a
plaque unveiling at Sheppardton on May 4 to
commemorate the OWSR. This will bring to an end
the years of work to make this happen. Mac
Campbell spearheaded this project with the able
work of Jim Martin, foreman, Jim Wallace, Eugene
McGee, Art Lazet and Lee Cairncross.
There will be a dinner meeting afterwards at Port
Albert Church on London Road were David Yates will
put the tale of the OWSR all into perspective.
The unveiling will be at 5:15 p.m. Pre -booking is
required for the meal only. Please reserve a seat for
dinner with Mac Campbell by calling 519 524-7935.
Members and guests are welcome to join all the
HCHS meetings.
ARCHIVES ROOM
The Bayfield Heritage Centre and Archives has a
summer position available to a keen and enthusiastic
student to join other summer staff in wanting to learn
about and share Bayfield history.
On-the-job training supplied for conducting heritage
walk tours, taking oral histories, assisting with
publications and website videos, hosting at the
Heritage Centre and digitizing photos and
documents.
Interested applicants can email their interest and
advise when they can be available for interview to
bhs@tcc.on.ca. Further information, if required is
available by email or by calling 519 440-6206.
Applications close May 10.
IH t1kTAN V.
On May 12, discover the hidden trails in our own
backyards.
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Forty-three people took part in the Owl Prowl organized by the Bayfield River Valley Trail Association on the
night of Apr. 23 along the Sawmill Trail. (Photo by Roger Lewington)
The Bayfield River Valley Trail Association (BRVTA) had a busy Earth Day weekend.
On Saturday night, 43 attended an Owl Prowl on the Sawmill Trail to learn about these
amazing birds. Melissa Prout from the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority (ABCA) was
the special guest of the BRVTA . She gave a lot of information along the trail about different
types of owls, their habitats, feeding practices and all about their special abilities.
"To hear an owl hooting on a moonlit night is nothing short of magical. Then to be lucky enough
to see one; that's an experience with nature that one doesn't soon forget," she said.
Melissa Prout from the Ausable Bayfield
Conservation Authority (ABCA) was the special
guest of the BRVTA . She gave a lot of information
along the trail about different types of owls, their
habitats, feeding practices and all about their special
abilities. She also shared her knowledge about the
human eye's use of rods and cones by telling a silly
pirate story. (Photo by Chris Bowers)
Along the way Prout made several stops where
she used an App on her phone, "I Bird", to play
the calls of various owls. The most common on
the trail would be the Eastern Screech Owl,
however, there are also Great Horned Owls.
Unfortunately, no owls responded, however,
that doesn't mean they weren't there. The
Sawmill Trail is great habitat for owls as it is
along the Bayfield River and has a mixture of
deciduous and cedar trees.
All enjoyed the hike, as it was a wonderful night
with a clear sky for viewing stars. A number of
Hike Ontario certified hike leaders were on the
hike and gave historical and other information
on the Sawmill Trail as well.
Friend of the BRVTA, Doreen Lalor kindly
served hot chocolate after the hike.
The Sawmill Trail features a range of historical
and natural points of interest. Naturalists will
enjoy the changing terrain, varied plant life and the telltale signs of abundant wildlife. The trail
is 2 KM long, difficulty is level 2 although there is one large hill. It takes approximately 1 hour to
hike. Turn east on Old River Road, proceed .5 KM and turn right at Sawmill Road; parking is
available.
For more information on other BRVTA trails and upcoming guided hikes go to
www.bayfieldtrails.com.
CALLING ALL CYCLISTS
Enjoy a walk through the Village of Bayfield, starting
at 9 a.m. at Clan Gregor Square exploring the
unopened road allowances and public right of ways
that connect our streets.
This walk will be all on flat terrain, but expect to
maintain a brisk pace. Pole walkers are welcome.
The hike should last approximately 1 hour.
The hike leader will be Elise Feltrin, 519 565-5852.
Bayfield Urban Poling is offering a free six-week
Urban Pole Walking Program starting May 17. Poles
will be provided.
The program will be held on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 6 Main Street Bayfield starting at 10
a.m.
Instructors will demonstrate the proper technique and
go over the benefits of Urban Poling also known as
Nordic Walking. This program is perfect for anyone
who has never tried Urban Poling or anyone who has
been away from it for awhile and would like to get
back into it.
Regular Urban Pole Walking sessions continue on
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9 a.m.
On May 5 a spring tune-up will be hosted. Instructors
will be stressing proper technique before and during
the regular walk.
New this year, on Wednesday's at 9 a.m. a more
challenging and longer walk of up to 10 KM (6 miles)
will be offered.
Also new this year the Urban Poling group will
partner with the Bayfield River Valley Trail
Association on the fourth Thursday of the month to
go on their walks.
Linda Reid, Nancy Arthur-Ische, Roberta Stemp,
Lynn Girard, Pat Baker and Paula Letheren are the
group's instructors and they are excited to share
these opportunities with the community.
FLORENCE
NIGHTINGALE
So just who was Florence Nightingale?
Those who attend the Bayfield Historical Society
(BHS) meeting on May 16 will have the opportunity to
learn the answer to that question as speaker and
author Lynn McDonald will share her vast knowledge
of this historical figure at a special evening to be held
at the Bayfield Town Hall.
Nightingale is remembered most as being the
founder of modern nursing, and less well known for
midwifery education, but she also left a broader
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Week 18 Issue 356
Cycling season is upon us again! As this photo shows Bayfield cycling enthusiasts took to the county roads last
summer and they are inviting others who have an interest in cycling to join them this year as part of the
Bayfield Cycling Club. They are having a meeting tonight (Apr. 27) at 7 p.m. at the Bayfield Public Library.
They are looking at two levels of cycling as well as planning out some regular routes for cycling this summer
including, a 30 km ride in the country and a 10 KM ride in the village. Tentative times for riding are Mondays
at 6 p.m. and Thursday at 9 a.m. For more info email Roger at rlewington@tcc.on.ca or call 519 565-2202.
BAYFLELD BREEZE
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www.baylieldmem,ca
REMEMBER ME?
Volume 7
POftilia
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, an exterior image of how one local church looked back in the day. Can anyone
guess which one it is? (Archives Code: P1313 31 b)
unsung legacy as an environmentalist, social
scientist, reformer, feminist, statistician and general
force of nature.
Guest Speaker McDonald may be considered a force
of nature in her own right. She has written the
definitive 16 vol. "Collective Works of Florence
Nightingale" and is a recipient of "The Order of
Canada". As a former MP, McDonald introduced the
bill leading to banning smoking in public places and
to regulation of tobacco advertising. Co-founder of
"Just Earth" a coalition for Environmental Justice she
continues her activities for truth, justice and the
Canadian way.
The evening will begin at 7 p.m. and is free although
donations would be appreciated.
ISSUE 354
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Week 18 Issue 356
Make your comments... click on any image and it will
take you to Flickr
SHEAR
T21LENT
BAYFIELQ
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OPTIMIST
A-44
0 SHARE MOO- PHOTO STORY
In Issue 354, an older lady is captured in this lovely
sun -lit image. Does anyone remember her? Records
state she was Ann Druin. (Archives Code: PB13 21 b)
However, a gentleman named Andy wrote in with
these thoughts on the image.
"I'm pretty sure that that is the Gairdner House
(corner of Charles and Main Street). I believe the last
Gairdner to live there was (I think) Betty Gairdner, so
my guess is that is her.
"My family bought that house at auction circa 1973 or
so and used it as a summer house for about 15
years. The main tenant there was The Wardrobe,
operated by Audrey Marriott and Maggie Bullen. The
Wardrobe now operates out of Stratford."
ISSUE 355
In Issue 355, a lovely pastoral image that records
indicate was taken on Woods' Farm. (Archives Code:
P1313 25b)
] THE
2018-19
SEASON i I
BAYFIELD LIONS' CLUB
SHOW FEEDS HOME AND LANDSCAPE DESIGN CREATIVTY AS
WELL AS THE HUNGRY IN OUR COWAUNITY
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Week 18 Issue 356
Over 2,500 people attended the Bayfield Lions' Home and Garden Show at the Bayfield Arena this past weekend - the highest attendance ever.
For a $5 donation people could get a box of Girl Guide cookie at the show. Pathfinder Laney Hayter, and her
sister Brownie Abby, were just a few of the girls kept busy over the weekend. They posted a record in
distributing 22.5 cases of cookies - that is 270 boxes. People also paid it forward and a case was donated to the
Bayfield Food Bank as well. In case you missed out the girls will be selling cookies at Bayfield Foodland on
Saturday, Apr. 30 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.r
Lynne Gillian, certified exercise instructor and Roberta Stemp, a certified Urban poling instructor, were in the
Bayfield One Care booth on Sunday morning.
PHOTOS BY MELODY FALCONER -
POUNDER AND STORY BY BILL ROWAT
Over 2,500 people attended the Bayfield Lions'
Home and Garden Show at the Bayfield Arena
this past weekend — the highest attendance ever.
The show had 65 commercial exhibitors showing
their newest products and technologies. Also, 15
local service and interest groups had tables to
provide information on their activities and to solicit
new members. The arena was packed to capacity.
Essex the Wonder Dog, our local Guide Dog
"puppy in training" stole the show, with his master
Lion Tom Grasby collecting hundreds of dollars for
the Guide Dog program. Essex, just 17 weeks old,
dazzled visitors with his newest feats of sitting,
lying down, and backing up on command.
Donations of food items to the local food bank
filled seven shopping carts. There was also over
$500 in cash donations. Trinity Anglican Church,
which runs the Bayfield Food Bank, also known
as "Feed My Sheep", is very appreciative to all the
donors for their generosity.
Terry Boa-Youmatoff, Bayfield Food Bank — Feed
My Sheep coordinator said, "The Bayfield Food
Bank, Feed My Sheep, would like to thank the
Bayfield Lions' Club and the community for the
many contributions made at the Home and
Garden Show to support our outreach program to
help those struggling to meet their food needs in
our area. It is most appreciated. Thank -you!"
On Saturday, 104.9 The Beach broadcast directly
from the Show holding many interviews with
exhibitors, local clubs and visitors. The face -
painting booth, next to The Beach, was overrun
with kids. The members of Bayfield Guiding were
voted the best [and cutest] sales representatives
for their record sales of cookies — 22.5
cases, including, one case donated to the food
bank by visitors to the show that paid it forward.
The Food Court was a hive of activity — serving
delicious lunches, snacks and beverages.
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Week 18 Issue 356
Serving up delicious food at the lunch booth on Sunday morning were volunteers I to r: Pat Pal, Penny Overboe,
Linda Cox, Kathy Vance, Nellie Vanbakei za r1 lane Rowat.
='# m __ -. -.I- ■ M.,
Everyone who spun the wheel at the Hay Mutual Insurance booth won a prize. Handing out the prizes was
Ashley Phillips (right).
All attendees entered the free draw for 14 Door
Prizes. The Barbeque, donated by Bayfield
Garage, was won by Bernie and Daisy O'Neil
from Five Seasons just north of Bayfield. The
eight $50 gift certificates, donated by Royal
LePage/Heartland Realty, went to lucky winners
from Bayfield, Clinton, Dashwood, Goderich,
Zurich and Exeter. Winners of the five gift baskets
and food vouchers, donated by Bayfield
Foodland, were from Goderich, Bayfield and
Seaforth.
Bayfield Lions, who organized the Home and
Garden Show, want to thank all the exhibitors and
volunteers who participated and made the event a
success. The Lions also want to remind the public
of the upcoming Annual Lions Breakfast on
Sunday, May 22 [Victoria Day weekend] and the
Lions Walk to raise money for Guide Dogs coming
up on Sunday, June 4th. Watch for
announcements in the Bayfield Breeze.
Nature's Choice Landscaping Services had a striking
Bonsai tree in their display.
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Week 18 Issue 356
Meinen Custom Homes had a very contemporary look to their display.
Attics f Spray Foam
Huron Ridge Acres always inspires and folks can enjoy the
colors of spring even more at their upcoming Open House,
Apr. 29 to May 1.
PMLATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK
IASSACE THERAp
519.565.4711
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Advanced Masonry Technigun
Cody Symee
Anne Made Gallon Needles
Albion Hotel
Arhonne
Archie'S
Bayfield Area Community Perinens
The wield Beauty Shap
Bayfield Blue Community Profen
The Bayfield Gerrer.t St. -
The Sayiie ld Ghiropracl c
The Dayflekr Garage
Wade Berard
The Black Dnp Pub & Bistro
Blyth Easl Side Ganes
Bluavraier Golf Course
Board aria BaSkal Catering, Pat Cherland
Bon Vlrant. Devin Tabor
Brandon's Hardvmrs (Dianne and Br an)
The Ca ndlalighl Rsslsuranl
Week 18 Issue 356
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L^harlag Sl. Market
Clay and Gourmet Bayfield
ConlinuiT Corp,
Da Vinai'S Rmlwante
Dale, Ian and Maggi
Owoe Famiy (Tom and Caroq
0sannc Brandon Pholagraphy
Nevin Burton Sandvik
Lemaina Diels
Mike Dixon
VL (kealionS
The Dock. Restaurant
Mora & Elaine DoWer
John Easton
5dir Sugar Lips and Avalon Bayfield
lisbbie and John Ed,
Mery Erb
Fairholme Dairy
Food land Sayfreld
Geslall
The C"a y Boat E.yfwld
Citral Herren
Heed Hunters, Amy H.—
On Apr. 16 a real community building event happened when everyone rallied
around Wayne McDougall and Paula Foley, co-owners of Renegades Diner,
whose business was damaged by flooding during a storm at the end of March.
The business will be closed for a number of weeks for renovations but many
people came together to show their support both emotionally and financially
raising $10,000 to help reopen the doors. The following is Part I of a list of event
donors. Next issue Part II. Thank you to all! (It is normally the policy of the
Bayfield Breeze not to run these lists but considering the exceptional nature of
this event an exception has been made. - Melody, editor)
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. Any images that include minors should have the parent's permission for publication prior to submission. And don't forget to tell
me who took the photo for proper credit to be issued
CEIBBLE
13ESIQ NooL
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DESI GN+BUILD LANDSCAPING
SALES & INSTALLATION
GARDEN CENTER
74199A BRONSON LINE
ZURICH, ONTARIO
519 236 7373 1 519 565 7373
HAV MUTUAL
Ltibur art.
T.-MV,Hi11A4,
519-236-4381
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Melody Falconer -Pounder
Week 18 Issue 356
SUBMISSIONS
If all goes according to plan, as you read this, we should have embarked on a great adventure of trains, planes, automobiles
and just to one up John Candy — boats!
This is our 25th wedding anniversary YEAR. Why celebrate for just one day? And so we decided to do a few things we've
always dreamed of doing. For me a train trip across western Canada. For hubby an Alaskan cruise. For me a "dog -sled"
experience. For him crab fishing on a vessel from the television show, "Deadliest Catch." For me a tour of the Columbian
Icefield and for him a drive through the Rockies from Vancouver to Calgary to show me his boyhood stomping grounds. And for
both of us a chance to visit with the couple that introduced my parents to each other and who were a big part of our wedding
celebration those two and half decades ago before we fly home.
Thanks so much to everyone for their well wishes leading up to this trip and to all those who met deadlines for the next two hiatus Bayfield Breeze issues
that are now all set and waiting to be launched. Our next live issue will be published on May 18. The deadline for submissions is May 15 at 4 p.m. —
Mclody
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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Credits:
Writer, editor, photographer: Melody Falconer -Pounder
Web publisher/Graphic Designer: Dennis Pal
Advertising Sales: Mike Dixon
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Special thanks to the Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce
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6/13/2019 Week 18 Issue 356
Outside Projects Ian Mathew CA Breeze Committee:Mike Dixon, John Pounder, Dennis Pal, Melody
Brad's Automotive Royal LePage Heartland Realty Brokerge Falconer -Pounder
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