HomeMy WebLinkAboutBayfield Breeze, 2016-07-27, Page 16/13/2019
Week 31 Issue 369
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SHARE M10121 27, 2016 Vol. 8 Week 31 Issue 369
TRAR, ASSOCIATION HOSTS CAMINO
PILGRIMS OF LONDON
PHOTOS BY JACK PAL
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IAN MATTHEW CA
CELTIC CONCERT
Due to a special arrangement with the Goderich
Celtic Roots Festival, we are able to see one of their
award winning acts here in Bayfield each year,
hosted by the Bayfield Town Hall Heritage Society
(BTHHS) . This year, the village Celtic Concert will
take place on Aug. 1, the Civic Holiday Monday, and
features "Cupola:Ward", from Derby in England.
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Cupola comprises Oli Matthews, Doug Eunson and
Sarah Matthews add the fine talents of Lucy Ward
(2012 Horizon Award Winner at the BBC Radio 2
Starting at 10 a.m. on July 24, a pilgrim hike was led by hike leaders from the Bayfield River Valley Trail Folk Awards) and "Cupola:Ward" was born. This
Association (BRVTA) to mark St. James Day. composition has resulted in a vibrant collaboration of
music and song. Cupola's fine instrumental
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On Sunday, July 24, a pilgrim hike was led by
hike leaders from the Bayfield River Valley Trail
Association (BRVTA) to mark St. James Day.
The Camino Pilgrims, of London, were guests
on the Woodland Trail. There were 25 hikers
present to enjoy the 6 KM hike.
Members from the London group have either
hiked one or more of the routes on the Camino
de Santiago or have future plans to do so. This
pilgrimage can be very powerful for those who
chose to take the plunge and challenge
themselves both physically and spiritually.
There are about a dozen different routes that
can be taken to get to the Cathedral de
Compostela in Santiago.
Following the hike, everyone was invited to
John and Ana Thompson's house to enjoy a
bowl of Spanish soup and bread. After filling up
with soup it was time for another walk, since
that is what pilgrims love to do. This was a
shorter walk, a yellow arrow walk, through town
with a stop at Trinity Anglican Church for well
wishes to past and future pilgrims. This was followed by lemonade at Pat McDougall and
Sheila Sully's place. The walk ended again at the Thompson home where the pilgrims were
treated with an amazing potluck feast. All enjoyed many stories and inspirational words.
Week 31 Issue 369
Chris Bowers, of Bayfield, and a BRVTA member,
was one of the hike leaders on Sunday's pilgrimage
along the Woodland Trail.
Of
A St. James Day tradition.
arrangements and vocal harmonies provide the
perfect backdrop for Ward's songs and strong
delivery. All are encouraged to come out and enjoy
this dynamic quartet.
"Cupola:Ward went down a storm at Gower Folk
Festival — their brilliant musicianship, beautiful close
harmonies and total love of what they do made for a
superb set and with the addition of the totally
stunning Ms. Ward you can't get better!" said Artistic
Director Gower Folk Festival, Joy Toole.
Tickets are $20 and the annual Bayfield Celtic
Concert usually sells out, so besure to get yours
early. Call Sue, 519 565-2551 or Pat, 519565-5340,
visit Ernie King in Goderich or use Ticketscene. The
concert starts at 7:30 p.m. The BTHHS thanks OLG
for their sponsorship of this memorable event.
FISH FRY
The congregation of Knox Presbyterian Church in
Bayfield is inviting the community to come and enjoy
a delicious fish dinner with them on July 30 at the
Bayfield Community Centre.
Meal service will run from 4:30-7 p.m. Fresh
Whitefish is the main event with accompanying
baked potato, two salads and roll. As usual there will
be freshly made tartar sauce. Dessert features
include assorted homemade pies, squares and
cookies.
Eat in or take-out Tickets are available now by calling
Bettylou at 519 565-4770. Cost is $18 per adult and
$10 for children 12 and under.
ANTIQUE SHOW
The 31 st Annual Bayfield Antique and Collectibles
Show and Sale will be held on Aug. 5-7 at the
Bayfield Arena. It is a fundraiser for Trinity Anglican
Church in Bayfield.
The dealers love the show and bring beautiful
antiques and collectibles, big and small, to suit every
taste and pocketbook. The arena will be filled with an
impressive array of quality antiques and collectibles
such as Canadiana, furniture, books, porcelain,
silver, estate and costume jewelry and antique toys.
The Gala Evening Opening Celebration is set for
Friday from 6-9 p.m. This evening will include
refreshments and live entertainment. Guests can
meet the vendors, chat, browse, and buy a unique
item for their collection. Tickets are $10 in advance
and $12 at the door. Advance tickets are available
now from church members until the Thursday prior to
the show at 5 p.m.
The show will then run Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. During these times the
church runs a cafe offering sandwiches, tea, coffee
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Week 31 Issue 369
Following the hike, everyone was invited to John and Ana Thompson's house to enjoy a bowl of Spanish soup
and bread.
The Camino Pilgrims, of London, were guests on the Woodland Trail. There were 25 hikers present to enjoy
the 6 KM hike.
ADVANCED CARE PARAMEDICS TOPIC
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Thirty people attended Councilor's Corner at the Bayfield Community Centre on the evening of
July 21 and all seemed to agree that the immediate cancellation of the services of Advanced
Care Paramedics (ACP) by Huron County Council was in direct contradiction to what Bayfield
citizens believe makes a healthy community.
Bayfield Ward Councilor Bill Whetstone used his regular monthly meeting as an opportunity to
dialogue on the cancelation and the implications for residents of the village as well as the
county as a whole. He was pleased to see that not only Bayfield residents were in attendance
but also people from the outlying rural areas of Bluewater.
Representatives were present from Bayfield's Home 4 Good Committee. This group has been
working to find ways to keep seniors in their own homes in Bayfield for as long as possible.
There was also representation from the CUPE union that represents the county paramedics. In
addition there were people in the audience that may not have survived life-threatening
and delicious sweets — so visitors never have to
worry about going hungry while shopping. Admission
for Saturday and Sunday is $5 per person.
For gala tickets or more information call Joan Cluff at
519 565-2974 or Trinity at 519 565-2790 or visit
www.trinitychurch.bayfield.on.ca.
BLUEWATER BLOOMS
The Municipality of Bluewater is prepared for
assessment in the 2016 Ontario Evaluated program
with Communities in Bloom. Please join them in
welcoming professional judges Betty Lamont, of
Tiverton, ON, and Kathy Smyth, of Tilbury, ON, on
Aug.10-11.
The Bluewater Blooms Committee (BBC) is pleased
to provide those interested a look at the 2016
Bluewater Blooms community profile book. In an
effort to further municipal and community
conservation and environmental goals and to comply
with more contemporary methods of sharing data,
the BBC has progressed from a paper book to a
format that can be viewed on a computer or tablet by
visiting www.bluewaterblooms.ca or
www.municipalityofbluewater.ca/ and clicking on the
link to the Bluewater Blooms 2016 profile book file.
Check it out! This is the first year using such a format
and there are plans to expand this to include many
educational video files to further explain and display
local accomplishments.
DRUM NUNG FOR ALL
AGES
Maggie Brennan will be leading a "Drumming for All
Ages" session at the CNR Sloman School on Wheels
Museum in Clinton on Aug. 7.
Drums will be provided for this one hour session that
will commence at 1:30 pm. Those who attend are
encouraged to bring a blanket, mat or lawn chair as
well as any additional musical instruments they have
if they wish.
Adult accompaniment is required for children. This
event is free but donations will be accepted.
Refreshments will also be provided.
For more information please call 519 482-3997. The
museum is located in Sloman Park, 76 Victoria
Terrace in Clinton.
FO -BL BOOK SALE
The Friends of the Bayfield Library (FOBL) will be
holding their annual book sale at the Bayfield Public
Library on Aug. 20-21.
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Brenda Orchard.
Week 31 Issue 369
situations without the assistance of an ACP
Whetstone noted that at the last meeting of
Bluewater Council he requested that the council
members at the table take a closer look at the
county decision and discuss, council agreed to
do so. It is expected to be on the agenda of the
next meeting of Bluewater Council to be held on
Tuesday, Aug. 2 at 7 p.m. at the Varna
Complex. He is encouraging both individuals
and organizations that aren't in favor of the
cancelation to present as delegations to
municipal council. He also suggested forming
delegations to present at county council as well.
In addition, he encouraged concerned citizens
and groups to write letters expressing their
views to all members of the Bluewater Council
as well as the CAO Kyle Pratt
(cao@municipalityofbluewater.ca) and to also
write a letter to the CAO of Huron County,
The petition against the cancelation of services started online continues to circulate on social
media and those who wish to sign it can find it here: www.change.org.
Since this July 21st meeting, Home 4 Good has asked Bluewater Council to take leadership in
getting Huron Council's decision reversed. The members of Home 4 Good believe that the
public across the county should have been asked before Huron County Council cancelled this
service.
A press release from the county published in Issue 367 of the Bayfield Breeze noted,
"Following a program review, Huron County Council voted to discontinue the Advanced Care
Paramedic (ACP) Program effective immediately within the terms of the collective agreement
The total savings from the ACP Program is expected to be $177,000 per year, which will be
reallocated to the Primary Care Paramedic (PCP) Program. The vote occurred at the eighth
session of County Council on July 6th."
Since that press release was published many in the community have voiced their concern and
this prompted Whetstone to make the issue the topic of Councilor's Corner. He shared this
figure with those in attendance and broke it down per resident. However, Cupe National
Servicing Representative, Brian Humphrey, assigned to Cupe Local 4153 (Paramedics), noted
that this figure included the 50 per cent funding provided for the service by the province.
"Basically although the actual figure may be lower if we use the $177,000 per year as the costs
for 2016 and of that, take out the 50 per cent funding provided by the Province. That leaves a
cost to Huron County residents of $88,500 per year to run the ACP program. Given the most
recent census data from 2011 has a population of 59,100 residents in Huron County, we divide
the number of residents into the cost and that provides a cost of $1.50 per Huron County
resident per year," said Humphrey.
According to the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE 4513) website, Huron County
Emergency Medical Services (EMS) employs 14 ACP and employs 72 Primary Care
Paramedics (PCP). Forty of these PCP are full-time the remainder part-time. The province
mandates all paramedics be qualified as PCP.
Many people at the meeting wanted clarification of just how the county emergency services
work citing that its cancelation occurred because not all county residents have equal service.
Humphrey explained, "All calls are dispatched through an emergency dispatch service in
London, ON. A dispatcher receives a call and details then determines what service and
expertise is required for the call. For example, they may need to roll Fire and EMS, one truck,
two trucks etc. But they also can determine if a PCP is required or an ACP or both. This
coordination of dispatching is efficient and sends the right emergency service for the calls
received. However, if a PCP rolls to a scene and needs the assistance of an ACP they can call
Book lovers are invited to pay what they can with all
proceeds going to the library and community. The
hours for the sale are Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and
Sunday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Gently used books, puzzles and games can be
donated to the sale. These can be dropped off at the
library from 1-5 p.m. on Aug. 12 and Aug. 16-17.
Commercial book dealers are asked to wait until 1
p.m. on Sunday before purchasing.
Members of the FOBL have an opportunity for an
advanced preview and purchase of books on Aug. 19
from 2-4 p.m. Anyone who is not yet a member can
purchase a life time membership for a $5 fee.
FAIR CHURCH SERVICE
In what is becoming an annual tradition of the
Bayfield Community Fair, local churches will join
under the fairgrounds tent on Sunday morning, Aug.
21 to worship together while also learning about and
offering support to a local charitable group that
supports agricultural related initiatives.
This year's service takes place at 10:00 a.m. and will
be led by representatives of Knox Presbyterian,
Trinity & St. James Anglican, St. Andrew's United
and The Church on the Way. It is open to the public
and everyone is welcome to attend.
Special music is being arranged that will include
soloists and a community choir.
Each year organizers invite a guest speaker from a
local charity that is somehow relevant to the
agricultural theme of the fair. This year, Marg and Les
Frayne will tell of their stories and experiences
working with S.H.A.R.E. Agricultural Foundation.
S.H.A.R.E., which stands for "Sending Help And
Resources Everywhere", is based out of Caledon but
works to help isolated farming communities,
particularly in Central and South America. They work
on developing sustainable projects that will improve
quality of life for impoverished farmers in these areas
— with a mandate of offering 'A hand up' rather than
'A hand-out.' Past projects have included building
more efficient and environmentally friendly cook -
stoves. These stoves not only alleviate family health
problems but also free up time for women to improve
their literacy rather than tending cooking fires all day.
S.H.A.R.E. also provides training in subsistence
farming techniques, livestock management and soil
protection that helps farmers improve crops and
livelihoods. They offer workshops in storing feed,
marketing to restaurants and improving growing
conditions. They also hold conferences to train
students and share resources. In addition to
providing funding, guiding and expertise, they also
provide struggling farmers with fruit trees and
livestock - chicks, rabbits and, no kidding - goats,
which fits in well with this year's Fair theme.
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Week 31 Issue 369
for the closest one to attend the scene or meet them on route in transport, where the ACP hops A freewill offering will support the work of this charity,
in the ambulance and takes over the life supports required."
Other comments made at the meeting questioned whether seniors would reconsider retiring to
Bayfield and area if the services of ACP were no longer provided or if they would instead
choose to live places with easier hospital access.
It was also noted that the loss of the ACP service may prevent Huron from attracting young
people who wish to work in the field from coming to work here, or staying here, as there will be
no place to advance in their career.
"Unfortunately, once Huron County eliminates the ACP service, work as an ACP and the
required training is no longer available to any young person who has or may wish to become
an ACP. The problem with this is the required training and certification can't be maintained
under these circumstances, therefore they would have to move to a municipality that provides
this service to its residents," said Humphrey.
The ACP service in Huron County will end on Dec. 31, 2016.
PIONEER PARK IS THE PLACE TO BE
THIS LONG WEEKEND
Pioneer Park will be a very active place on the Civic Holiday Weekend with singers, artists and
runners all converging on this lakeside green space.
The Lakeview Mennonite Church choir will be raising their voices in song as the sunset
approaches starting at 8:15 p.m. until the sun goes down on Friday, July 29.
Then on Saturday evening, July 30 starting at 7:30 p.m. there will be a two-hour art session as
staff from Kryart Studios of Bayfield will head to the park with everything inspiring artists need
to paint a beautiful Lake Huron sunset.
On Sunday, July 31 st as dusk falls those who make their way to the park will be treated to a
fun fireworks display. The fireworks will be set off on the beach and those who wish to watch
are encouraged to view them from the park above. Please note the fireworks have been
cancelled as it doesn't look like the Huron County Fire Ban will be lifted before then.
They will be rescheduled when it is deemed safe to set them off.
The 30th Annual Pioneer Park 5 KM Fun Race will be held on Monday, Aug. 1 st. Participants
can run, walk, cycle or wheel through the course that covers a rather scenic route through
Bayfield.
The entry fee remains at $5 per person and all proceeds go to the park. Registration is 8:30-
9:30 a.m. in the park. The walkers depart at 9:30 a.m. and the rest around 10 a.m. So the finish
line will get humming around 10:20 a.m. until about 11 a.m.
Fans, friends and quadrupeds are most encouraged and welcome.
For any questions or if anyone would like to offer a prize donation or to help out in some way
please contact Ann Laudenbach at 416 527-5898.
Please know that bikers under the age of 18 are required by law to wear a bike helmet and
other people on wheels are strongly encouraged to wear them.
but local church members are also invited to bring
their regular Sunday offering envelopes in support of
their own church.
This outdoor community service has been well
received for the past two years as neighbors enjoy
coming out to worship with neighbors, while also
participating in helping out our global neighbors. The
collaborative nature of this event reflects the way
God's spirit is indeed at work in the community of
Bayfield!
For more information please contact Rev. Elise
Feltrin at St. Andrew's United Church, 519 565-2854.
JAZZ FRIDAYS
Davinci Ristorante presents the music of Jazz
musician Glenn Higgins every Friday evening
between 6-9 p.m. thru out the summer.
Higgins has been said to sound like a combination of
Joe Cocker, Randy Newman and Louis Armstrong.
The folks at Davinci Ristorante can think of nothing
better than live music in a beautiful garden patio
setting combined with great food and summer drinks.
Folks who agree should know that reservations are
recommended by calling at 519 565-4076.
RUN4IIDS CONTEST
Every Run4Kids event the winners in every division
of the run receive a photo plaque. This year
organizers, Virtual High School and the Bayfield
Optimist Club, have decided to hold a photo contest
to involve the community in determining what image
will grace the 2016 plaque.
The image should reflect the nature of the Run4Kids
as well as the organization that benefits from the
event, Make -A -Wish.
Large file images should be emailed to
Jackie.loebach@ virtualhighschool.com
There is no prize for the picture chosen, just bragging
rights to help support the cause.
RISE 2 FAME
And after all the fun and frivolity is over members of the Pioneer Park Association can look
forward to their Annual General Meeting to be held in the park at 10 a.m. on Aug. 13. In case of If you sing, dance, play an instrument or perform in
rain the meeting will move to the Bayfield Lions' Community Building. To view proposed
other ways, and are between the ages of six and 21
changes to the bylaws and Master Plan visit: www.pioneerparkbayfield.ca.
then the Rise 2 Fame Youth Talent Search is looking
for you.
�T
NOW IS TBE TIME TO PREPARE
The only Huron County preliminary competition to the
EXHIBITS FOR CO FAIR
Western Fair Talent Search takes place on Friday,
Aug. 19 at the Bayfield Community Fair, upstairs in
the Bayfield Community Centre. Junior competitions
With the heat this summer and little rain some of the competitors who regularly exhibit at the
begin first at 7 p.m. with Youth competitions to follow.
Bayfield Community Fair are worried their big vegetables are not going to be very outstanding
Contestants are asked to check-in at 6 p.m. This
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this year
Week 31 Issue 369
For those who have a garden, do consider exhibiting you garden crops this year. The key is to
have each entry the same size as the others even though they may not be their normal size.
One young lad didn't have access to his grandparent's garden this year so he decided to put
pots out to grow his vegetables. With a lot of watering he is doing not too badly. He even
created an herb garden in a baby buggy so he could keep moving it. This is a summer to think
of entering the fair's vegetables competition and join the group of several people who love to
see who has the best this season.
If you have a flower garden, now is the time to check to see what will be blooming in the middle
of August just ready for the fair. It's a time to trim off spent blooms and encourage the new
growth to be ready for first place exhibits. Bayfield is known for its huge flower show and
always welcomes new exhibitors into the cut flowers, plants, and/or flower arrangement
sections.
Check over your picture collection this past year to see if any fit the various classes in
photography. With the heat maybe it's the perfect excuse to go for a drive and take pictures
that could be entered.
As the warm season continues, save a jar of your jams or jellies or preserves. It's a great
feeling to find you had the best jam of all those competing and it sure is better than the mass
produced jams. There are several recipes in the prize book to try and bring to the fair as well
There are also handcrafts, woodworking, field crops, fruit, art and children's work that can be
entered. It is a great pastime to have the children spend some of their creative time crafting
exhibits for the fair. The young people also have the possibility of competing at the district and
provincial level if they win the chocolate cookie and poster competitions. Posters should always
include the name of the fair, its date, and its theme. The rest is creativity.
Make a goal this year of entering something at the fair. Ensure the Bayfield Fair continues to
have one of the largest displays of exhibits in the area. If there are any questions, send them to
info@bayfieldfair.ca or call Susan at 519 482-5490.
BMO DONATES TO ZURICH CLINIC
Commercial Account Manager, Danielle Mcinally, for BMO Bank of Montreal, South Western Division and BMO
Bank of Montreal, Branch Manager for Hensall and Exeter, Mary Lou McGreogor visited the Zurich clinic and
presented a $6,000 cheque towards the expansion recently. They presented the cheque to Chairman of the
Bluewater Area Family Health Team (BAFHT) Fundraising Committee Chairman Bill Archibald and Tony Kester,
site supervisor. On the same day, BAFHT received news that the new crosswalk in the centre of town would
start construction. And already, work is underway. The project will take two to three weeks. The roof is on the
new clinic and the shingles have been installed. Now that the building is closed in, work on the interior can
move forward regardless of weather conditions. (Submitted photo)
ensures that all registration documents are complete
and that music can be lined up for the show. Be sure
to read the rules very carefully online by visiting the
website at
westernfairdistrict.com/Music/Rise2Fame/rules.
Registration must be completed online on the
Western Fair site before Aug. 7 or you can contact
Charlie Kalbfleisch at 519 565-2244 to ensure you
are a contestant on his list.
Winners go on to perform at the Western Fair — a 35
year tradition which has touched the lives of
thousands of talented youngster from across the
province. The Western Fair Rise2Fame Youth Talent
Search, along with the preliminaries, has been the
start to many careers in the arts and continues to
encourage young people to pursue their talents, by
giving them a chance to perform in front of a live
audience.
Bayfield's preliminary contest is the only one in
Huron County before this year's Western Fair.
Categories of competition are (1) Vocal Solo; (2)
Instrumental Solo; (3) Dance Solo; (4) Dance Group;
(5) Vocal and/or Instrumental Group including bands;
(6) Variety Solo and (7) Variety Group.
Entries for all preliminaries can be made online at
westernfairdistrict.com/Music/Rise2Fame. Contact
Kalbfleisch at the number listed above or email
wlaurie@tcc.on.ca for more information.
BLESSINGS
Blessings Community Store is a thrift store as well as
a food bank on Main Street in Zurich. People may
have noticed that their donation box in Bayfield has
moved from the old Foodland lot to the Nip N' Tuck
lot Oust north of the building). Residents are
encouraged to drop in the box clean, gently used
clothing and household goods they no longer need or
want. The sale of these items in the thrift store help
to support the food bank as well as help others.
Please call 519 236-4376 with questions.
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Bayfield Mews
Fxdu5ive $5+ Cummunily
One FIWar ToWnh UMCi
519 -Ill - 4591
www_bayfi eldmetivs.ca
REMEMBER ME?
Volume 7
Week 31 Issue 369
BA`t'FIELD FINANCIAL
r1ROUP 1ti{.
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, a group of ladies in a photograph from 1952. Does anyone remember them?
(Archives Code: PB 12 11 a)
Make your comments... click on any image and it will
take you to Flicks
*A
ISSUE 365
In Issue 365, we feature a well-known husband and
wife as they looked in 1985. Does anyone remember
them? (Archives Code: PB12 17B)
Penny Johnstone, of Oakville and Bayfield, wrote in
to say that, "The photo of a very handsome couple in
the latest issue is of my parents - Mary and Dr.
Grove Shepherd.
ISSUE 366
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Week 31 Issue 369
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SALES & INSTALLATION
GARDEN CENTER
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ZURICH, ONTARIO
519 236 7373 1 519 565 7333
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[Ad PB12 17B Remember Me 366
In Issue 366, we highlight these twins who were
born in the village in 1903 as they looked in 1986.
Does anyone remember them? (Archives Code:
PB1217B)
These twins were Greta Scotchmer (d. 1989) and
Harry Baker (d. 1997).
Shannon McClenaghan H.I.S.
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HEARING UMENT
SPECIALIST
BAYFIELD TOWN HALL HERITAGE SOCIETY
NEW ROOF TOWN HALL'S CROWN MG GLORY
PHOTOS BY JACK PAL AND OTHERS
If you're passing by the Bayfield Town Hall, be
sure to look up and admire the recently installed
new roof. While this historic building has been
lovingly restored over the years, this is definitely
its crowning glory.
It's a metal roof of Agway Springhouse Shingles,
designed to fit in with the heritage of the beautiful
Town Hall as well as for long-lasting durability.
The Bayfield Town Hall Heritage Society (BTHHS)
Board of Directors conducted extensive research
before awarding the job to Absolute Metal Roofing
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magel
Week 31 Issue 369
Understandably, fundraising for the new roof has been a huge undertaking for a volunteer Board of Directors. It
is also understandable that cash reserves have been sadly depleted. Donations are welcome to help keep this
vibrant resource alive in Bayfield. Go to www.bayfieldtownhall.com/donations and donate through the Canada
Helps.org link.
It's a metal roof of Agway Springhouse Shingles, designed to fit in with the heritage of the beautiful Town Hall
as well as offer long-lasting durability.
out of London, ON, checking multiple references
for both the product and the company.
"Installing the new roof was a labor of love for
Absolute Metal Roofing, as well as the Board,"
said Sandy Scotchmer, president of the BTHHS.
"Absolute's sales representative, Jerome, as I
found out during early discussions, worked in
Bayfield as a young man and enjoyed many
concerts at the Town Hall."
How fortuitous this became for the Board during
negotiations!
"As Jerome talked about his memories of the
Town Hall and the village itself, Shelagh Sully and
I started to sense a new roof might just be
possible in 2016, after all," Scotchmer said.
She continued, "After reviewing Jerome's verbal
quote, we nonchalantly, agreed that he could
provide a written quote for Board approval.
Shelagh and I then proceeded to walk to one side
of the building to look at some bogus thing or
other where we proceeded to dance a little jig out -
of -sight of Jerome, of course."
The Board of Director's wishes to thank Absolute
Metal Roofing for its complete professionalism
from the onset of the project, to its conclusion.
The new roof would not have been possible at all
without the continued support of patrons,
sponsors and supporters of BTHHS and its
fundraising efforts of trying to attract top class
concerts, amateur theatre, amateur cabarets and
the delicious annual Sunset on Summer BBQ to
the Town Hall for the community to enjoy. The
BTHHS thanks all for their continued support.
Understandably, fundraising for the roof has been
a huge undertaking for a volunteer Board of
Directors. It is also understandable that cash
reserves have been sadly depleted.
Right now it will be difficult if any emergency
repairs are needed, always a possibility with the
age of the building and the modern equipment it
now contains. Donations are welcome to help
keep this vibrant resource alive in Bayfield. Go to
www.bayfieldtownhall.com/donations and donate
through the Canada Helps.org link.
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Week 31 Issue 369
The new roof would not have been possible at all without the continued support of patrons, sponsors and
supporters of the hall and their fundraising efforts.
MG_0076
Earlier in July many people who pass by the Bayfield Town Hall regularly would have no doubt noticed that work
on a new roof for the hall was being done.
BAYFIEI_a
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The Bayfield Town Hall Heritage Society (BTHHS) Board of
Directors conducted extensive research before awarding
the job to Absolute Metal Roofing out of London, ON.
MMATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK
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Week 31 Issue 369
Morning Barn
Morning Barn, 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
ASSAGE THERAPY
.aa &fit& &#MM a— , Attics f Spray li
519.565.+711 I3AYFI6L13 M
Melody Falconer -Pounder
SUBMISSIONS
BAYFLEID BREEZE
We VIL
So anyone who follows the Bayfield Breeze with any regularity knows that I have been following the story of the cancelation of
the Advanced Care Paramedic (ACP) service in Huron County as many of my subscribers voiced that they wanted to learn
more.
The ACP service in Huron County will end on Dec. 31, 2016.
One of the questions that I had was what happens if you are an ACP that decides to stay in Huron County and work as a
Primary Care Paramedic (PCP)? As of Jan. 1, 2017, you can no longer use all of your training and skills, you no longer have
access to the equipment and medications you had that could have made a difference in someone's life. How does that impact
you as a human?
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Week 31 Issue 369
I asked Cupe National Servicing Representative, Brian Humphrey, assigned to Cupe Local 4153 (Paramedics), this question. He used the example of a
child choking on a hotdog.
I ask you to put yourself in a Paramedic's boots for a moment:
In December 2016, as an ACP you can use the laryngoscope and McGill forceps to pull the hotdog out of that child's airway and perhaps save his/her life.
In January 2017, you show up and have to grab the child and do chest compressions and back blows on the child all of the way to the hospital hoping that
the obstruction pops out.
You have to watch that child turn bluer and bluer and die in front of you when you have the skills and training to have done more. You have to live with the
image and pain of that child dying, the screams of the parents at the child's death, which will haunt you in your sleep, and the anger and rage that will
inevitably occur inside of you.
Humphrey noted that this is a definite recipe for Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). And this has the potential to occur on every single call that a
former ACP now working as a PCP will have to live with.
After discussing this scenario I took a step back as a journalist always striving to balance both sides of an issue and as a resident of Huron County, as a
human, I signed the petition. — 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.
�BAYFIELD BREEZE
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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
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
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Outside Projects
Brad's Automotive
Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
Week 31 Issue 369
Ian Mathew CA Breeze Committee:Mike Dixon, John Pounder, Dennis Pal, Melody
Royal LePage Heartland Realty Brokerge Falconer -Pounder
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