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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBayfield Breeze, 2016-11-09, Page 16/13/2019 week46 issue 384 BAWIELDBREEZE �IIIIIIIIIIIIIAAIIIGNpIIIMI ROYAL LEPAGE � �11rrMrinrrmrNrWN1 � � w �BAWIELD BREEZE r 3 =3 rhe VWG96 ewn carrhn�r rigvr€ 594fr(e Q SHARE o'r®... Nov. 9, 2016 Vol. 8 Week 46 Issue 384 ]AN MATTHEW CA 51 9-565-1a3 3 6 i OVER TWO HUNDRED ATTRACTED TO UGLY CHRISTMAS TIME OF OUR LIVES EXPO SWEATER DAY Dave Maclaren, of Home4Good's Housing Committee, presents information about housing options for local seniors, along with offering a brief summary of proposed changes to Bluewater's Official Plan. Christmas in Bayfield is just around the corner, Nov. 18-20! People can check out http://christmasinbayfield.com/ to learn more. Friday, Nov. 18 will be known as Ugly Christmas Sweater Day in the Village and all are encouraged to root to the back of their closets and pull out that delightful sweater that looked so darling in the 90s, squeeze on into it and head to the tree lighting in Clan Gregor Square at 7 p.m. Gave your sweater to charity? No worries, since ugly Christmas sweaters are now considered trendy you can probably buy a new one to wear — maybe even from a village merchant — be on the look out while shopping this holiday season. WE'RE NUMBER THREE! cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week46issue384/tabid/804/Default.aspx 1/16 6/13/2019 week46 issue 384 Bayfield's Home for Good hosted "The 'Time of Our Lives' Expo" on Nov. 3 and 200 plus people attended during the course of the day. The Bayfield Community Centre was transformed with white drapes around the walls, table cloths in lime green, purple and black, and by trees and fresh flowers imported by volunteers. Those enjoying a vintage adult lifestyle were delighted with the lunch from Charles Street Market and enjoyed the various speakers. Home4Good Chair Leslie Bella welcomes exhibitors and attendees to the lime of Our Lives Expo'. According to one of the organizers, Leslie Bella, of Bayfield, these are some highlights: Pat Pal told us that "sitting is the new smoking", and gave us lots of tips to remind ourselves to get up and move around! Pauleen Hoffman, from "Just in Time Solutions", had her audience in stitches as she described strategies for ensuring that your children take all their junk with them when they finally leave home. The Bayfield Ukulele Society entertained us with a sing -along over lunch, and got us all joining them with "You are my Sunshine". Neil Murray, from TD Wealth Management, warned us about the dangers of dying without a will, and the importance of ensuring that your children have wills as well. Dave Maclaren described options for seniors' housing, and how the new municipal plan could make some of them possible in Bayfield. We were intrigued to learn how easy it would be to use "urban pole walking" to strengthen both upper and lower body. Finally, Doug Brown led a graceful demonstration of Tai Chi, which fascinated the uninitiated. Bella concluded, "Home4Good thanks our provincial funders, all the exhibitors, all the volunteers and the visitors for their enthusiastic support of this event." Jacquie Doummar, of CCAC, shares info with seniors about the benefits of actively managing their own health care. Expedia.ca has selected the Village of Bayfield as the third friendliest town in Canada. Based on 2015 verified Expedia user reviews, they found the top towns, cities, and communities based on friendly hotel staff with welcoming attitudes and an amiable air. Ranked from highest to lowest on their five-star rating system, the article lists the top 25 nicest places to visit in this country. Bayfield was ranked behind Carp, Ontario and North Hatley, Quebec. The article written by Jennifer Cuellar and published on Oct. 26 noted, "Bobbing boats, charming boutiques, and ringing bicycle bells make it easy to think you're in some kind of fairytale when you're walking through Bayfield. Perhaps this is why it's regarded as one of the friendliest cities in Canada." To learn more about the Top 25 please visit: https://travelblog.expedia.ca/friendliest-towns- canada/ ./1/ I 10 N Y: _ 1 On Nov. 13, hikers are invited to bring their children and grandchildren on a hike along the Sawmill Trail so that they can have an opportunity to learn an appreciation for nature trails, followed by an outdoor craft in anticipation of the upcoming holiday season. They will be able to decorate a live Christmas tree and feed the birds and squirrels at the same time. This afternoon should be fun for the whole family starting at 1 p.m. Those who take part are asked to please bring some canned food for the Bayfield Food Bank. The trail is 2 KM long, difficulty is level 2 although there is one large hill and the hike will take approximately two hours. To access the trail turn east on Old River Road, proceed .5 KM and turn right at Sawmill Road; parking available. Hike leaders will be Pat Baker 519 565-4015, Dave Gillians 519 565-5884 and Jack Pal 519 565-5340. � �t_I_►11 Y..1 On Christmas in Bayfield weekend, Sunday, Nov. 20 people are invited to take part in a hike along the Woodland Trail starting at 1 p.m. Participants are asked to meet at the gazebo at Clan Gregor Square, stroll through the village until they reach the edge of the woods at Sarnia Street. Once in the woods they will enjoy the scenic beauty of the ravines, old pastures and glacial hills as they walk along old gravel quarry roads, lumber paths and deer trails. The trail is 5 KM long, difficulty is level 3 and the hike will take approximately two hours. Hike leaders will be Adriaan Schreuder 519 565- 2382, Dave Gillians 519 565-5884 and Gary Mayell cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week46issue384/tabid/804/Default.aspx 2/16 6/13/2019 week46 issue 384 Clad in colorful tie-dye, ten members of the Bayfield Ukulele Society strummed and had the crowd singing along to golden oldies such as "Five Foot Two" & "King of the Road" More than 100 attendees enjoyed lunch catered by the Charles St. Market as the Bayfield Ukulele Society provided entertainment. 519 565-5662. SOUP AND SWEETS St. James' Church, Middleton presents their Soup and Sweets Luncheon to be held on Nov. 20 after their 11 a.m. service. The congregation invites everyone to come and join them for delicious homemade soups and desserts about noon. Of course all are invited to come for the worship service as well if they wish. Those who attend can help make a little one's Christmas brighter by making a Free Will Offering with all proceeds going to the Huron County Christmas Bureau. St. James' is located at the Corner of Tipperary Line and Bayfield Road (77397 Tipperary Line). SALVATION ARMY CONCERT On Nov. 25, join us at the Bayfield Town Hall for a Magical Evening of Christmas Music featuring the London Citadel Salvation Army Band. For over 20 years this wonderful group has provided Bayfield with an opportunity to come together as a community while getting into the holiday mood. Doors will open at 7.30 p.m. and the concert will begin at 8 p.m. In case of inclement weather, the concert will be rescheduled for December 2. Tickets are $20 and are available from Patricia Baker at 519 955-1456 or Pat Pal at 519 565-5340. HISTORICAL SOCIETY On Monday, Nov. 28, the Bayfield Historical Society welcomes back speaker David Yates. The always entertaining and informative Mr. Yates will be speaking about "Prohibition in Huron County", since it was such a contentious issue during its time he should have many stories to relate. Humorous antidotes, factual information and his smooth presentation all combine to make Yates one of the BHS members' favorite speakers! The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Bayfield Lions' Community Building. All are welcome to attend. CHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS The Bayfield Town Hall Heritage Society (BTHHS) together with the Glee Sisters presents "A Charlie Brown Christmas Story and Song for the Entire Family" on Nov. 19. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week46issue384/tabid/804/Defau]t.aspx 3/16 6/13/2019 week46 issue 384 Interested seniors listen to information about the changing role and responsibilities of acting as an executor to a loved one's estate. Members of Fung Lok Taoist Tai Chi demonstrate their gentle fitness routine with grace and focus. SHORELINE RESIDENTS RECEIVE The Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority (ABCA) Board of Directors confirmed through an approved amended motion at a Special Meeting in Exeter on Nov. 3, that the Board does not agree with the draft shoreline management development guidelines proposed by a consulting team in a draft Consultant Recommendation Report. More than 270 interested people, including shoreline residents, almost filled the South Huron Recreation Centre in Exeter for the Special Meeting. The conservation authority, working with a Steering Committee that includes industry, shoreline, and municipal representatives, started work in 2015 to update the current Shoreline Management Plan (SMP), which has not been updated since 2000. Originally, the update was to be completed in 2016 but ABCA accepted the Steering Committee's recommendation to extend the work into 2017. A consulting team doing technical work as part of the update prepared the draft recommendation report. The Steering Committee recommended that the draft report be posted online to provide opportunities for public written comments to help inform development of local policy. ABCA then posted the draft online on Sept. 1 for public written comments until Dec. 1. Since the draft was posted, more than 200 people have provided written comments. Some of the comments have been positive towards aspects of the document but the majority of comments have been critical of at least some of the draft report's recommendations including proposed development guidelines. Many shoreline residents said There will be two shows at the town hall at 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. The entrance fee is a non-perishable food item or a cash donation for the Bayfield Foodbank (Feed My Sheep). The Bayfield Optimist Club and the Glee Sisters will be providing miniature trees to the children attending the show decorated "a la Charlie Brown" and these will have a care label attached for future planting. Cookies and hot chocolate will be served courtesy the BTHHS. On Dec. 3, the Glee Sisters will offer a performance of this production at The Livery in Goderich starting at 2 p.m. Non-perishable food items will also be collected for the Foodbank in Goderich. UNITED WAY GRANTS The United Way of Perth -Huron has opened for applications for New Initiative grants. Grants will be received from now until Dec. 9. The new initiative grant funding stream was created to respond to emerging needs, test and evaluate new models of service, support collaborative partnerships or smaller -scale projects and assist in the pilot of new projects. Previous projects that have been funded include the County of Huron, Local Immigration Partnership. This funding allowed for a settlement counselor to provide support services for newcomers to the Huron community specifically around assistance with government documents. Another project included the Community Trends Platform, a web -based information platform being created that will track online quality of life indicators that speak to a community's well-being and is available to all members of the community. These community indicators provide information on the overall direction of a community, providing data on where it is improving, declining, and/ or staying the same. Funding for New Initiative grants is for one year and the information can be found at perthhuron.unitedway.ca under funding. II I: Y1l : : 1: J The Huron County Christmas Bureau will soon be up and operating for 2016 and the coordinators for the Clinton Bureau, Rosemary Edward and Dianne Weber, are already putting out the call for volunteers. The Clinton United Church is the location for the Clinton Bureau. Volunteers are needed for Nov. 28 to Dec. 2 for sorting and Dec. 5 to Dec. 8 for distribution cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week46issue384/tabid/804/Defau]t.aspx 4/16 6/13/2019 week46 issue 384 the consultants' draft recommendations went too far. The Board of Directors agreed at the week. Also a driver is needed on Nov. 14 to deliver special meeting. collection boxes from Clinton to locations in Bayfield. The chairman of the ABCA, Mike Tam, on Oct. 27, called the Nov. 3 Special Meeting, at the Anyone interested in volunteering can reach Weber written request of one-third of the Directors, to deal with a notice of motion. The motion in the at 519 482-5334 or at tweetybird58@hotmail.com. notice was introduced by director Burkhard Metzger. At the Special Meeting, Metzger also appropriate shoes and clothing for an outdoor hike. introduced an amendment that changed the motion's wording from the board "does not intend LEARN TO PLAY to" implement to "will not" and that deleted the words "in its proposed form." Director George If interested in attending, or if any questions, please Irvin requested recorded votes. The votes were recorded and all members of the Board of phone or e-mail Anne Melady at Directors voted in favor of the motion as amended. Anyone wishing to learn how to play Mah Jongg development. An updated Shoreline Management Plan should reflect current mapping, should consider coming out for lessons to be held at The approved amended motion, moved by Dave Frayne and seconded by George Irvin, was the Bayfield Lions' Community Building on Mondays carried and said that: Resolved that the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority Board of in November. Directors declares that it will not implement the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority Shoreline Development Guidelines of Section 7.8 in the report (pages 113-117) and does not A simplified version of the game will be taught initially endorse the underlying principle of 'managed retreat' and the outright prohibition of all on Nov. 14, 21 and 28 starting at 1 p.m. The cost for shoreline protection works, and further, that the Board of Directors continue to endorse the use the three lessons is $10. of policies as contained in the 2000 Shoreline Management Plan and the Board of Directors Please call 519 565-2202 to reserve your spot. direct staff to provide options to re-engage the public to update the 2000 Shoreline Management Plan." HIKE LEADER COURSE Chairman Mike Tam thanked the crowd for being polite and cordial as the Board conducted its meeting to consider the motions. The Bayfield River Valley Trail Association will be "A number of people asked that the Board provide additional clarity in a timely way and the hosting a Hike Leader Course on Nov. 12 at the calling of a Special Meeting was a way for the directors to reinforce that they are not going to Bayfield Lions' Community Building. implement the development guidelines proposed by the consulting team," said Brian Horner, ABCA General -Manager and Secretary -Treasurer. "We appreciate the interest shown by the The course will run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and cost public and the input they have provided us to date. Staff will now work to provide the Board $75. Participants are asked to bring their own lunch. with options for re-engaging the public and all our partners to update the 2000 Plan." Hot water and a coffee maker are available. The primary focus of the ABCA Shoreline Management Plan Update is to address shoreline Participants are asked to bring a backpack with first hazards for flooding, erosion, and dynamic beaches and their impact on shoreline aid items they would take on a hike. Wear development. According to staff, updates to the 2000 Shoreline Management Plan would appropriate shoes and clothing for an outdoor hike. provide and support solutions to current and future issues and problems along the shoreline; Instruction book will be supplied. reduce damage due to periods of erosion, flooding, and dynamic beach movement that may If interested in attending, or if any questions, please occur to development close to the shore of Lake Huron; direct new development away from phone or e-mail Anne Melady at hazardous areas; and help to protect existing development from potential impacts of new jamelady@hotmail.com or call 519 345-2783. development. An updated Shoreline Management Plan should reflect current mapping, collected will be donated to the Huron County Food legislation, policies, guidelines, technical information related to shoreline hazards, and current Distribution Centre and given to the citizens of Huron land use trends along the Lake Huron shoreline, according to ABCA. T T1' i' � � STUFF TRUCK CK Ontario Regulation 147/06 (The Regulation of Development, Interference with Wetlands and The public is encouraged to come check out the Alterations to Shorelines and Watercourses) is a provincial regulation that gives Ausable First Aid for the Hungry "Stuff the Truck" Local Food Bayfield Conservation Authority a regulatory role to help protect life and property in areas Drive will be happening across Huron County in including shoreline hazard areas. The conservation authority's planning and permits program November. reviews new development proposals along the shoreline. Updates to a Shoreline Management Joel Paakkunainen, a paramedic with the Huron Plan could provide a more consistent and up-to-date guide for development and municipal land County Paramedic Services is the food drive use planning along the shoreline, according to ABCA. Updates could provide newer organizer again this year. All non-perishable foods information on shoreline recession rates, ensure that local policies and application of the collected will be donated to the Huron County Food Regulation conform to Province of Ontario policy, and keep policies current in light of emerging Distribution Centre and given to the citizens of Huron land use trends. who need it most. To learn more about shoreline management in the watershed visit the Shoreline Management The public is encouraged to come check out the Plan Update page online at abca.on.ca at: http://www.abca.on.ca/page.php?page=shoreline- ambulance and meet paramedics at the following management. Members of the public are invited to subscribe to a free electronic newsletter that locations from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the dates listed: provides updates about shoreline management in the watershed. To sign up to receive these Hansen's Independent in Exeter, Nov. 12; Foodland updates you may visit this link: http://eepurl.com/bxn8_5 in Clinton, Nov. 19; Zehrs and Walmart in Goderich, Nov. 26. Competition still continues for the Bayfield Agricultural Society (BAS) long after the fair has concluded. About six categories held at the fair continue for competition against the winners from all the fairs in District 8 that includes Huron and Perth Counties. One of Bayfeld's young Please contact Paakkunainen at 519 525-8605 for more information. LETTERS TO SANTA cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week46issue384/tabid/804/Default.aspx 5/16 6/13/2019 week46 issue 384 exhibitors won the district senior poster competition. Cate Thompson has won in the past and we look forward to seeing how she does when her poster will compete against winners of the Districts in Ontario. She sure makes the fair board members proud of her accomplishments. A special photo competition has been always available to anyone taking pictures at the fair. In the past no one has participated. This year there were several who entered and the winners in 20 of the categories will be sent to Toronto to compete against all the fairs in Ontario. The winning fair photos will be announced at the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies Convention in Toronto. A wine and cheese information night was held on Nov. 4. Several people took the time to chat with the Directors and find out what the needs of the BAS are. Volunteers did step forward and indicate their willingness to support the work of the Society. Anyone is invited to contact President Jentje Steenbeek at 519 482-3020 if they were unable to attend are interested in learning more about becoming a director or a volunteer. It was presented that new ventures are always considered and if there is an interest in entertainment such as remote controlled competitions, boxing, demolition derby, lawnmower racing, drone Olympics, or animal sorting competitions, they would be considered. Anyone interested in a new activity for the fair and a willingness to organize it should let the BAS know by emailing info@bayfieldfair.ca. The date for the Annual Meeting for the BAS has been changed to Tuesday, Nov. 22. The potluck supper will begin at 6 p.m. in the basement of St. Andrew's United Church. A speaker will follow and the meeting will take place at 8 p.m. All are invited to enjoy the meal and learn about the organization at its annual meeting. 0 SHARE MVEl . PHOTO STORY GARDENING SERVICES THE ASHWOOD INN Bayfield residents will be pleased to know that Santa Claus will once again be receiving mail in his special mailbox but at Bayfield Foodland. Santa's elves delight in hearing from area youngsters and learning what is on their wish lists every year. Be sure to include a return address so that the children can be sure of a note in return from the jolly old elf himself. NEARLY SEVEN HUNDRED SOULS BRAVED WITCHES' WALK E= 4 1j Pathfinder Ashley Whelan was a perfect doll during the Witches Walk on Oct. 29. Bayfield Guiding's Dead Doll Cemetery placed fourth in the popular vote. (Photo by Dianne Brandon) PHOTOS BY JACK PAL AND STORY BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER Close to 700 people came for a stroll in The Ashwood Woods on Oct. 29, perhaps they weren't expecting to be followed by chain saw wielding "humans", or to be startled by "creatures" popping out from behind trees, or out of leaves or from under logs ... but that is exactly what happened. It was a whole lot of ghoulish fun raising $2,585 to be shared between Big Brothers and Big Sisters of North Huron as well as Blue Bayfield. "Last year we had 500 people through and raised $1,700 so we're growing and we're thrilled with all the support," said Kirsten Harrett, owner of The Ashwood Inn. The organizations, individuals and businesses that took part in the Witches' Walk by manning a station or actively roaming about the forest were: Brian Coombs Remax Reliable Realty Inc., cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week46issue384/tabid/804/Default.aspx 6/16 6/13/2019 week46 issue 384 Carol Harrett welcomed people into her web. Main Street Optometric had a collision in the forest that earned them a fifth place finish in the People's Choice competition. Those who braved the Witches' Walk may have found themselves being followed by a character like this one. Optimist Club of Bayfield, Shop Bike Coffee, Main Street Optometric, Mike Verhoef and family (Flyfitters), Bayfield Guiding — 1 st Bayfield Pathfinders, Don Vance and Kathy Gray, Blue Bayfield, Big Brothers and Big Sisters North Huron, Alex and Carol Harrett (Harrett Design - Consulting), Dave Loerchner (DL Wood Creations), Sarah Sylvester (The Little Shed Flower Company), and the Bayfield Agricultural Society. A People's Choice Award winner was introduced this year with folks having the opportunity to vote for their favorite scare! The winners of the fabulous trophy were a group organized by Todd Baker. They were set up at the jail at the end of the trail with a chainsaw wielding person and some folks lying on the ground grabbing at the legs of those brave enough to pass by. Once again the Bayfield Optimist Club organized the treat bags with the funding for the candies being generously supplied by the Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce, Tuckersmith Communications Co -Operative Ltd., 002 Enterprises, Bayfield Tree Service and Virtual High School. "Obviously I'd like to pass along a huge thank you to everyone who made this such a success for Big Brothers and Big Sisters as well as Blue Bayfield. The village has a new tradition," concluded Harrett. Martha Beechie, of The Village Bookshop, read stories to those little ones who weren't up to the walk int the woods from the comfort of a "Haunted" Ashwoody. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week46issue384/tabid/804/Default.aspx 7/16 6/13/2019 week46 issue 384 Terri Rau was one of the volunteers for the Bayfield Optimist Club's station featuring Spiders and Snakes. O SHARE Mvl®" -.1 PHOTO STORY IELD 1C3 71MIST pu e -d4 Arr•. SgJ11 I�S71S 511'6 LEST WE FORGET Brian Coombs Remax Reliable Realty sponsored a Harry Potter themed station with several of their volunteers enjoying a few sips of Butter Beer during the walk. The station earned third place among voters for the People's Choice award. Jamie Dowson was one of the victims that earned the People's Choice Award for the 2016 Witches' Walk. WARM SUNNY DAY DRAWS LARGE CROWD TO CENOTAPH PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER Warm temperatures and sunny skies graced the Service of Remembrance held in Clan Gregor Square on the morning of Nov. 6. A large crowd gathered at the cenotaph to honor the community's casualties of war. This year the services marked the 100th anniversary of the departure of the 161st Huron Battalion for the First World War this was recognized by six ceramic poppies placed around the cenotaph. The Roll of Honor for both World Wars was read out at the service. Our soldiers lost in the 1914- 1918 conflict were: Edward Adley, Arthur Clarke, cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week46issue384/tabid/804/Default.aspx 8/16 6/13/2019 week46 issue 384 Members of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 140 in Clinton paraded to the Bayfield cenotaph on Sunday morning. (Photo by John Pounder) Members of Bayfield Sparks, Brownies, Guides and Pathfinders marched to the cenotaph behind the cadets and the legion representatives. (Photo by John Pounder) Harvey Currie, Kenneth Currie, Russel Erwin, Victor Evens, Allen McDonald, Robert McLeod and Wilfred Toms. Those men lost in the battles of 1939-1945 were: Charles Stewart Cann, Robert David James Hopson and Richard V. Weston. Many poignant moments were noted during the wreath laying ceremony. The wreaths were laid by: Gary Brandon, World War I and II as well as HMCS Provost; Rick Shropshall, Royal Canadian Legion Branch #140; Janice Nelson, Bosnia and Herzegovina; Greg Henderson, Afghanistan; Keith Tarnawski, Gulf Wars I and II; Tony Hutchings, Korean War; Olga Palmer, U.N. Peacekeepers; Ben Lobb, Government of Canada; Bill Stevenson, Province of Ontario; Bill Whetstone, Municipality of Bluewater; Ethan Mackenzie, in memory of Maj. the Rev. George Youmatoff; cadets from 3144 RCACC, Canadian Army and Air Cadets; Brian Brandon, Bayfield and Area Fire Department; Bill Higgs, Trinity Anglican Church; John Davies, St. Andrew's United Church; Ivan Norris, Knox Presbyterian Church; Brian Harvey, The Church on the Way; Joyce Mcllwain, Bayfield Optimists; Dave Nearingburg, Bayfield Lions; Leanne Kavanaugh, Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce; Molly Allan, 1st Bayfield Brownies on behalf of Beavers, Cubs and Scouts; Bailie Dayman, Morgan Kennedy, Natalia Ferguson and Ashlyn McCowan, members of Bayfield Pathfinders and Brownies for Bayfield Guiding. The service was presided over by chaplain, Col. The Rt. Rev. George Bruce C.D. (Retired). Jessica Langan performed The Last Post and The Reveille on the trumpet. Tom and Marilyn McMahon were in charge of distributing the wreaths. Following the service at the cenotaph participants were invited to attend a church service and a luncheon at Trinity Anglican Church. Chaplain, Col. The Rt. Rev, George Bruce C.C. (Retired) officiated over the Bayfield Remembrance Day service in cc.villageofbayfiield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week46issue384/tabid/804/Default.aspx 9/16 6/13/2019 week46 issue 384 Rick Shropshall saluted after he laid a wreath on behalf of the Royz.i Canadian Legion, Branch 140 in Clinton. (Photo by John Pounder) Gary Brandon laid wreaths for World War I and II as well as for H.M.C.S. Provost. (Photo by ohn Pounder) Clan Gregor Square on Sunday morning. (Photo by John Pounder) John Davies placed a wreath on behalf of the congregation of St. Andrew's United Church. (Photo by John Pounder) Bailie Dayman and Morgan Kennedy, of 1st Bayfield Pathfinders, laid a wreath on behalf of Bayfield Guiding. (Photo by John Pounder) Councilor for the Bayfield Ward, Bill Whestone, laid a wreath on behalf of the Municipality of Bluewater. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week46issue384/tabid/804/Default.aspx 10/16 6/13/2019 week46 issue 384 Members of the 3144 Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps from Clinton laid a wreath at the Bayfield Remembrance Day service on Nov. 6. (Photo by John Pounder) Members of the 3144 Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps from Clinton were in attendance at the Bayfield Remembrance Day service on Sunday morning. Tony Hutchings approached the cenotaph to lay a wreath in memory of the Korean War. Janice Nelson laid a wreath in memory of those who fought in the war in Bosnia and Hersegovina. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week46issue384/tabid/804/Default.aspx 11/16 6/13/2019 week46 issue 384 Twenty-three wreaths were laid at the Bayfield Cenotaph on Sunday morning, Nov. 6. Ivan Norris approached the cenotaph to lay a wreath on behalf of Knox Presbyterian Church. Greg Henderson saluted after he laid a wreath in remembrance of those who fought in the War in Afghanistan. Tom McMahon, of the Clinton Legion Branch 140, handed a wreath to Bill Higgs who then laid it for Trinity Anglican Church. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week46issue384/tabid/804/Default.aspx 12/16 6/13/2019 Dave Nearingburg of the Bayfield Lions' Club laid a wreath. week46 issue 384 Bill Step, son approached the cenotaph to lay a wreath for the Province of Ontario. Ethan Mackenzie accepted a wreath to lay in honor of his great-grandfather, the late Maj. The Rev. George Youmatoff. Leanne Kavanagh laid a wreath on behalf of the Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week46issue384/tabid/804/Default.aspx 13/16 6/13/2019 week46 issue 384 Molly Allan, of 1st Bayfield Brownies, offered her salute after she laid a wreath. Olga Palmer laid a wreath on behalf of U.N. Keith Tarnawski laid a wreath in memory of those Peaceekeepers. who fought in both Gulf Wars. HAV MUTUAL 2©18-19 519-236-4381 LEAS 0 N Joyce McIlwain, president of the Bayfield Optimist Club, approached the cenotaph. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week46issue384/tabid/804/Default.aspx 14/16 6/13/2019 week46 issue 384 PILATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK Day's End - Windmill Lake.... 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 d 44 Q, I BAYFIELD SUBMISSIONS It is 8:10 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 8. I am watching CNN as I write this. It is Election Night in America and it is nail-biting night in my living room. One little phrase — "Drain the Swamp" doesn't exactly leave you feeling all warm and fuzzy inside. This election has been quite the opposite of our "Sunny Ways" campaign from last year. In fact it has been beyond compare to any election campaign I have recollection of. So far Trump has 48 electoral votes to Clinton's 68. I'm glad I napped this afternoon because there will be no going to bed for me tonight. No matter the result history will be made. If the nation to the south elects its first women president or elects "The cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week46issue384/tabid/804/Default.aspx 15/16 6/13/2019 Melody Falconer -Pounder week46 issue 384 Donald" the sun will still rise in the morning. But I'm determined to see if it will be in a red sky or blue. — 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. BAWIELD BREEZE LheurJPd a"sowrrtu:Jmenewssource �c I_113 SHBRE 1000 a SIGN UP FOR BAMELD BREEZE CLOCK HER Founding Members ...._ ..........................e. .. 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 cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week46issue384/tabid/804/Default.aspx 16/16