Bayfield Breeze, 2017-05-03, Page 16/13/2019
Week 19 Issue 409
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a SHARE MO®... May 3, 2017 Vol. 8 Week 19 Issue 409
COUNCIL TOURS SQUARE TO ADDRESS
TRAFFIC CONCERNS
BY KEN LARONE
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CHILDREN
PLAYING
Clan Gregor Square has become a wonderful
place for young families to spend time,
however, with greater use comes growing
concern by residents for children who may face
an increasing danger from traffic using the
streets surrounding the park.
A petition from almost 200 plus Bayfield
residents was sent to Bluewater Council last
January asking council to make the playground
in the park a safer destination for children and
families who must cross the streets to reach the
park.
"We are concerned the potential for serious
personal injury or death has grown
exponentially," residents wrote.
On Dec. 8, Mike Dixon wrote a letter on behalf
f of the Bayfield Optimist Club stating, "The
safety of the town's children is at risk as they
traverse the park area and enjoy the playground activities."
IAN MATTHEW CA
ON VACATION
Editor's Note: The Bayfield Breeze will be publishing
hiatus issues from now until May 17. Thank you to all
who met the earlier deadline so that these upcoming
editions would be possible. The Bayfield Breeze will
be back live on Wednesday, May 24.
MAT"IN11ui1M0w_I;�A:ii;�N
Meet BRVTA hike leaders in the parking lot at
Windmill Lake Eco Park, Sunday, May 7, at 8 a.m.
This hike takes place near peak of songbird
migration providing an excellent opportunity for
birding.
Binoculars are suggested to improve your experience
on this hike so bring them if you have them! The hike
is 3.5 KM on mostly level ground and will take
approximately one hour. There might be muddy
patches, but it is considered a "walk -in -the -park"
easy. Windmill Lake is located at 35957 Bayfield
River Road, about 7 KM east of Hwy 21.
Hike leaders are George Ebers 519 482-7572 and
Roger Lewington.
RIVER FLATS WALK
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Around three sides of the Square, cars face into the park side-by-side. Between the parked
cars children often run between the cars and onto the streets.
"When a parent is loading a child into a vehicle another child can be playing at the side of the
vehicle, two or three short steps from the road," Dixon explained in his letter.
Bluewater Council held a site visit at the park mid-April to consider various safety options
suggested by Bruce Grant, the Acting Manager of Public Works. One of his suggestions
recommends creating a traffic circle at the north-west corner of the park.
Dixon found himself left out of the discussion when he tried to add some of his own ideas
which he had suggested in his original letter to council last December. Mayor Tyler Hessel
ruled the council meeting at the park was an official council meeting and public speakers
weren't allowed to speak without following council's official procedure.
An angry Dixon responded later, "I was very disappointed with the meeting (in the Square). I
will never go back to Council again."
Dixon is an active member of the Optimist Club that has raised thousands of dollars for park
improvements.
After the site visit council returned to their council chamber in Varna and asked its staff to
estimate the construction costs recommended to improve the park safety, including the traffic
circle. Also, the mayor suggested reducing the existing speed limit for the streets surrounding
the park.
BUS TRIP TO ISMAILI CENTRE AND
AGA KHAN MUSEUM
Ismaili Centre & Aga Khan Museum on May 17. The Ismaili Centre - a stunning, architecturally renowned
Muslim spiritual centre is on a 6.8 hectare beautifully landscaped property that will be in full spring bloom.
(Submitted photo)
Looking to take part in a unique cultural opportunity? St. Andrew's United Church in Bayfield is
organizing a bus trip to Toronto to visit the Ismaili Centre & Aga Khan Museum on May 17.
People will have the opportunity to discover the
hidden beauty of the Bayfield River Flats Natural
Area on the morning of May 9.
Starting at 9 a.m. members of the regional naturalist
clubs led by Stratford's Don Farwell will be hosting a
walk through of the area. They will assist in
identifying birds, trees and wildflowers on the old mill
property beside the Bayfield Bridge.
Discover the hidden beauty and truly learn to
experience this riverside jewel. The Bayfield River
Valley Trail Association sponsoring this walk and
everyone is welcome to take part and truly learn how
to experience this riverside jewel.
For more information call Dave Gillians at 519 565-
5884.
LIBRARY NEWS
Beginning on Tuesday, May 9, visitors to the Bayfield
Public Library can learn "How to Trace Your
Ancestry'.
Using our "in library" free online resource, Ancestry
(https://www.ancestry.ca/) people can learn how to
start their family search with assistance from an
experienced researcher. Participants should bring a
laptop, notebook and general information about the
family members they are hoping to learn more about.
This is a free program and will run every second and
third Tuesday until July 18 from 10 a.m. to noon.
No registration is needed. Any inquiries please
contact the Bayfield Library by phone at 519 565-
2886 or by email at bayfieldlibrary@huroncounty.ca.
BEER AND FOOD
FESTIVAL
Those who hesitate don't get beer and food!
That's right the general admission tickets to the
Bayfield Beer & Food Festival are now sold out.
There will be no tickets available at the door.
A coach bus will be departing Bayfield at 7:45 a.m. with pre -arranged pickups possible in
Clinton, Seaforth or Mitchell. The cost for this full-day trip is $90 and includes bus, lunch,
admission fees and guided tours.
For more information or to register please call or email Elise Feltrin at 519 565-2854 or
efeltrin@tcc.on.ca.
To learn more visit: www.agakhanmuseum.org/visit/visit or
www.theismaili.org/ismailicentres/toronto
For those with general admission tickets the festival
is open from 2-9 p.m. on May 13th at the Bayfield
Arena.
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So if you want to attend the festival you better head
This stunning, architecturally renowned Muslim spiritual centre is on a 6.8 hectare beautifully
over to Shop Bike Coffee or The Spotted Cow on
landscaped property that will be in full spring bloom. The centre represents a celebration of
Bayfield's Main Street where some early bird tickets
cultural diversity rooted in the rich tapestry of Islamic heritage and traditions. It's a unique
are still available. These early bird tickets can only be
opportunity to learn more about the faith and culture of our Islamic neighbors while
used if arrival at the event is before 3 p.m. and
appreciating a beautiful setting.
attendees must exit by 5 p.m.
A coach bus will be departing Bayfield at 7:45 a.m. with pre -arranged pickups possible in
Clinton, Seaforth or Mitchell. The cost for this full-day trip is $90 and includes bus, lunch,
admission fees and guided tours.
For more information or to register please call or email Elise Feltrin at 519 565-2854 or
efeltrin@tcc.on.ca.
To learn more visit: www.agakhanmuseum.org/visit/visit or
www.theismaili.org/ismailicentres/toronto
For those with general admission tickets the festival
is open from 2-9 p.m. on May 13th at the Bayfield
Arena.
kkk
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1 11141 NO p! I III
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6/13/2019 Week 19 Issue 409
SPONSOR A PLANTER OF RED AND
WHITE FLOWERS FOR CANADA'S 150
The local Communities in Bloom Committee is proud of Bluewater's communities and shows this pride through
floral displays on the main streets of Bayfield, Hensall and Zurich - sponsorship opportunities are available
now. (Submitted photo)
Bluewater residents are invited to show their pride in community and country during Canada's
150th year by sponsoring a local planter full of red and white flowers.
The Communities in Bloom Planning Committee operates the fundraising program and they
would like to thank last year's sponsors for their support. Individuals, families and merchants
are invited to sponsor a planter. The sponsorship period is now open. Sponsors are
acknowledged by having their name printed on the reverse side of promotional signs placed in
one of 50 planters. One to three lines are allowed per sign (up to 15 characters per line).
Sponsorship is $75 per planter for one summer season and payable to the Municipality of
Bluewater, 14 Mill Ave, PO Box 250, Zurich, ON, NOM 2TO.
The local Communities in Bloom Committee is proud of Bluewater's communities and shows
this pride through floral displays on the main streets of Bayfield, Hensall and Zurich. The
program has assumed a decades -long community tradition and enjoys selecting floral colors
each year. This year of course committee members selected red and white for Canada's
sesquicentennial. The municipality keeps them beautiful with regular watering and fertilizing —
and it shows! In 2016, provincial judges gave Bluewater's floral displays a score of 88 per cent.
"The adoption by the public of a container is an excellent way for the public and businesses to
become part of the community and have ownership," commented judges Betty Lamont and
Kathy Smyth.
The Communities in Bloom Committee is also planning a special family event to commemorate
Canada's sesquicentennial on behalf of the Municipality of Bluewater. The event will be held in
August. The Municipality of Bluewater is a Five Blooms Community.
For more information contact Nellie Evans at 519 236-4351 Ext. 236 or by email at
nevans@municipalityofbluewater.ca.
YATES TO PERFORM AT TOWN HALL
Ken Yates appeared at the Bayfield Town Hall in July 2016 and performed his award-winning
songs before a packed house. He is returning to introduce his latest album, Huntsville on
Saturday, June 3.
Fellow Canadian singer/songwriter Jesse Parent will join him as the opening act starting at
7:30 p.m.
The Huron County Local Immigration Partnership is
currently recruiting for several positions on its
Council. The Local Immigration Partnership is a
community -led group that works towards a
coordinated and collaborative approach to newcomer
services and integration.
"The County of Huron, through its Local Immigration
Partnership, is committed to bringing our
stakeholders together to build a welcoming
community that attracts, employs and supports
newcomers," said Kristin Crane, Huron County
Immigration liaison.
Council members are sought from a variety of
backgrounds, including, but not limited to: newcomer -
serving agencies; public service; language and
employment training providers; regional employment
networks; industry associations; business leaders;
health units and networks; public safety; religious
organizations; or, cultural organizations/networks.
Council members have the opportunity to shape the
experience which new individuals and families have
as they arrive in our communities.
"We are looking for people with an interest in
community revitalization and newcomer attraction
who are passionate about diversity to join other
committed and broad-minded volunteers," said
Crane. Members will be chosen through a selection
committee based upon experience, geographic
location, volunteer or business affiliation and an
understanding of newcomer needs. Applicants are
required to email a letter of interest to Kristin Crane
(kcrane@huroncounty.ca) by May 14.
C0NFqUNrrY LUNCH
The Bayfield Town Hall Heritage Society will be
hosting their Fifth Annual Community Lunch on May
29.
This popular annual event that will begin at 11:30
a.m. is a wonderful opportunity for the community to
come together and hear about what has been
accomplished at the Town Hall after a busy 2016 as
well as find out about all the events planned for 2017.
Attendees will enjoy delicious lasagna and salad
followed by coffee and dessert. Space is limited so
people shouldn't wait to get their tickets.
The cost is $10 and tickets are available by calling
Sandy Scotchmer at 519 565- 2830 or Shelagh Sully
at 519 565-2572.
TULIP GARDEN
The 70th Anniversary Dutch -Canadian Friendship
Tulip Garden will bloom for its second year this
spring and that is cause for celebration.
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Ken Yates
Week 19 Issue 409
On the music scene since 2011, Yates'
reputation as one of Canada's brightest young
singer/songwriters continues to grow. Enjoy
emotionally charged storytelling and
unforgettable melodies. Visit kenyates.com for
a preview of his music.
Parent is a self -described folk-rock Canadian
artist who takes his cues from the likes of Neil
Young, Paul Simon, and Blue Rodeo. He can
be found spending a lot of time on the road in
Southwestern Ontario, but spends time in other
parts of Canada several times a year - traveling
anywhere from 200 to 2,000 KMs a week,
playing about 200 shows a year. For a preview,
go to jesseparentmusic.com.
Tickets are $20 ($25 at the door) and can be
purchased by calling Mike van Baardwyk at 519
565-5489 or Sandy Scotchmer at 519 565-
2830, or through Ticketscene.
100 DAYS AWAY FROM IPM WITH
"LETTERI KENNY" RIVALS
NATHAN DALES
DYLAN PLAIYFAIR
M
7 Y
"SATU D Y.JUKE10,7017k
June 10th marks 100 Days Away from the 100th International Plowing Match and Rural Expo
(IPM)", being hosted in Huron County Sept. 19-23.
Nathan Dales and Dylan Playfair of the hit CraveTV comedy series "Letterkenny" will be
coming to Huron County to help the community celebrate. Rivals on the show, Dales and
Playfair, will host the night at the North Huron Wescast Community Complex in Wingham,
Saturday, June 10th. Doors open at 8 p.m. and a DJ will bring on the music till 1 a.m.
"We are hosting a big milestone in IPM history and that is something to celebrate," said Mallory
Kernighan, IPM 2017 executive member. "We are excited to bring a big act that was created by
our neighbors in Perth County to help us do that."
Tickets are on sale now with ticket prices set at $20 +HST in advance and $25 +HST at the
door but only 950 tickets are available, so do not delay purchasing your tickets. They can be
purchased at various locations throughout Huron County including: Made in Huron, 8 King St,
Clinton; Luv Scarlet, 392 Main Street, Exeter; Fincher's, 16 Courthouse Square, Goderich; and
Blooms N' Rooms, 17 Main St, Seaforth.
The Municipality of Central Huron Communities in
Bloom Committee would like to invite members of the
community to attend an event in honor of the tulip
blooms at 11 a.m. on May 11 at Library Park on
Albert Street in Clinton.
BEACH CLEAN UP
Love Your Greats Beach Clean Up is being planned
and organized by a group of students from St. Anne's
Catholic Secondary School in Clinton for their end of
the semester assignment in religion class.
The youth have partnered with Jen Pate and Shaun
Henry the individuals behind the "Love your Greats"
campaign as well as Bayfield Foodland and Drift.
"The cleanup is happening on Thursday, May 18,
starting at 4 p.m. in Clan Gregor Square. There is
going to be a water walk down to the beach from
there," said Naomi Pal, one of the student
organizers. "There will be scavenger hunts for kids to
make the cleanup more fun for them! Then we all
head back to the park, and there will be music,
games, a speaker, and a BBQ for the volunteers!"
Any donations and money raised will go to the "Love
your Greats" campaign. They will also have a booth
promoting what they do at the event as well as
selling "Love your Greats" merchandise.
"People are asked to bring a reusable water bottle,
gloves, weather appropriate clothes, and if they
would like to make a donation or buy merchandise,
money as well," said Pal.
Visit the event Facebook page for more information
and updates at: Bayfield Bean Cleanup.
FROM BAROQUE TO
FOLK
"From Baroque to Folk" will be the musical focus of
the May installment of "Saturdays at the Library" as
members of "And Then There Were Three" play a set
of tunes by Handell (think — "The Water Music")
followed by a collection of folk songs such as "Danny
Boy" and "The Skye Boat Song".
Leslie Bella, clarinet; Roma Harris, accordion and
Barbara Sturgeon on violin will perform at the library
on May 20 from 10:30 a.m. to noon.
HURON CENTENNIAL
SCHOOL REUNION
Fifty years ago, 600 students entered the doors of
Huron Centennial School at Brucefield for their first
day. The new school was completed in late winter
1967 and made ready for the students to move in
after the Easter holiday week.
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Week 19 Issue 409
For more information please email the team at 100days.IPM2017@gmail.com and check out
our Facebook Page Huron IPM 2017.
FUNDRAISING CAMPAIGN LAUNCHES
AT HIKE FOR HOSPICE EVENT
The fundraising campaign for the Huron Residential Hospice will be launched at the annual
Hike for Hospice, taking place on the Varna Nature Trails.
People will be gathering at the Stanley Community Centre (38594 Mill Rd) on Sunday, May 7
starting at 11:30 a.m. with the official kick-off to the hike happening at 12:30 p.m. There will be
activities for families, face -painting with Jen Jen the Clown, and presentations about the details
of the Huron Residential Hospice capital fundraising campaign: "Moments
Matter... compassionate care in the heart of Huron".
There is a committee of community volunteers working to make the Huron Residential Hospice
a reality. Alongside them, members of Huron Hospice Volunteer Service, an established charity
with over 23 years of experience in this region, have been helping with the plans. Once
operational, the Huron Residential Hospice will completely change the way hospice care is
provided in this region. The facility itself will serve as a hub for hospice services and work in
partnership with existing programs to support families through the entire process of palliative
care, dying, death, and grieving, all while celebrating life and finding the moments that matter.
"This is something that our community desperately needs. We often describe our lives in terms
of 'before grandpa died' or 'after my sister died'...when we experience the loss of a loved one it
greatly impacts our daily lives for many years. A residential hospice offers families another
choice for dealing with end -of -life care. It aims to improve quality of life, giving families precious
moments together to celebrate life," said Jay McFarlan, vice -chair of the site development
committee for the Huron Residential Hospice.
In preparation of the event, individuals and teams have been gathering pledges to support this
much-needed community service. Staff from local hospitals, family health teams, and small
businesses have been stepping up to show their support by sporting Hike for Hospice T-shirts
and proclaiming on social media that they will be at the launch event on May 7. If you want to
join a team, create your own team, register as an individual or simply donate, there is more
information available about the event at www.HuronResidentialHospice.com
There are two paths to choose from at the Varna Nature Trails; The 1 KM Taylor Trail is
wheelchair and stroller accessible, and the 2.5 KM Mavis' Trail provides a moderate challenge
to hikers. You do not have to hike to participate. There are also challenges for teams and
prizes.
"This is something that our community desperately needs. We often describe our lives in terms
of 'before grandpa died' or'after my sister died'...when we experience the loss of a loved one it
greatly impacts our daily lives for many years. A residential hospice offers families another
choice for dealing with end -of -life care. It aims to improve quality of life, giving families precious
moments together to celebrate life," said Jay McFarlan, vice -chair of the site development
committee for the Huron Residential Hospice.
SHEAR QV
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Everythinlgr
LAKE HURON
RLAL Ewart. LiNllt't)
MASSAGE THERAP
519.565.4711
Ten shiny new buses picked up the students in
Stanley and Tuckersmith townships and the villages
of Brucefield and Egmondville and delivered them to
the school.
The first Grade 8 graduation was held in June 1967.
Close to 3,000 students have graduated since the
opening of the school.
"it is remarkable that the first graduates are now over
60 years old and many of them have children and
some have grandchildren graduating," said Arnold
Mathers, of Exeter, who was principal from 1967-
1984.
On May 27, a 50th year reunion of graduates will be
held at the school. They will be welcomed by the past
principals and staff. All past students and staff of
Huron Centennial School are welcome to attend and
help make it a day to remember.
BAYFIELD'S FORGOTTEN
FELINES
Belle
I am a Forgotten Feline of Bayfield who would make
a lovely addition to someone's home. They call me
Belle. They say / have a lovely disposition and seem
very well suited to a domestic life. 1 have
been spayed, vet checked, got my rabies shot and a
shot for worms as well as some preventative
respiratory medicine. 1 am approximately 2 years
old. Will you be my human?
If you would like to learn more about adopting Belle
please email the Bayfield Breeze and the editor will
connect you to her temporary caregivers.
Y�
Bayfield Mews
fxclusiue 55+ [ammunity
One Flocr Towrl ornes
515. 555 � 4542
www_baylieldmews,w
ISSUE 407
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Volume 8
Week 19 Issue 409
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, does anyone remember these fashionably dressed women? Records note they
are Araminta and Sue circa 1930. (Archives Code: PB10044 PC)
Make your comments... click on any image and it will
take you to Flicks
W0 DESIGN,--
CUBBLE
_ hoict.0nI.
DESI GN! BUILD LAN OSCAPING
SALES & INSTALLATION
GARDEN CENTER.
74190A BRONSON LINE
ZURICH, ONTARIO
519 2M iV,3 J 519 565 7373
In Issue 407, we feature a photo of a large gathering
of people circa 1930. Does anyone recall anything
about Mrs Thomas, Don Draeger, Mrs Bonnie
Rudolph, Mr 011ie Schalitz, Mrs Almer Schalitz,
Clifford Rudolph, and Mariam Almers? (Archives
Code: PB10086 PC)
ISSUE 408
In Issue 408, a spring like image labelled "Aunt
Violet, Jack and Elizabeth circa 1920". Does anyone
remember them? (Archives Code; PB 10045 PC)
DEER PARS( LODGE
B F A C H S I D E R [S O R
UP�IE _ _ e
'CYW(Ge 4SC5�R�T{KS•
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SHARE PHOTO STORY
BAYFWLD LIONS' CLUB
LARGE CROWDS VISIT 20TH ANNUAL HOME SHOW
r "
41
Bayfield Optimist Club members Wayne McKaig, John Pounder and Janet Brunswick volunteered at the club's
booth at the Home and Garden Show on Saturday. They were advertising their annual Rubber Duck Race to be
held on May 21 at the South Pier at 1 p.m. Up to 1,000 ducks will be sold for the race with the top prize being a
patio set donated by Lake Huron Realty. Four other prizes will be awarded as the numbered ducks cross the
finish line. Tickets are available now from club members for $5 each or five for $20.
Dorothy Griffith and Gorden Fraser volunteered in the Bayfield International Croquet Club's booth on Saturday at
the Bayfield Arena and Community Centre.
PHOTOS BY MELODY FALCONER -
POUNDER
Over 2,400 people attended the Bayfield Lions'
Club's Home and Garden Show at the Bayfield
arena this past weekend. The Show had 70
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.
"Exhibitors were pleased with the high volume of
attendees and many have reserved their spots for
next year," said Lion Vice -President Don Vance.
The Lions had their new mobile stage on display
at the entrance to the show and also a couple of
the picnic tables and bike racks they donated to
the village as part of their Canada 150th and
Bayfield Lions' 70th anniversaries.
Donations of food items to the local food bank
filled seven shopping carts. There were also
hundreds of dollars in cash donations. Terry Boa-
Youmatoff, who coordinates the Bayfield Food
Bank (Feed My Sheep) for Trinity Anglican
Church, was on hand at the end of the show to
thank Lions and all the donors for their generosity.
On Saturday, Katie Durst from 104.9 the Beach
did a live broadcast from the Show holding many
interviews with exhibitors. local clubs and visitors.
Kids besieged Snippity the Clown for face
painting and balloon twisting. The Bayfield Girl
Guides "Cookie Booth" was once again a centre
of attention - they moved a truckload of cookies -
226 boxes — not quite a sales record but close!
The ever -popular food court was a hive of activity
serving lunches, snacks and beverages.
"This is one of the busiest elements of the show -
a big thanks to all our volunteers," said Bill Rowat,
Lions' president.
All attendees entered the free draw for 19 door
prizes. Alice O'Neil, of Seaforth, was the winner of
the barbeque donated by Bayfield Garage. The
lucky winners of the five, $50 grocery gift
certificates, donated by Bayfield Foodland were
Terry Lewis, Elaine Joshlyn, Bill Hayden, Don
Ritchie, and Robert Parsons. The Mary Kay
package went to Bill Robinson. Royal
LePage/Heartland Realty donated $400 to
sponsor 12 Gift Certificates to local restaurants,
The Black Dog Pub and Bistro, The Docks
Restaurant, The Albion Hotel, The Ashwood
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• Habitat
for Humanity
Building HOMCS, Building Home
Week 19 Issue 409
Huron County's Habitat for Humanity will be building two homes in 2017. The first in Clinton has already broken
ground and a second one will be constructed later in the year in Goderich. Spreading the news at their booth on
Saturday were Laurie Dykstra, past chair; Bill Don, chair; and George Gibson, Restore committee member.
Sarah Sylvester (left) chatted with visitors to the D.L Creations booth on Saturday at the Home and Garden
Show.
Bourbon Bar and Renegades Diner, which went
to winners all over the region.
A special thanks to Tuckersmith Communications
Cooperative for providing WIFi at the Show for
the duration of the weekend.
Bayfield Lions, who organized the Show, want to
thank all the exhibitors and volunteers who
participated and made the show such a success.
Club members also want to remind the public of
the upcoming Annual Lions Breakfast on the
Sunday of Victoria Day Weekend and the Lions'
Walk to raise money for Dog Guides the first
weekend in June. Watch for announcements in
the Bayfield Breeze.
Bayfield Guiding had a booth upstairs at the Home and
Garden Show and people could donate $5 for a box of
cookies. Spark Norah Godwin was one of the young ladies
to volunteer on Saturday.
Anyone who took a "selfie" with this SMEG Refrigerator
and then posted it, tagged and liked Eurohome Kitchens
and Appliances on Facebook or Instagram would be
entered to win this fab blue fridge!
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Week 19 Issue 409
Diane Snell (right), of Bayfield, checked out the cleaning products on display in the Enjo booth at the show.
Snippety the Clown was kept busy on all three days of the show as the kiddies lined up to have their faces
painted.
Mike Woolf, of London, demonstrates to visitors Leaf Filter
Gutter Protection, the number one rated eavestrough
protection in North America. The company serves
Southwestern Ontario.
Becky Harrison, of Goderich, helped Lion Don Vance with
the door prize draws. (Photo by Jack Pal)
Molly Allan was the Brownie on duty at the Bayfield
Guiding booth on Sunday afternoon. (Photo by Jack Pal)
Cool and rainy weatha i to be that extra perfect
incentive to draw people out to the 2017 show. (Photo by
Jack Pal)
Lion Doug Vanderhaar welcomed show visitors from the
Lions new mobile stage. (Photo by Jack Pal)
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Week 19 Issue 409
Exhibitors chatted with visitors to the show at the Classic Concrete Craftsmen Ltd. booth. The business is based
out of Hensall.
Robert Q Travel in Clinton was represented at the home show by location owner, Michael Buckman and fellow
travel agent, Amber Kuntz.
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Week 19 Issue 409
Tory McDonald, of Goderich, had a terrific display of the signs she creates. She also leads fundraisers,
workshops and private parties. Her next workshops will be held at The Albion Hotel on May 9 from 7-9 p.m. and
during the Girls' Getaway Weekend on May 27 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and May 28 from 1-3 p.m. Please call 519
955-9603 to learn more.
BAYFIELD
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PIXILATED - IMAGE OF 'THE WEEK
H
2018-19
SEASON
Magnolia in May... By Melody Falconer -Pounder
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.
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Week 19 Issue 409
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
96
HAY MUTUAL
nr " III- :�' . ,
519-236-4381
Melody Falconer -Pounder
SUBMISSIONS
The Bayfield Breeze's volunteer council reporter, Ken Larone, is my guest columnist this week as l am now on vacation. He
shares some news about the community's vital link to communities to the north - the Bayfeild Bridge. - Melody
It would appear that it is back to the drawing board for the new Bayfield Bridge.
Construction on a new Bayfield River Bridge will be delayed three to five years, according to Bluewater Deputy Reeve Jim
Fergusson.
"Long delays in engineering is forcing" the Ministry of Transportation to push back their starting time which was supposed to
begin this year.
"A whole new MTO team will be responsible for the project," Fergusson explained
The design of the new bridge presented to Bluewater last fall could change. There were many Bayfield residents disappointed with the lack of safety
features proposed in the design of the new one. Many felt that walkways leading to the bridge along Hwy 21 were left dangerously narrow for walkers and
bikers. Winter snow makes it often impossible to use the walks to cross the bridge.
Bayfield Councillor Bill Whetstone asked the MTO to consider building a bridge similar to the one in Exeter on Hwy 4 which has a cement barrier
separating highway traffic from bikers and walkers.
The Bayfield River Valley Trails Association hopes a new bridge will give them better access to their new park development as well as their established
trails. - Ken
Attics f Spraly Foam
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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.
Al � Y`
nRVIO
AA",
Wild Bird Seed co.
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)1_3A'VF11FLD BREEZE
1,0 SHARE Mlif0...
SIGN ll i* FOR
BAYF1ELD BREEZE
-r- ti-IrK HERE
Founding Members
Goderich Honda Bayfield Garage
Tuckersmith Communications Co-operative Ltd. Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy
Bayfield Foodland The Dock's Restaurant
Outside Projects Ian Mathew CA
Brad's Automotive Royal LePage Heartland Realty Brokerge
Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
Credits:
Writer, editor, photographer: Melody Falconer -Pounder
Web publisher/Graphic Designer: Dennis Pal
Advertising Sales: Mike Dixon
Logo Design: Kyle Vanderburgh, Goderich Print Shop
Special thanks to the Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce
Breeze Committee:Mike Dixon, John Pounder, Dennis Pal, Melody
Falconer -Pounder
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