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(O SHARE PS►®...; May 17, 2017 Vol. 8 Week 21 Issue 411
HOME SHOW FOOD COURT
VOLUNTEERS
The ever -popular food court at the Bayfield Lions' Club's Home and Garden Show was a hive of activity serving
lunches, snacks and beverages. Volunteers kept everything running smoothly over the Apr. 28-30 weekend
were I -r: Kathy Schenkel, Penny Overboe, Pat Pal, Kathy Grey, Carol Morley, Laurie Dunbar, Jane Rowat.
(Photo by Jack Pal)
IAN MATTHEW CA
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
ri
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TOURISM EXPANSION FOR BAYFIELD
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Huron County's population has stopped declining and has started growing again.
According to Jim Lynn, chairman of the Huron Economic Development Board the growth won't
stop for many years because a $13 -billion -dollar expansion of Bruce Power has dropped on
Huron's door step.
Lynn was spreading the good news to 200 Huron politicians, business persons and community
leaders who attended the county's development board's annual meeting at Libero Hall in
Clinton.
He predicted the growth "would bring new blood looking for business opportunity" for people
with top technical skills and trades. Meantime, Huron's largest industry, agriculture, is
expanding and school closures are declining. This year Huron's population exceeded 60,000.
Lynn predicts the growth of business and population will affect all parts of the county. Bruce
Power will be a huge magnet for challenging career opportunities. He expects the upgrade of
Bruce Power will be Canada's largest industrial project for years to come --- possibly a decade
with jobs for 10,000 people.
It is being planned that Bayfield will play a major role in tourism expansion in the next decade
of growth. The historical village will get "an economic impact -of -tourism study ---including
profiles of its visitors." Both the province and county say they will invest in the tourism growth
for the village.
The county will develop two additional tourism projects beyond Bayfield, one for Blyth and one
for Goderich. A "creative destination strategy" will be developed for Blyth and a new rail trail will
be developed between Guelph and Goderich.
In September the county expects an additional 100,000 people to the 100th International
Plowing Match in Walton which will last five days.
SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO
Jackie Hivert, a Bayfield native now living in Waterloo, ON, spoke to the runners and walkers as a volunteer
with Make -A -Wish Southwestern Ontario following the 2016 Run4Kids. She expressed her thanks for their
support. She also invited all to gather around so that she could take a video to share with Memphis so he
could see how many people were behind his wish being granted. (Photo by Dennis Pal)
Run4Kids is a 5 KM run/walk in Bayfield that is organized by Virtual High School and the
Bayfield Optimist Club each year. The event supports Make -A -Wish Southwestern Ontario and
supported the wish of a nine-year-old boy named Memphis in 2016.
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.
CONLVRJNrrY 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.
WEST COAST ANTIQUE
SHOW
June 18th is the date set for the fourth annual
Ontario's West Coast Antique Show to be held out-
of-doors on the Bisback Farm near Hensall.
Located at 72040 London Road (Hwy. 4) the farm will
be the setting for twenty-three antique dealers to
display their wares including small goods, Canadiana
and furniture. Pat and Wayne McKaig and Tracy and
Tim Saunders, familiar names and local dealers, will
both have booths.
The show will run from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. As it is
Father's day Sunday, Dads might enjoy a walkabout
checking the booths and chatting with dealers about
their offerings.
Admission is by donation to the Exeter Scouts. For
more information please contact Janis or Peter
Bisback at 519 263-3505.
PLANTER SPONSOR
Bluewater residents are invite 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
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Memphis lives with Cystic Fibrosis (CF), a disease that mainly affects the digestive system and
lungs. Individuals with CF suffer from ongoing lung infection and loss of lung function, which
can be fatal. At present, there is no cure.
The youngster chose a Caribbean Cruise as his wish so that he could experience the greatest
adventure of his life. The Run4Kids Committee is excited to share that as a result of the $7,754
raised from Run4Kids last year, Memphis' Wish came true in early 2017. An enormous thank
you is extended to everyone who helped to make this possible. Read all about his Wish Trip
here: https://makeawishswo.ca/wish-story/memphiss-wish.
Plans for the 2017 event are well underway. The Run4Kids committee invites you, your friends,
and your families to take part in the 5 KM run/walk through beautiful Bayfield on Sept. 3 from 9-
11 a.m. to help grant the wish of another wonderful child like Memphis. Run4Kids is a family-
oriented event, including face painting, snacks, entertainment, prizes and much more.
Early Bird rates are available now until Aug. 13th. The early bird rates follow:
Regular - individual participants above 12 years old, $30: Youth - individual participants 12
years old and under $10; Family - family consists of minimum three and maximum five
members. Maximum two adults only (18+). $50; Team - minimum five members, $100, each
additional member beyond five will be charged $25, up to 10 members total.
The success of the Run4Kids 5 KM Run/Walk charity event is dependent on support from the
community. Visit www.vhsrun4kids.com for more information or to donate today. The Run4Kids
Committee looks forward to seeing you around the community this summer as they raise
money and promote the Sept. 3rd event.
PIONEER PARK RUMMAGE SALE NOW
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-PARENT
CONCERT
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.
On the music scene since 2011, Yates' reputation as
one of Canada's brightest young singer/songwriters
The Bayfield Arena floor was alive with activity on the evening of July 8, 2016 when the Pioneer Park continues to grow. Enjoy emotionally charged
Association hosted their 69th Annual Rummage Sale and Silent Auction. The 70th event will be held on July storytelling and unforgettable melodies. Visit
14th. (Photo by Melody Falconer -Pounder) kenyates.com for a preview of his music.
It's never too early to start thinking of and planning for the Pioneer Park Rummage Sale. This
annual event is always very important as it is a huge factor in its funding efforts to keep the
beautiful park open and welcoming for us all. But this year is very special as it will be the 70th
rummage sale in Bayfield in aid of Pioneer Park's continuing operation as a free sanctuary for
everyone. It's one of the longest running rummage sales in the country.
The Pioneer Park purchase was finalized in August of 1945 for $2,000, a not insignificant
amount back at that time. The name was chosen as one of the lots on the site was the location
of the first building erected in Bayfield. However, funds were required to maintain the park and
its required upkeep. So, one of the original Board members, Miss Ranking, suggested a
rummage sale and said, "Letters could be sent out in March or April to cottagers asking them to
bring to Bayfield white elephants suitable for the sale."
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-
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They went ahead with the idea and the first Rummage Sale took place on Wednesday, July 7,
1948. Expenses were listed as:
• Postage for notices - $3
• Radio advertising - $4
• Newspaper advertising - $5.25
But despite the expenses, it was a big success with proceeds of $304.43 for its first year. For
the next ten to fifteen years, revenues were around that range with ups and downs, such as in
1951 when revenues were only $144.33 — bad weather or no 'white elephants' on the
merchandise tables? It isn't known but the park's committee persevered through even the
tough years and it has been worth it.
Now, 70 years on, the door to the Bayfield Arena willl be opening at 7 p.m. on July 14 at the
Arena. Last year, there was a thunderstorm of major proportions and this year, the expectation
is a storm of people, all eager to join this celebratory year.
So, if anyone has any donations for the cause, then please put them aside. There will soon be
information for whom to contact regarding donations so check the Pioneer Park website.
UP TO ONE THOUSAND PLASTIC
WATER FOWL WILL COMPETE
Tickets are on sale now for the annual Bayfield Optimist Club's Rubber Duck Race. (Photo by Gary Lloyd -Rees)
The Bayfield Optimist Club is getting all their ducks in a row for their annual Rubber Duck Race
to be held on May 21.
The race can be best viewed at the South Pier of the Bayfield Harbor — the plastic waterfowl
will be set free at 1 p.m.
Tickets are now available from club members or Brandons Hardware and are selling for $5
each or five chances for $20. One thousand ducks will be "sold"!
This year the first five ducks that cross the finish line will win prizes. First prize is a patio set,
valued at $600 and donated by Lake Huron Realty. Second prize is a stainless steel barbecue
valued at $400 and donated by the Bayfield Garage. Third prize is a pair of Gucci Sun Glasses
valued at $250 from Main Street Optometric. Fourth prize is an overnight at The Albion Hotel.
Donated by Kim Muszynski, of The Albion Hotel, this prize is valued at $200. And fifth prize is a
$200 gift certificate to the Little Inn of Bayfield donated by Ian Matthew CA.
Money raised from the race will go toward the Optimist Club's many "friends of youth" projects.
Then just a few weeks later Optimists and friends will take to the links at the Bayview Golf Cub
in St. Joseph for their annual Bayfield Optimist Club Golf Tournament on June 10.
5489 or Sandy Scotchmer at 519 565-2830, or
through Ticketscene.
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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.
For more information please email the team at
100days.IPM2017@gmail.com and check out our
Facebook Page Huron IPM 2017.
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.
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.
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Tickets are available now for $90, anyone who wishes to just join the group for a chicken
dinner following the tourney; tickets may be purchased for just $20.
Organizers are now seeking prizes and silent auction items if anyone would like to make a
donation or purchase tickets please call Jay Fisher at 519 524-3511.
CAMPFIRE EXPERIENCE AT KLAHANIE
FEATURES JOSH GEDDIS
Josh Geddis (pictured), Kim and Lauri Ladd and Celtae Baxter will be
performing at "Campfire Experience at Klahanie" on the night of
Saturday, June 17. (Photo by Melody Falconer -Pounder)
Josh Geddis, Kim and Lauri Ladd and Celtae Baxter will be performing at "Campfire
Experience at Klahanie" on the night of Saturday, June 17.
Campfires are fun for grownups too and this fundraiser for the youth camp on Black's Point
Road will be sure to prove this fact. The event hosted by the Camp Klahanie Board of Directors
will run from 7 p.m. until midnight.
The Bayfield Brewing Company is one of the craft beer companies on board to provide adult
beverages and wine will also be served at this licensed event. Participants can nosh on a
sampling of campfire themed food delights as well as bid on a selection of silent auction items
"It should be a terrific evening to take in some great live music and partake in some food and
drink while enjoying the magical atmosphere that only Camp Klahanie can provide," said Reid.
Tickets for the campfire experience are available now for $30 each by calling Reid at 519 639-
5742 or Mike Alcock at 519 357-6332.
Earlier in the day a celebration four years in the making will be held as the Board of Directors
for the Goderich Lions Club's Camp Klahanie will be hosting a Grand Opening Celebration at
the camp on Black Point's Road to unveil the revitalized property.
"This day is being organized to thank all of the donors and volunteers that have helped to make
our vision of Camp Klahanie come true. In 2013 we had a couple of buildings with roofs that
were leaking and foundations that were shifted from cold weather because the camp had been
closed for four years and no one local was allowed to maintain the buildings," said Genelle
Reid, secretary for the Board of Directors and an event organizer. "Now the camp is alive
again. With about $400,000 in improvements it is probably one of the best facilities for youth to
camp at around."
Reid explained that everyone in the community is invited to come and see the improvements to
the camp property and join in the celebration. Guided tours will run from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
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.
150 YEARS OF HURON
Judy Keightley, author and playwright, is celebrating
Canada's 150th with the creation of a new play
highlighting 150 years of Huron County.
The production will be performed at the Bayfield
Town Hall from May 25-27 and will feature a grand
cast of characters including: Bayfield's own Dr.
Woods and Maud Stirling as well as Jennie Smiley,
Narcisse Canton, Samuel Platt, Peter McEwan, Fred
and Cela Sloman and many more historical figures
from Huron's past plus a very special appearance by
Sir John A MacDonald!
Tickets are available now from Sandy, 519565-2830
or Sue, 519-565-2551 or from ticketscene.ca.
SATURDAYS AT THE
LIBRARY
"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.
THE DREAMBOATS
This July will mark the 10th anniversary of
Pharmasave Michael' Pharmacy's Bayfield location.
To give back to the community that has supported
this business for the last decade, the owners and
staff are hosting a concert to celebrate this milestone
and help raise money for the Bayfield Town Hall.
The Dreamboats are an old fashioned Rock n' Roll
band that covers hit songs from the 50s/60s by such
musicians as Elvis, Chuck Berry, Buddy Holly, Little
Richard, The Beatles, and Ritchie Valens.
The band consists of four guys in their late 20s from
Mississauga who will be in Bayfield fresh off a
European tour! For anyone who wants to see these
boys in action check out the demo reel now playing
on a television at the Bayfield pharmacy. Or check
out this link of them performing, "The Hippy Hippy
Shake" at www.youtube.com
Tickets are on sale at both the Bayfield and Goderich
Pharmasave stores, an early bird sale is on now for
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There will be a ribbon cutting at 1 p.m. of the new Comfort Station and three newly constructed
bunkhouses with the main corporate and service club donors in attendance: Libro, AVIVA,
Goderich Lioness and the Goderich Kinettes.
Families are encouraged to come out and enjoy children's performer Richard Knectel (aka
Dickie Bird) who will be acting as a strolling minstrel and performing pocket magic as the event
progresses. He will also be putting on three stage shows at approximately 11:30 a.m., 12:30
p.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Children will also be able to get a Glitter Tattoo and spend some time in the Jurassic
Adventureland Inflatable.
A hotdog barbecue will begin at noon and the first 150 visitors to the food booth will receive a
celebratory cupcake!
The day is free for everyone but goodwill donations are always appreciated or people are
welcome to bid on some silent auction items that will be offered.
Bayfield Hearing Clinic, Bayfield and Clinton Optimist Clubs, Doug Culbert Land Surveyor,
Edward Fuels, Lake Huron Realty, Remax Reliable Realty — Brian Coombs, and Wade Berard
Plumbing are all sponsors for this grand opening event and the campfire experience and
organizers are thankful for their support.
"BEATING THE BOUNDS" A
CONEMUNITYWALK
Residents are invited to join in a Community Walk along the right of ways in town on May 25.
Discover the hidden trails in our own backyards by "Beating the Bounds" in Bayfield. Enjoy a
walk through the village exploring the unopened road allowances and public right of ways that
connect our streets.
The terrain is flat, but walkers will maintain a brisk pace- pole walkers welcome - and the hike
will take approx 1.5 hour.
This annual walk was conceived from an old custom, still kept in some parts of Britain, of
marking the boundaries of a church parish by marching round them and hitting the ground, or
certain boundary marks, with long sticks. The ceremony, performed once a year, in the spring,
was intended to teach children and newcomers the perimeter of their village in a time before
maps were common.
$30. Those who hesitate and wait until closer to the
date will be charged $35.
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The Bayfield Farmers' Market is gearing up for its
fourth season. With its commitment to fresh, locally
grown and created products, the market has become
a valued part of the community.
Opening day has been set for Friday, May 19, from 3-
7 p.m. in Clan Gregor Square. The market will run
weekly on Fridays until Thanksgiving weekend.
The market is currently seeking new vendors.
Criteria for vendors can be found in the vendor
handbook, which is posted on the market website
bayfieldfarmersmarket.com. Potential vendors can
also email Market Manager Mary Brown at
bayfieldfarmersmarket@gmail.com for more
information.
VENDORS WANTED
Are you looking for a great venue to sell your craft,
promote your business or sell fundraising tickets?
Are you a food vendor?
The Bayfield Community Fair is looking for vendors
for Aug. 18-20. An indoor or outdoor 8x10 space is
only $40 ($1 per foot extra, $10/day for hydro).
Please fill out the application
http://bayfieldfaIIfair.ca/?page_id=886 and send to
Anna Needles via email at amneedles@gmail.com.
GIRL GUIDE COOKIES
This spring walk offers locals and newcomers the opportunity to learn where the community is 2017 marks the 90th year for the Girl Guide Cookie.
welcome to walk on public pathways that are often unmarked. Meet the walk leader (Elise The first generation of these treats took the form of a
Feltrin 519 565-5852) in Clangregor Square at 9 a.m. All are welcome. sugar cookie. These evolved into the now classic
chocolate and vanilla creme sandwich cookies that
OBITUARY OF DAVID JOHNSTON
David Warren Johnston passed peacefully on Saturday, May 13, 2017 in his 81 st year.
David is survived by his spouse and best friend, Gail Johnston. David and Gail had the
wonderful opportunity to celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary earlier this year.David is also
survived by his brother Eldon, brother-in-law Brian Keegan (Sue) and his four sons Jerry (Barb)
of Clinton, Brian (Anne) of Bayfield, David (Debbie) of Bayfield and Brent (Nancy) of Goderich.
David will be sadly missed by his grandchildren Corey, Keegan, Joshua, Rebecca, Quinn,
Zachary, Alysia (Curt), Shawn (Jess), Richard and Rachel. David was predeceased by his
grandson Kyle. David will be fondly remembered by his many cousins, nieces, nephews and
friends. David would openly declare that his greatest accomplishments in life were his family.
But, he proudly served his country and community throughout his life. David served in the
Royal Canadian Navy, Metropolitan Toronto Police, Chinguacousy Police and Peel Regional
Police. David and Gail moved the family to Bayfield in 1975. David continued to serve his
community as a member of the Bayfield Lions, Bayfield and Area Fire Department, Councillor
and Reeve of Bayfield, Councillor of Bluewater and as a representative and Warden of Huron
County.
members of Bayfield Guiding are now selling.
Cookies are selling for $5 a box. Profits from sales
help with program activities and field trips. This year
the girls will be staying overnight at the Canadian
Warplane Museum in Hamilton and hopefully
sleeping under the wing of the Lancaster that was
once a decoration at the Sky Harbour Airport in
Goderich and is now one of two Lancs that were
restored to fly.
Anyone wishing cookies should contact Melody
Falconer -Pounder at 519 525-3830.
CHAP
Community Connections Outreach Services from
Zurich is hosting blood pressure monitoring and
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A Celebration of Life Service will be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 390 Parsons Court,
Goderich on Saturday, June 24, 2017 from 1:00 - 4:30 p.m. Remembrances will begin at 3:00
p.m.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial donations be made (by cheque only) to the
Army, Navy, Air Force Veterans Association (ANAVETS) 6 Beechwood Avenue, Suite #2,
Ottawa, ON K1 L 864. Messages of condolence for the Johnston family may be sent
through www.falconerfuneraIhomes.com
Hike with the Photography Club of Bayfield May 21 th. All are welcome to join Photography
Club of Bayfield (PCoB) members on the Sugar Bush trail hike, Sunday May 21st at 1:00 pm
The Sugar Bush trail passes through a large tract of mature, closed -canopy maple -beech
forest. Maple is the dominant tree in much of this forest area. Also, the "bush" contains the
remains of a long -abandoned maple sugaring operation - hence the trail name.
The forest topography is somewhat rugged in places, and the trail surface can be rough, with
some rocks and roots. Sturdy footwear should be worn.
Birdwatchers should know that the area is "birdy" and the woods contain good numbers of
Eastern Screech Owls.
It is recommended to bring a camera and photography questions. There will be experienced
photographers on the hike! You can meet hike leaders at the large parking area at 80602
Wildlife Line, just 3 km. from the town of Clinton. Hike Leader- Jack Pal 519-565-5340.
REMEMBER ME?
Volume 8
BAYFIELD FINANCIAL
6201:P7iVC
There are countless photographs of people in the Bayfield Historical Society's Archives
collection, but sadly their names were never recorded. In this section we will showcase an
image with the hopes that one of our subscribers might be able to identify the individual(s) in
the photo. Please email your information to the Editor's attention at the address listed near the
bottom of the page in "Submissions" or you can email the archivist directly at
bayarchives@tcc.on.ca or click on the image and make a comment on Flickr.
Editor's Note: We are now adding the archive's code to the information supplied with the
photographs so that if anyone would like to learn more from the Bayfield Archives about
certain pictures they can use the code to make the process easier.
This week, an image taken exactly 81 years ago today on May 17, 1936 of Dorothy Hall and
Earl Schneider. Does anyone remember them? (Archives Code: PB 10060 PC)
measurement as part of the Cardiovascular Health
Awareness Program (CHAP) in Bayfield.
The goal of CHAP is to promote cardiovascular
health in the local community and to raise awareness
about the importance of blood pressure monitoring.
Trained volunteers/staff will help participants
measure their blood pressure and complete a heart
and stroke risk profile. A copy of these results will be
given to the participant and, with their permission,
sent to their family physician.
The session is running at a revised time, from 11
a.m. to 12:30 p.m., on the third Thursday of every
month, at Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy.
To learn more please call local CHAP Coordinator,
Heidi Klopp at 519 236-4373 Ext. 632.
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ISSUE 409
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Week 21 Issue 411
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In Issue 409, does anyone remember these
fashionably dressed women? Records note they are
Araminta and Sue circa 1930. (Archives Code:
P1310044 PC)
ISSUE 410
In Issue 410, we feature another image from the
1930s of Rita McLeod. Does anyone remember her?
(Archives Code: PB10053 PC)
DEER PARK LODGE
PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB OF BAYFIELD
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1V1UNRO'S WORDS ECHOED IN PHOTOGRAPHS OF COUNTY
STORY BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER
The "Sense of Place" Photography Exhibit is now
at the Bayfield Public Library until May 31.
This is a collaboration of Huron County Library
book clubs and the Photography Club of Bayfield
(PCoB).
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Week 21 Issue 411
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Members of the Photography Club of Bayfield matched 24 passages from Alice Munro's short stories to images
shot in Huron County. These works are now on display at the Bayfield Public Library until May 31. (Photo by
Melody Falconer -Pounder)
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In the United Church the pews, of glossy golden oak were placed in a democratic fan -shaped sort of
arrangement... - "Age of Faith" The Lives of Girls and Women by Alice Munro - Janette Bailie photographer .
"Quotes from Alice Munro books were chosen
and the photographers found the sense of place
that best suited the quotes. The results are this
beautiful collection of photographs taken from all
parts of Huron County. Visit soon and enjoy this
exhibit in the library!" said Librarian Jamie
Thomas.
The description of the project that can be found
with the exhibit states:
"The Alice Munro Festival of the Short Story is
excited to be hosting a new joing project between
the Huron County Library and the PCoB tha
combines the words of Munro's short stories with
photographic images.
"Huron County Library Book Clubs read Alice
Munro's stories and selected quotes that were
visually descriptive of the places and landscapes
featured in her stories. Members of the PCoB
match 24 of the passages from the stories to
images shot of Huron County.
"The images in the exhibit depict both the
inspirational and factual Huron County landscape
that Munro has drawn on as the fictional setting
for many of her stories. The photographs also
give people an interesting glimpse into how the
different photographers (acting as proxies for
Alice Munro's readers) have interpreted Munro's
words to give visual representation to what she
describes."
Current Bayfield Public Library hours are:
Monday, 1-5 p.m.; Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon and
1-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 1-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m.;
Thursday, 1-5 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The Alice Munro Festival of the Short Story will be
held on Wingham, ON, June 2-4.
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Week 21 Issue 411
But the birch bark not white after all as you got closer. Greyish yellow, greyish blue, greyish. - "Amundsen"
Dear Life by Alice Munro - Adriann Schreuder photographer.
But the birch bark not white after all as you got closer. Greyish yellow, greyish blue, greyish. - "Amundsen"
Dear Life by Alice Munro - Adriann Schreuder photographer.
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Week 21 Issue 411
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It's a world on its own, he says - caverns and pillars, miles out under the lake. - "Five Corners" Friends of My
Youth by Alice Munro - Conrad Kuiper photographer.
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But the river in August was almost as much a stoney road as it was a watercourse... - "Nettles" Hateship,
Friendship, Courtship, Loveship, Marriage by Alice Munro - Barb Richmond photographer.
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PIXILATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK
IASSAGE THERAPY
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519.565.4711
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Week 21 Issue 411
Ready when you are... 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
BAYFIt t BREEZr
Yewx
Melody Falconer -Pounder
SHEAR
TALENT7
SUBMISSIONS
BAYFIELD IMIST
6--d -f 0-14
So I am super excited to celebrate Canada's 1-5-0 as I was a Centennial baby. I purchased 50 Canada 1-5-0 Tulip bulbs to
plant in the gardens at the front of the house where we live not thinking at the time that these flowers were likely to bloom while
we are on vacation.
Now I read that a lot of people have been disappointed to find that the tulips that they bought are blooming in shades of
orange, pink or yellow and not the white with a red "leaf' design as they were advertised.
Only in Canada, eh?
Hopefully someone will have snapped a photograph of my mystery tulips so that I can at least enjoy them vicariously when we
return no matter the color but I'm still hoping that I was lucky enough to plant the patriotic variety! — Melody
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Week 21 Issue 411
Ideas and contributions to the Bayfield Breeze are always welcome.
Deadlines for submissions are Sundays at 4 p.m.
Please email me at bayfield.breeze@villageofbayfield.com or call 519-525-3830.
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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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