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Week 34 Issue 424
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0 SHARE M VIE] Aug. 16, 2017 Vol. 9 Week 34 Issue 424
A BAYFIELD CO FAIR
TUYIELINE OF EVENTS
"Remembering Canadian Gauntry Dreams"
"Remembering Canadian Country Dreams" is the theme of the 161 st Bayfield Community Fair
to be held this weekend, Aug. 18-20.
There is so much being jammed packed into two and half days that it is really difficult to know
where to begin and what to include but the following is an overview of what visitors can expect.
We recommend printing off this section of the Bayfield Breeze and taking it with you to the fair!
Admission prices: $10, weekend pass; $5 daily admission; free, children 12 and under;
donation to Ag Society - Carnival Music Festival.
Friday, Aug. 18
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PETITION
An online petition has been created regarding the
proposed development at 89 Main Street South in
the village. The petition entitled, "Preserve Bayfield,
Ontario's heritage culture - say "NO" to corporate
encroachment" that will be sent to the CAO of the
Municipality of Bluewater Kyle Pratt. It was launched
midday on July 11 and as of publishing time had
generated 605 signatures.
For anyone interested in viewing the petition please
visit: www.change.org.
BOOK SALE
The Friends of the Bayfield Library (FOBL) will be
hosting their annual Book Sale at the library. FOBL
Members will be treated to a special preview sale on
Friday, Aug. 18 from 1-5 p.m. Membership has its
privileges.
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Week 34 Issue 424
4:30 p.m. — The fair gates open and the midway fires up.
The public sale will be held on Aug. 19, 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. and Aug. 20 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Proceeds
5 p.m. — Exhibits and concessions open so folks can see if they've won a ribbon or do some
from the sale will go to FOBL projects and programs.
shopping. Ribs Fest begins and people can wash the meal down with a cool beverage as the
Beer Garden opens. Hot Air Balloon Rides will be offered but maybe eat first!
People can help the FOBL by donating gently used
recent books, puzzles and games. Drop off times are
6 p.m. — For those who prefer to keep their feet on the ground, train rides will be available
between 1-5 p.m. only on Aug. 11, Aug. 15-16 due to
starting behind the tent.
space restrictions.
6:30 p.m. — The Odd Soul Collective will provide music at the Youth Talent Stage.
Organizers ask that commercial book dealers come
7 p.m. - The Fair is officially declared open and after that the dignitaries will be faced with a
on Sunday only after 1 p.m. to get deals!
challenge! Upstairs in the Community Centre area youth will also face a challenge as they
compete in the Rise 2 Fame Youth Talent Show.
KMTAM ON THE ROAD
9 p.m. — The evening will end with a bang, as a Fireworks Display will be held in Agriculture
Park.
Knox Presbyterian Church, Bayfield is once again
hosting, "Kintail on the Road" bringing a Christian
Saturday, Aug. 19
day camp to the village.
9 a.m. — The day dawns on the fair with a Western (Light) Horse Show in the Main Show Ring.
The fun has already begun so call to register
campers from JK to Grade 6 by calling 519 565-2913
10 a.m. -Exhibits and concessions open for viewing and the Midway ramps back up.
and leaving a message.
11 a.m. — The Bayfield Community Parade will roll down Main Street along Clan Gregor Square
Camp takes place every Wednesday from 9 a.m. to
and down John Street to Agriculture Park, as is tradition the spectators will follow to the
3:30 p.m. until Aug. 23rd. The cost to attend is $5 per
fairgrounds.
child each week or $7 for two or more children. All
Noon — The festivities really get going with Joey the Acrobat Guy performing in the arena and
snacks and lunch are included in the price.
pipe bands filling the air with music on the grounds. The Discovery Tent will open with a display
Qualified counselors along with Leaders -in -Training
of "Reptiles in Huron County". Wiggle cars, face painting, balloon animals and train rides
lead the campers in songs, games, outdoor activities
should keep the youngsters occupied. The agricultural side of the fair will be enhanced by the
and crafts for a fun filled day.
4H Dairy Achievement Day and the 4H Sheep Club Competition and the Friesian Horse Show
all taking place on the grounds.
The Bayfield Community Fair has something for
everyone and it is scheduled for Aug. 18-20.
12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.- The afternoon is filled with all kinds of activity, be one the look out for the
dunk tank, pedal mini -tractor pull, Trulee Odd performing, Joey The Acobat Guy and pig
demonstrations.
FOBL AGM
6:30 p.m. - Carnival Music Festival begins with performances by "Boy in December" and "The
Blacklist Social". Due to circumstances beyond the control of organizers the headliner, "I
The Friends of the Bayfield Library (FOBL) would like
Mother Earth" will no longer be performing at the fair. Advmission to the event will be by
to invite everyone to their annual general meeting
donation to the Agricultural Society. This evening of free music is sponsored by Lake Huron
that will take place in the Bayfield Branch of the
Chrysler and Dale Group Realty. The Beer Garden and Midway will still be running.
Huron County Library on Sept. 9, at 10 a.m.
9 p.m. The Midway will close but the music will continue until around 11 p.m.
Anyone who is interested in volunteering with the
FOBL as a board member or in other capacities,
Sunday, Aug. 20
please contact the friends via
bayfieldibraryfriends@gmail.com
9 a.m. The final day of the fair begins with a Miniature Horse Show in the sideshow ring and
the Outdoor Flea Market to be held in the ball diamond area.
SAFE HARBOUR RUN
10:30 a.m. "Prayers and Praise Under the Big Top" will be held when the four local churches
come together for an interdenominational community church service. All are welcome.
Safe Harbour Run in support of the Huron Women's
11 a.m. The Heavy Horse Show will start in the main show ring and the reptile display is back
Shelter is fast approaching.
in the Discovery Tent.
Early registration for the Safe Harbour Run to be held
11:30 a.m. Midway opens for a final day of fun!
on Aug. 20 will close Thursday, Aug. 17 at midnight.
Entry is limited to 250 people. Should there be fewer
Noon until 5 p.m. Many of the Saturday children's activities will be offered again along with
than 250 registered at that time, same day
events for all ages such as, Rise2Fame contestants from Friday night will be performing under
registration will take place at 7:30 a.m. on day of the
the tent, a Jamboree will be held in the community centre, Adopt -a -pet Pet Rescue will be on
race. Please note, however, that "day of fees are
hand with some furry friends in need of homes and there will be a Watermelon Challenge.
higher than advanced registration fees.
Hope to see you at the Fair!
The event is open to all ages. It is part of the
competitive Runpikers Series sponsored by Runners'
Choice but is also a popular recreational run.
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In what is becoming an important part of the Bayfield
MUNICIPALITY RELEASES PRESS
Cash prizes are awarded for all winners of all age
the deficit by increasing revenues while reducing staff costs was accepted, meaning that
categories in the 5 KM and 10 KM events.
RELEASE ABOUT ARENA ICE
on Sunday, Aug. 20.
now up, and unfortunately, despite the BACPA's best efforts, they did not meet their proposed
Because Bayfield is a centre for pole walking and
goals, and the necessary increases in revenues and ice usage weren't achieved.
walking, this year's event also features a 5 KM walk
Editor's Note: The following is a press release issued by the Municipality of Bluewater on Aug.
for these enthusiasts. The 2 KM walk/run event is
13:
open to folks of any age with a special welcome to
report'Bayfield Arena — Ice Surface' was made public on the municipal website as part of the
para -athletes.
On Aug. 8, Bluewater Council's Commitee of the Whole passed a motion to recommend to
amassed from the five local churches involved.
Council at their Aug. 21 st meeting that the ice be removed at the Bayfield Arena.
Every participant will receive a gift package that
ensure both transparency and accountability, and to allow members of the public to attend.
exceeds a $12 in value.
The issue of whether the ice at the Bayfield Arena should remain or be removed dates back to
Regular church offering envelopes will also be
Feb. 28, 2009 when a report called 'Facility Review Report – Planning for the Future Today'
All participants are asked to sign in at Clan Gregor
was presented for Council's consideration. This report recommended that consideration be
Square near the Bayfield Town Hall beginning at 7:30
given to reconditioning the Bayfield rink surface. The reasons provided note that revenues do
a.m. Coffee will be available.
not justify the long-term capital required to continue operation as an ice surface facility and
Andrews United, Knox Presbyterian, Trinity and St.
that, in the long term, it would take significantly less capital to renovate for more general use.
Organizers would like to thank the 62 sponsors that
The vote at the Aug. 8 Commitee of the Whole meeting recommending that ice be removed
provide the funding to operate this event so that the
The report also noted: deficiencies in the general spatial layout; building envelope; structural
Huron Women's Shelter will receive 80 per cent while
system; roof design; mechanical systems; and size.
Blue Bayfield will accept the remainder and both
be best used in the future has been recommended, and this would also need input from the
groups can use the money from registration to help
In 2013, staff updated the Facility Review Report and provided it to Council for consideration.
with their work.
The 2013 Facility Review Report noted: low ice utilization; repairs required to continue to
provide long term ice; the opportunity to use the surface area without ice year around; the
To register visit www.safeharbourrun.ca.
operating deficit, and that major ice tenants could be accommodated in other Bluewater
facilities. (The Municipality of Bluewater currently operates three arenas.)
FAIR CHURCH SERVICE
In 2013, a Commitee of Council was formed to discuss future uses of the Bayfield Arena and
three public meetings took place, where input from the community was sought.
In what is becoming an important part of the Bayfield
After this, the Bayfield Arena Community Partners Association's (BACPA) proposal to decrease
Community Fair, local churches will gather together
the deficit by increasing revenues while reducing staff costs was accepted, meaning that
for a community worship service at the fairgrounds
Council agreed to provide ice surface at the Arena for another three years. This mandate is
on Sunday, Aug. 20.
now up, and unfortunately, despite the BACPA's best efforts, they did not meet their proposed
Starting at 10:30 a.m., "Prayer and Praise Under the
goals, and the necessary increases in revenues and ice usage weren't achieved.
Big Top" will commence. This year rather than having
On Aug. 4, both the BACPA and BFIT (Bayfield Facility Initiative Team) were given notice that a
a guest speaker, there will be an old-fashioned
staff report on the issue was going to the Commitee of the Whole meeting on Aug. 8, and the
gospel hymn sing with many favorite tunes. Special
report'Bayfield Arena — Ice Surface' was made public on the municipal website as part of the
guest musicians will be featured, along with a choir
Aug. 8, Commitee of the Whole agenda.
amassed from the five local churches involved.
Meetings of the Commitee of the Whole are held prior to Council meetings specifically to
A special offering will go towards the Red Cross
ensure both transparency and accountability, and to allow members of the public to attend.
appeal to help victims of British Columbia's wildfires.
Agenda items are always published on the Bluewater website the Friday before the meeting.
Regular church offering envelopes will also be
collected and returned to individual churches.
The report 'Bayfield Arena — Ice Surface' notes: the current deficit associated with the
building; low ice usage; and the short-term capital costs associated to the building related to
The service is organized with leadership from St.
Andrews United, Knox Presbyterian, Trinity and St.
ice.
James Middleton Anglican churches and The Church
The vote at the Aug. 8 Commitee of the Whole meeting recommending that ice be removed
on the Way. Everyone is welcome to attend, rain or
from the Bayfield Arena effective April 2018 is one step in a long process which has allowed
shine, under the fairgrounds tent.
Bluewater residents to have their say along the way. A feasibility study on how the facility might
be best used in the future has been recommended, and this would also need input from the
AR!HES' PAN1!
community.
It is recognized that this issue raises strong feelings in the community. Bluewater Council
You have heard of an old fashion 'barn raising', well,
works on behalf of its citizens with the aim of providing an excellent quality of life while keeping
the Bayfield Historical Society (BHS) is having a
the tax burden low, and this balancing act is neither perfect nor easy.
'building painting' and they are looking for volunteers
to help. All that is needed is a paintbrush, scraper,
Should Council make the decision on Aug. 21 st to remove the ice from the Bayfield Arena, it
some clothes to wear while painting and a positive
will certainly not be an easy one.
attitude. Anyone who doesn't have a paintbrush or
scraper should then just bring the positive attitude.
ARENA PARTNERS RESPOND TO THE
Supervision will be provided if requested.
ICE REMOVAL RECOMMENDATION
Volunteers will be painting the exterior of the
Archives Building and Heritage Centre on Saturday,
Sept. 9 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Coffee and muffins will
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TAI CHI
The members of the Bayfield Arena Community Partner's Association (BACPA) has always
be available. A small crew is needed for Friday, Sept.
believed that ice usage success should always be determined by the community or by the
8 from 10 a.m. to noon to scrape, sand and prime a
smiles on the kids faces playing pickup hockey on the BACPA sponsored ice.
few areas on the south and west sides as well as
seven months outside of hockey season. Rentals were actually one per month.
caulk some of the window frames.
Initially the BACPA was formed to have a united voice to challenge the Municipality of
how the practice of Taoist Tai Chi® arts has relieved
Bluewater's decision to cancel ice in the Village of Bayfield and surrounding area. We were
Anyone who is able to help then should please call
informed by the Municipality that the facility was not being used enough and had a large deficit.
the BHS at 519 441-3224 and leave a message
indicating when they can help - Friday, Saturday or
In 2014, BACPA put forward a Business Plan to increase all usage at the Bayfield Arena and
both days. Anyone who can bring a step or extension
Community Centre. This was projected long before they had any access to Bluewater financial
ladder should indicate that as well. Please note that
records or operational standards.
the painting event will be rescheduled if it rains.
In their investigation to change minds the BACPA discovered two important facts. First, they
found that the actual cost to maintain ice in the Bayfield Arena is only $40,000 per year and
TAI CHI
that the balance of the deficit are overhead costs associated with the building's other uses
regardless of ice. Second, the BACPA discovered the building is virtually never used in the
People from all walks of life and across the world tell
seven months outside of hockey season. Rentals were actually one per month.
announce that the speakers for the August meeting
save taxpayers millions while providing a new facility for all ages - with, or without ice.
how the practice of Taoist Tai Chi® arts has relieved
"Our group felt that with improved marketing and our enthusiasm to see this succeed we could
stress, provided deep relaxation, given their bodies
increase usage and reduce the deficit," said Ron Keys, chair of the BACPA.
balance and strength, helped with pain, lifted spirits
and even changed their outlook on life.
"In our third year we set our goal at 35 hours per week average usage. What we didn't know at
that time was how Bluewater calculates usage, for some reason they will only count contracted
Beginner classes are being offered in Bayfield
ice," said Keys. "This method calculates ice to be at 28.36 hrs/week. Our calculations show it is
starting in September. All are welcome to attend
actually 29.42 hrs/week. On the financial side as usage continued to increase so did the deficit,
these classes taught by an accredited, volunteer
this while Bluewater subsidized certain rentals to approximately $16,000 per year."
instructor.
According to Keys, over the past three years on no occasion did Bluewater Council discuss or
An Open House and free class will be held on
pass any motion to set goals for BACPA and now they are using a three year- old projection as
Thursday, Sept. 7, from 9-10:30 a.m. at the Bayfield
one reason for failure.
Town Hall. Beginner classes will continue on
Thursdays from 9-11 a.m. AM at the town hall.
BACPA was notified on Friday, Aug. 4 about the pending report to be given on Aug. 8.
For more information call Doug Brown at 519 565 -
"The Community deserves more opportunity through public meetings. This definitely has been
5187.
rushed. First, there was no request from Council for a staff recommendation. If the final motion
is passed to end ice, this will be the final step to solidifying Bayfield as a retirement village. It is
T GUILD
ARTIST
likely that young families will no longer want to live here and this will greatly affect property
values and tax revenue for the Municipality.
The Bayfield Artist Guild is hosting an Art Show and
"With very little discussion after Bayfield Ward Councilor Bill Whetstone reported to Council
Sale and Learn to Paint event on Aug 19.
what was missing in the report, the motion passed quickly."
The location of the event will be the lawn of the
Keys also noted that this report was expected, but was only meant to be a projection of ice cost
Lighthouse Cottage, on the corner of Tuyll, Chiniquy
over the next 2-3 years.
and Colina Streets, across from Pioneer Park. From
While there is always the risk of equipment failures, the operational cost of ice in Bayfield is
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. come out to see artists at work, buy
$40,000 per year according to BACPA. Keys also stated that Bluewater to date has not
a piece for the cottage, or sit down to paint one of
reported the actual annual cost of ice, but does have $11,000 in reserve for a condenser at the
your own! The rain date for this event is Aug. 26.
present time, with another $10,000 set aside for radiant heat in reserve for the re -purposing.
The Bayfield Artist Guild meets every two weeks
(June through Sept.) on Friday mornings, to paint in
BFIT MEMBERS FEEL PUBLIC
various locations around town. If you would like to
join whether at intermediate, or
MEETINGS SHOULD TAKE PLACE
pleaser,
experienced artist please email
ri
Bayfieldartistguild@gmail.com for more information.
Although the agenda for the Bluewater Council's Commitee of the Whole meeting was
published on Friday, Aug. 4, as per process, the report was a huge surprise to the members of
BUS ATTENDS BHS
the Bayfield Facility Initiative Team (BFIT), as never has there been a motion from council to
bring forward a recommendation on removing the ice, only a report for information.
The Bayfield Historical Society (BHS) is delighted to
No thought was given to the revamp costs of the facility, or the mission of BFIT, which could
announce that the speakers for the August meeting
save taxpayers millions while providing a new facility for all ages - with, or without ice.
will be members of the fun loving and locally famous
When dealing with such a sensitive issue that will have a permanent impact on the residents of
Bayfield Ukulele Society (BUS).
Bayfield and the surrounding area, it would have been more respectful to meet with BFIT
This fast growing group has grown from two
ahead of the release of the report to review and discuss options before taking this drastic step
members to 16 in just two years; they get together at
of ice removal.
the library, generate some great music and have a
great time.
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BFIT feels strongly that a public meeting should take place so that residents can provide input
before removing the ice and ask questions of the report released by the Municipality of
Bluewater. The public should be allowed to discuss all pertinent information regarding costs
presented in the report, plus discuss the effects ice removal will have on the economic
development of the village.
BFIT is independently dedicated to bringing together residents of all ages by providing an
environmentally sound facility for education, recreation and celebration to sustain and grow the
community of Bayfield.
BFIT's vision is to "create a privately funded, multi -generational facility to promote, celebrate,
and sustain health, wellness, and pride of individuals and families that make up Bayfield. The
benefactors of the facility's educational, social, health, and recreational programs are of all
ages, including residents, local business, service groups, and visitors. Your facility will be
managed by a representative Board of local residents."
NLA.RTEL BOOK LAUNCH AND
PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOPS
As mentioned in last week's Bayfield Breeze, The Photography Club of Bayfield (PCoB) is
pleased to sponsor the launch of Don Martel's book, "Loaves and Fishes" on Sept. 7
The launch will be held from 7:30-9 p.m. at the Bayfield Town Hall and is open to the general
public. Admission is by donation to the Alzheimers Society.
As a master photographer and great storyteller, Martel will share some of his experiences from
his 8,200 KM solo bike ride across Canada in support of Alzheimers in words and photos. It
was the inspiration he received from his encounters with hundreds of fellow Canadians that
resulted in the book "Loaves and Fishes" All net sales proceeds of the book will also go to the
Alzheimer's Society of Canada.
In addition, Martel has also agreed to hold two photo workshops on Friday, Sept. 8 and
Saturday, Sept. 9.
The first of these is called: "Introduction to Digital Photography' and will take place at the
Bayfield Lions' Community Building on the Friday from 7-8:30 p.m.
This class, limited to 20 participants, is for anyone with a camera, from a smart phone to the
latest digital SLR, who is not fully comfortable with the technology. The class will help you
understand how your camera sees the world. Martel will explain how and why your camera
sometimes does not appear to see things the way your eyes see them and then provide you
with practical simple approaches to use this knowledge to your advantage when making
photos.
The second workshop, called "Land and Water", will also be in the Lions building and take
place on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. After a break there will be an evening beach shoot
starting at 7 p.m. In this workshop, restricted to a maximum of 12 people, you will learn tips,
If you want to learn their story, if you are searching
for a fun social activity to join or are simply curious
about this group please plan to attend the BHS
evening. It will be held on Monday, Aug. 28
commencing at 7:30 p.m. at the Bayfield Lions'
Community Building.
Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the
meeting, memberships are available and all are
welcome to attend.
BHS QUILT
In celebration of the upcoming 100th International Plowing
Match, the Bayfield Historical Society would like people to
share their favorite memories, places, and things about
Bayfield by writing on a "piece" of this quilt block. This quilt
block will be on display at the society's booth in the IPM
Heritage Tent. (Submitted photo)
In celebration of Canada's 150th birthday and the
upcoming 100th International Plowing Match, the
Bayfield Historical Society (BHS) has initiated a small
project to share memories of Bayfield.
Organizers would like to make the project a
community one and ask that people share their
favorite memories, places, and things about Bayfield
by using permanent markers to write on a "piece" of
the quilt block. This quilt block will be on display at
the society's booth in the IPM Heritage Tent.
People can participate in this project and share a
memory by visiting the Bayfield Heritage Centre and
Archives at 20 Main St. N during their hours of
operation (Wednesday -Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.). A
donation to participate would be appreciated. Sharing
a memory on the quilt block will be based on a first
come basis.
ONE DARE
One Care will continue to offer morning fitness
classes at the arena on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings starting Sept. 6. The schedule will
be posted on the arena door and outdoor bulletin
board at the library. Some exciting new classes will
be added to the line-up.
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starting points and approaches to making great Landscapes and Waterscapes. You will learn
about light, motion, landscapes, waterfalls, reflections and even spend some time with some
useful post processing techniques.
The Friday workshop costs $10 and the all -day Saturday workshop costs $85. For any further
questions or registration please contact Martel at 519 984-6329 or email don@donmartel.com.
You can also visit www.donmartel.com.
CALENDAR LAUNCH THIS FRIDAY
On Aug. 18, the Bayfield Lions' Club and the Photography Club of Bayfield (PCoB) will be
launching the 2018 Bayfield Calendar. The calendar is a joint project of the Lions and the
PCoB.
"This year our theme was 'Blue is the new Green' and as a result, most of the submitted and
ultimately selected photos emphasized water in all its forms," said Jack Pal, chair of the
Calendar Committee. "We continue to challenge our photographers and make changes which
we hope the public will like."
A short list of 18 was selected from over 265 entries this year. All members of the PCoB had a
vote in selecting this final short list. The thirteen winners were determined by a vote by the
members of the Lions' Calendar Committee. Each of the selected photos has been enlarged
and matted to a 16x20 size ready for framing. The unveiling of these photos will take place in
the Farmer's Market at 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 18. The enlarged prints will be available for
immediate sale at a price of $40 and will include a free copy of the new calendar. The new
calendar will also be offered for sale at a price of $10 and will be available at Shopbike Coffee
Roasters, Bayfield Foodland and Dublin Mercantile in Bayfield as well as from Lions; members,
PCoB members, community organizations and volunteers. All calendar proceeds go towards
Lions' projects in the community.
Organizers note that the calendars make wonderful gifts and mementos of Bayfield.
For those who miss the launch, there will be a display of all the calendar photos at the Bayfield
Archives and Heritage Centre until the Bayfield Town Hall's annual "Sunset on Summer" event
on Sept. 2 when the prints and calendars will once again be displayed and offered for sale from
4:30-7 p.m. Net proceeds from that event to be shared between the Lions and town hall.
Anyone interested in submitting photos for next year, the theme will be "Architecture of the
Bayfield Area". Photographers will be encouraged to interpret the theme broadly and creatively.
More submission details will be released in the near future.
SUNSET ON SUIVIlVIER WILL SEE
RETURN OF SILENT AUCTION
The Bayfield Town Hall Heritage Society (BTHHS) is hosting its fourth annual "Sunset on
Summer" (SOS) family picnic on Saturday, Sept. 2 on the grounds of the Bayfield Town Hall.
The event will run from 4:30-8 p.m. and will feature BBQ chicken cooked during the picnic,
along with baked beans, coleslaw, a roll and dessert. Bring your guests or you can enjoy take-
out. "The Cosmic Cowboys", from London, ON will provide the entertainment. They were 2017
Jack Richardson Music Awards nominees in the Folk/Roots category.
Activities at SOS will include, a Kiddy Korner, with help from The Purple Peony, located on
Bayfield's Main Street, as well as a return of the Thomas the Train table, sponsored by the
CNR School Car in Clinton. As always, there will be a cash bar for adults.
Once again, the event will include a raffle/silent auction. Stay tuned for details. Also, the
Bayfield Lions' Club will be selling prints of the photos chosen for the 2018 Bayfield calendar
(as opposed to the silent auction of previous years). The sale will take place from 4:30-7 p.m.
with net proceeds being shared between the town hall and the Bayfield Lions' Club.
The adult ticket price is $20 and children 12 years and younger are $10. In case of rain the
event will move to the Bayfield Arena.
Funded by
Ontario
Bayfield has been fortunate to receive funding
through the provincial government's Seniors
Community Grant Program. Some of this funding will
be used to provide new fitness opportunities for
seniors that emphasize mindfulness and relaxation.
These classes will be offered later in the day so
people who still work might be able to fit them into
their schedules.
"NIA" will begin on Sept. 12 at 5:30 p.m. in the
Bayfield Community Centre. NIA classes combine
dance, martial arts and mindfulness techniques.
According to practioners, flexibility, mobility, agility,
strength and stability will all be enhanced. The goal is
to leave the class energized and relaxed.
Participants may do the class in bare feet or soft
flexible sneakers that will bend with your movements.
According to Wikepedia, the NIA technique is a
mind/body physical conditioning program that initially
stood for Non -Impact Aerobics, a health and fitness
alternative that emerged in the 1980s and evolved to
include neurological integrative practices and
teachings.
The first Total Body Relax class will be held on Sept.
28, also at 5:30 p.m. at the community centre. Total
Body Relax offers a gentle approach to stretching,
toning and relaxing muscles. Participants are asked
to bring a yoga mat, towel or blanket and a small
pillow. Note some Total Body Relax classes will be
held at the arena and some at the Bayfield Town
Hall.
All are invited to come out and give one of these
classes a try. There is no charge for either class.
Please email plewington @tcc.on.ca for more
information.
Morning along the Sawmill Trail. (Photo by Jack Pal)
On Aug. 24, the Bayfield River Valley Trail Assocition
will be hosting a hike along the Sawmill Trail.
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The proceeds from this event will go towards replenishing the town hall reserve funds
necessary to maintain and preserve the 135 -year-old Bayfield Town Hall. These funds were
depleted by the expense of the beautiful new roof and new furnace installations in 2016.
Call the Bayfield Town Hall at 519 565-5788 or visit Ticketscene.ca to purchase tickets. Anyone
who calls the town hall is asked to leave a message and someone will return the call.
Organizers are trying a new system with this event to ease the ticket -selling burden on the
volunteer Board members. The Town Hall Box Office will be open from 1:30-3 p.m. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays to buy or pick up tickets. Volunteers will also have tickets available at
the Farmers' Market during market hours on Friday, Aug. 18 and 25 as well as Sept. 1. Tickets
will also be available Fitness Classes held in the Bayfield Arena and Community Centre.
As was done last year, the town hall, as an active member of Bayfield's Blue Community
initiative, has purchased non-toxic, biodegradable, cups, plates, bowls, and cutlery. SOS will
leave a smaller footprint on our environment.
The committee overseeing this BBQ is looking for volunteers to help with the event. There are
several categories of volunteering, such as serving food, set up, clean up, handling tickets
sales for the beer/wine tent and clearing tables. Anyone interested is asked to please call
Sandy at 519 565-2830 or email her at sscotchmer@rogers.com.
1100111 10T14
Last year, Regional Tourism Organization 4 Inc (RT04) in partnership with Drift and the
Bayfield Area Chamber of Commerce (BACC) launched a video storytelling series with the
purpose of highlighting and amplifying the unique DNA draw of Bayfield - an artistic and
heritage village, set on the shores of Lake Huron with an underlying theme of sustainability.
Building on its success RT04 is pleased to be able to offer some seed funding for the
continuation of the video storytelling series provided we find the right partner/story to feature on
screen this year.
RT04 will cover the cost of video production, estimated value $3,500. The partner will be
responsible for $400 towards social media promotion and distribution on various agreed-upon
channels.
Anyone interested in putting forward a nomination for this opportunity please email
andrea@rto4.ca or call 519 271-7000 Ext. 205 by Aug. 25th. Please detail what the business
or organization is and what you would like to highlight about Bayfield.
BAI`YFIELD
1
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BAYFIELD FINANCIAL
CANADIAN COASTERS VISIT
ICECULTURE ON THEIR JOURNEY
This walk features a range of historical and natural
points of interest. Naturalists will enjoy the changing
terrain, varied plant life and the telltale signs of
abundant wildlife. The trail is 2 KM long with a Level
2 difficulty although there is one large hill, and will
take approximately 1 hour. The hike will begin at 9
a. m.
To access the trail turn east on Old River Road,
proceed .5 KM and turn right at Sawmill Road.
Parking is available. All are welcome to join the hike!
The hike leaders will be Chris Bowers and Elise
Feltrin, 519 565-5852.
BAYFWLD MEWS
The residents of the Bayfield Mews are happy to
announce that the development is now on it's final
phase as Phase Two residences are now being sold
and the 39 homes in the first phase of the project are
now sold out!
As "it's all about community" at the Bayfield Mews the
residents are opening their doors for people to come
out and tour three of the beautiful townhome styles
available in this 55 plus adult lifestyle community.
At this event to be held on Sept. 2 from 11 a.m. to 4
p.m. in addition to the tour people will be treated to a
hotdog BBQ and refreshments will also be served.
The Bayfield Mews homes can be found along
Bayfield Mews Lane just south of the village.
RAYFtELD BREEZE
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- 7V
The annual Iceculture Wackabout Golf Tournament
returns to the Bayview Golf Club on Friday, Sept. 15
with proceeds going to the Bayfield Area Family
Health Team expansion project. The tournament was
revived last year after a 15 -year break specifically to
raise money for the new clinic.
In 2016, 94 golfers participated and early indications
are the 2017 event will attract a full house of 144
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Close to 100 classic vehicles towing travel trailers, many of them around the same age, were part of a convoy
that originated in British Columbia and hit the Ontario border on July 20 - all part of the World's Greatest Car
Tour organized to coincide with Canada's 150th birthday. (Submitted photo)
Hensall was packed with cars and trailers last week as the Canadian Coasters rolled in to
town. Close to 100 classic vehicles towing travel trailers, many of them around the same age,
were part of a convoy that originated in British Columbia and hit the Ontario border on July 20 -
all part of the World's Greatest Car Tour organized to coincide with Canada's 150th birthday.
The stop in Hensall was to visit Iceculture to take in the company's tour package that included
the freezer showroom with a replica of the now famous Canadian Tire ice truck.
From Hensall, the Coasters as they are affectionately called, moved on to Chatham and will
then head for Niagara Falls before they take on the last leg to the East Coast where they will
dip their wheels in the Atlantic. The coast-to-coast itinerary embraces 10 provinces, seven time
zones and covers 8,000 KMs.
Wagonmaster, Fraser Fields and his wife, Dorothy, of Deroche, BC, organizers of the two
month long event said, "Our trip involves 7,000 camping nights. We stick to small towns
wherever we can and see as much of Canada as we can along the way. It takes a lot of
organizing when you include unique stops such as our visit to Iceculture."
i—
players. In the past, the four -person, scramble format
was popular with all those who participated.
It is an open tournament and anyone interested in
taking part can contact organizer, Julian Bayley for
further details at 519 857-6654 or by e-mail at
julian@iceculture.com
MMI LAND EL CAMINO
The Maitland Trail Association is a charitable
organization established in 1975 with the mission of
maintaining and developing trails in the Maitland
Valley for discovery and appreciation of the natural
environment.
The Maitland Trail Association's Board of Directors is
pleased to announce the 2017 EI Camino event. This
year's two-day, 49 KM hike along the Maitland Trail
will take place over the weekend of Sept. 23-24.
The hike begins in Auburn and follows the beautiful,
winding route of the Maitland River, finishing in
beautiful Goderich, on the shores of Lake Huron.
Participants will traverse wide rambling trails and
challenging hills, hiking through towering forests,
past farmland, river vistas and autumn meadows.
They may see wildlife, including deer, eagles, ravens,
salamanders, snakes and toads. Along the route
there will be checkpoints where water and snacks will
be provided, and enthusiastic volunteers will cheer
you on. Participants may choose to hike the entire 49
KM trail, or select shorter distances to challenge
themselves with.
The Harvest Supper on Saturday evening will be a
casual meal with delicious, locally sourced choices.
-- The supper is a chance to kick back and refuel after
Vehicles included hot -rodded Ford sedans, a restored British panel van, two vintage buses and a wagon,
formerly with the Victoria Police Department.
The Fields are travelling with their grandson, Lucas. They drive a 1969 Pontiac Super
Ambulance. Fraser was a paramedic for 30 years this explains his interest in ambulances and
he has restored several over the years.
Other vehicles included hot -rodded Ford sedans, a restored British panel van, two vintage
buses and a wagon, formerly with the Victoria Police Department.
Canadian Coaster tours are held every 10 years or so and very often are tied in with a special,
celebration. In 1967, for instance, Expo 67 was being held in Montreal. That year, there were
125 car buffs taking part, but the enthusiasm was such that only six eventually arrived on the
a successful hike, share stories and meet other
hiking enthusiasts from across the province.
Registration is now open at www.maitlandtrail.ca and
spaces are filling up quickly. The cost for the two-day
hike is $25 for adults and $10 for children. This fee
includes, shuttles, trail maps, water and snacks, and
a souvenir badge upon completion.
Visit www.maitlandtrail.ca or contact
mta.goderich@gmail.com for more information about
this exciting event.
110JI-10TWITI_1*01316N, We
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East Coast. Tours alternate starting points, on one occasion travelling west to east, and then in
the other direction.
Iceculture's tour program is in full swing and any group wanting to see through this interesting
facility should contact Janet Marriage at 519 262-3500, Ext. 222. It is a 90 -minute tour for
visitors of all ages.
The coast-to-coast itinerary embraced 10 provinces, seven time zones and covered 8,000 KMs.
Canadian Coaster tours are held every 10 years or so and very often are tied in with a special, celebration.
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Bill and Marlene Munn
Bluewater Area Family Health Team (BAFHT) is
pleased to announce that Marlene and Bill Munn of
Hensall, are the winners of the eighth draw in
BAFHT's Trip A Month lottery. The August prize is a
$2,000 travel voucher package. The lottery continues
with monthly draws for vacation packages to various
destinations on the first Friday throughout 2017.
The Trip A Month lottery is part of BAFHT's ongoing
fundraising campaign to raise over $600,000 for its
building expansion and renovation project. Nearly a
half of the goal has been raised to date so organizers
are looking for continued support. BAFHT is a
registered charity and tax receipts will be issued for
donations.
For further details on the project or to join the BAFHT
patient roster or to donate, people are asked to
contact Paula at paulabafht@hay.net or 519236-
4413.
IPM FOOD COURT
Nine local farm groups are uniting together at the
International Plowing Match (IPM) and Rural Expo
2017 to offer local food selections, showcasing Huron
County's strength in agriculture.
Organized as a food court underneath a Calhoun
Super Structure food will be served everyday of the
IPM from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Breakfast sandwiches will
be offered to 11 a.m. with a variety of options
available for lunch and dinner from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The food court will showcase the commodity groups
working together in a united fashion.
"The breakfast sandwich is egg, bacon, and cheese
on a bun — so right there we have the egg farmers,
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Daryl Ball and family donated $25,000 to the Huron Residential Hospice. "Huron County has been very good to
the Ball Family over the generations and this is a small contribution back to Huron County," said Daryl
regarding the donation. (Submitted photo)
What do we live for, if not to make life less difficult for each other?" - George Eliot
The Huron Residential Hospice is now a reality in Huron County — and campaign volunteers
are in need of help.
"We are so thrilled to have received the support of the Ministry of Health and Long Term Care
to make residential hospice care in Huron County possible. While ministry funding will support
our ongoing operations, we will need the help and support of our compassionate community to
cover the capital costs," said Gwen Devereaux, chair of the Moments Matter Campaign for the
Huron Residential Hospice.
Devereaux went on to say that, "The support of our community will be essential over the next
few months, so I am appealing to you to make this your charity of choice in 2017. Individually
and through your organizations we are seeing already what I know the people of Huron County
to be - generous and caring for their family and friends in the community. Your donation at this
time means everything to our team of very dedicated volunteers."
Some of the contributions recognized by the Moments Matter Campaign include: Arbor
Foundation/McCallum & Palla Funeral Home, of Goderich - $1200; Huron County Warden Jim
Ginn's Golf Tournament - $11,000; St. Elizabeth's $1,115 matched funding from the St
Elizabeth Team at the Hike for Hospice; Goderich Lions' Club - $50,000; Daryl Ball and family -
$25 000; Goderich Place Strawberry Social- $1,000; and Moore's Catering from Pluckin' Fest
in Clinton, $365.
"We cannot thank you enough for what you have given us to date, and we are thrilled by the
number of community members coming forward with ideas for fund raising events across all of
the communities in Huron County," concluded Devereaux. "Please help us reach our goal of
$2.1 million for our Moments Matter Capital Campaign. Every amount brings us closer to our
goal of making this service available in our community in the pring of 2018."
COBBLE
DESIGP -
Furich. Ont.
DESIGN: BUILD LANDSCAPING
SALES & IN5TALWION
GAP..DEN CENTER
741930. BRONSON LINE
ZURICH, ONTARIO
519 236 7373 i 519 565 7373
Shannon McClenaghan H.I.S.
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the pork producers, the dairy producers and the grain
farmers. Four commodity groups in one sandwich,"
explained committee member Margaret Vincent,
Member Service representative for the Huron -Perth
Ontario Federation of Agriculture.
This coordination and food court idea at IPMs is
unique to counties in Midwestern Ontario. It was first
organized in Perth County at IPM 2005 and then
Bruce County recreated it at IPM 2008. Perth County
executed it again at IPM 2013, offering the inspiration
for Huron County IPM 2017 to follow suit. Funds
raised from the food court will be reinvested back into
Huron County agriculture initiatives. The full list of the
commodity groups involved is: Huron County Beef
Producers, Huron County Dairy Producers, Huron
County Egg Farmers, Huron County Grain Farmers
of Ontario, Huron County Federation of Agriculture,
Huron County Pork Producers, Local Chicken
Farmers of Ontario, Local Huron County Turkey
Farmers and Sheep Producers Local OSMA District
#3.
Next door to the Huron County Food Court visitors
can tour the Ontario Federation of Agriculture exhibit
booth, which highlights their work across the
province. For more information about the
commodities listed above, check them out at the
education tent.
IPM 2017 takes place Sept. 19-23, with advanced
tickets being sold at every municipal office in Huron
County for $15 until the September holiday weekend.
Tickets will be available at the gates on the day of for
$18 per person. More information about all the
entertainment schedules and programming for IPM
2017 can be found online at plowingmatch.org/ipm-
2017 or the Facebook Page Huron IPM 2017.
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REMEMBER ME?
Volume 8
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, local artist Agnes Metcalf is shown at work circa 1945. Does anyone remember
her? (Archives Code: PB10073 PC)
ISSUE 422
In Issue 422, we feature a picture recorded to
include Mrs McLeod, Aunt Violet, and Jill taken on
June 26, 1944. Does anyone remember them?
(Archives Code: PB10091 PC)
ISSUE 423
In Issue 423, an image submitted by a subscriber
depicts some fun on the courts by members of the
Bayfield International Croquet Club back in the days
when the dress code was less formal and the
beverage of choice could be found in a stubby bottle.
Does anyone recognize any of the players?
A subcriber wrote in to identify the men in this photo
as I -r: Mr. Raymond Bauer, Dr. William A. Tillmann,
Mr. Hubert Gregory, Dr. Jack Walters and Dr. Gill
Heseltine
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Week 34 Issue 424
Make your comments... click on any image and it will
take you to Flickr.
SHEAR QV
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2018-19
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Tillmann, Gregory and Walters were three of the
founding members of the Bayfield International
Croquet Club. The photo would have been taken
circa 1975.
Reader Lorne Cook, also wrote in to say, "I believe
the gentleman trying to whack the balls in the photo
ais the great Dr. Bill Tillmann at the old course
known as 'Foamy Acres'. My dad was also active in
the initial forming of the club as well as an active
player."
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TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
FIRST TF" EVENTS BRING NEW ENERGY TO ANTIQUE SHOW
This box on display at Norticlues booth was a golden prize to sift through for any avid pin collector.
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
The families and friends of Trinity Anglican
Church held their 32nd annual Bayfield Antique
Show and Sale on Aug. 11-13.
In 1985, the event was first organized as the
Bayfield Antique Fair and Sale. It was, and
remains, a fundraiser for Trinity Anglican Church
in Bayfield.
The participating vendors brought an impressive
collection of antiques and collectibles, big and
small, to suit every taste and pocketbook. The
arena floor was arranged with an impressive
array of quality antiques and collectibles such as
Canadiana, furniture, books, porcelain, silver,
estate and costume jewelry and antique toys.
In addition the Huron County Museum brought
some fun pieces from their historic local collection
of clothing and household items. And the
members of Bayfield Guiding brought out a
collection of vintage uniforms that dated from
1910 to present day. Many women stopped by the
booth to find the uniform pieces they used to wear
and chat about the badges on display. Some of
the uniforms were on loan from the Girl Guides of
Canada Archives in Toronto while more recent
pieces were from a private collection.
The Gala Evening Opening Celebration was held
on Friday night, and in addition to getting a sneak
peak at the offerings for sale, the attendees were
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Week 34 Issue 424
�t
J.R. Kennedy Antiques welcomed visitors to their booth at the show on Sunday afternoon.
WF i i "IL
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This beautiful "Reliable" doll was available for purchase from Country -style Antiques during the Bayfield Antique
and Collectables Show and Sale held on Aug. 11-13 at the Bayfield Arena.
Gery Wilson Antiques brought a collection of tobacco tins to the 32nd annual Bayfield Antique and Collectables
Show and Sale this past weekend.
treated to wine and cheese. There was also a
sneak preview of the Vintage Fashion Parade to
be held on Sunday afternoon with models Jamie
Thomas, Terry Boa- Youmatoff, Tara Klueskens
and Evelyn Wright mingling with visitors to the
show in vintage clothing from JMR Collections on
Main Street in the village.
Also new this year was "Your Passport to Future
Treasures" visitors to the show were encouraged
to get their passport stamped at the vendor
booths to be eligible to enter into a raffle for three
awesome prize packages. The prizes were
Bayfield Shopping Experiences that included gift
certificates to local shops, restaurants, cafes and
overnight accommodations. The participating
businesses were The Loft B&B, The Ashwood
Bourbon Bar, The Spa in Bayfield, The Pink
Flamingo Bakery, The Village Bookshop, Rosie's
Ice Cream Shoppe, The Ashwood Inn, Shop Bike
Coffee, The Gravy Boat, The Purple Peony and
the Bayfield Historical Society. The three winners
were: first prize B.A. Snell, gift certificates totalling
an approximate value of $280; second prize,
Chris Runstedler, $220 value; and third prize,
Linda Doughty, $100 value.
Gold Coast Landscaping also created an inviting
display of colorful flowers at the entrance to the
show.
Another new feature of the 2017 show was held
on Saturday afternoon when folks had an
opportunity to have family heirlooms or special
finds appraised by Tim Saunders, of Three
Squirrels Antiques in Bayfield, for a donation to
the church.
On Sunday afternoon the ladies once again took
to the arena floor for the Vintage Fashion Parade.
People enjoyed the looks created by Judy Roth at
JMR Collections and the models really had a lot
of fun in their looks from the 50s, 60s, 70s and
80s. The models were Jamie Thomas, Terry Boa-
Youmatoff, Emily Pounder -Dunbar, Pam Walters,
Deb Stright, Sandy Scotchmer and Nikki Andrew.
The cafe organized by church members and
friends kept shoppers sated both Saturday and
Sunday with a selection of sandwiches, tea,
coffee and delicious homemade sweets.
All proceeds from the event go toward church
needs and outreach programs.
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Week 34 Issue 424
Show visitor, Ina Fisher, of Clinton, was very interested in the fabrics the vintage clothing was made of and she
asked to examine the dress worn by Terry Boa-Youmatoff.
r -.
Bayfield Guiding had a booth at the show that brought back many memories for women who stopped by to look
at the vintage uniform collection some of which was from a private collection while uniforms from the earliest
days of Guiding in Canada, all the way back to 1910, were on loan from the Girl Guides of Canada Archives in
Toronto.
Tracy Saunders, of Three Squirrel Antiques, makes a little
adjustment to one of the many pieces of furniture the
local business had for sale at the show.
Jamie Thomas looked like she was ready to walk the red
carpet in this fun number from the 80s.
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Week 34 Issue 424
1
Deb Stright was dressed for fun and sporting a single hoop earring, an homage to the film, "To Sir With Love".
Nikki Andrew was ready for a garden party in this
bright and cheery ensemble.
Emily Pounder -Dunbar would have been the best
hostess she could be in this 70s dress and hand
detailed apron. Cocktails anyone?
Royal memorabilia is always a part of any antique show
as evidenced by this striking image of Queen Elizabeth H.
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Sandy Scotchmer rocked this little romper number
complete with a removable leg revealing skirt!
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Jamie Thomas simply adored modelling this vintage
dress from JMR Collections on Bayfield's Main Street
on Sunday afternoon at the Bayfield Antique and
Collectibles Show and Sale.
Pam Walters enjoyed interacting with visitors to the
show during the Vintage Fashion Parade on Sunday.
Week 34 Issue 424
Deb Stright chatted with shoppers at the show on
Sunday afternoon while modelling a vintage outfit
from JMR Collections on the village's Main Street.
Sunday's Vintage Fashion Parade sponsored by JMR
Collections on Main Street in Bayfield caught the
attention of show visitors. Terry Boa-Youmattoff
looked simply elegant in this attire suitable perhaps
for a late summer wedding.
Vintage Fashion Parade Model Nikki Andrew wowed those
watching with an elegant party look on Sunday afternoon.
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BayfileId Mews
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514. 565 •4542
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Week 34 Issue 424
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HAY MUTHAI
MASSAGE THERAPY
519.565.4711
9-236-4381 !
PIXILATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK
"A
Big Daddy Sunflower:... By Jane Seifried
Email your photo in Jpeg format to bayfield.breeze@villageofbayfield.com with the subject line Subscriber Photo of the Week. or ... Upload your
photo to Flickr.
I am looking for the Bayfield that is a delight to the eye — please share photos with a touch of whimsy, beauty, humor or a sense of fun. If you
are to include people in your photos be sure to have their permission to publish their picture on-line and also send in their names and where
they are from. And don't forget to tell me who took the photo for proper credit to be issued
A.
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Integrity
Everything!
DEER PARK LODGE
Wild Bird Seed co. u p 6EACHS UL RESORT
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Melody Falconer -Pounder
Week 34 Issue 424
SUBMISSIONS
"First they came for the Socialists, and I did not speak out—
Because I was not a Socialist.
Then they came for the Trade Unionists, and I did not speak out—
Because I was not a Trade Unionist.
Then they came for the Jews, and I did not speak out—
Because I was not a Jew.
Then they came for me—and there was no one left to speak for me."
I have seen this poem written by German Lutheran pastor Martin Niemoller (1892-1984) pop up in social media a lot in the last
six months. It is about the cowardice of German intellectuals following the Nazis' rise to power. According to Wikepedia, the pastor wrote it in 1946. He
himself was a survivor of a concentration camp. People have used its rythmns to support their own feelings with regards to the state of the world today. I
dedicate this traditional version in memory of Heather Heyer who was killed on Saturday in Charlottesville, Virginia, USA.
Her last entry on her Facebook Page was "If you're not outraged, you're not paying attention."
A simple yet powerfully worded sentence 70 years on.- Melody
Ideas and contributions to the Bayfield Breeze are always welcome.
Deadlines for submissions are Sundays at 4 p.m.
Please email me at bayfield.breeze@villageofbayfield.com or call 519-525-3830.
�BAYFIELD BREEZE
0 SHARE M V H.,
SIGN UP FOR
AYFIEL'D BREEZE;
r� CLICK HE13E
Founding Members
Goderich Honda Bayfield Garage
Tuckersmith Communications Co-operative Ltd. Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy
Bayfield Foodland The Dock's Restaurant
Credits:
Writer, editor, photographer: Melody Falconer -Pounder
Web publisher/Graphic Designer: Dennis Pal
Advertising Sales: Mike Dixon
Logo Design: Kyle Vanderburgh, Goderich Print Shop
Special thanks to the Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce
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Outside Projects
Brad's Automotive
Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
Week 34 Issue 424
Ian Mathew CA Breeze Committee:Mike Dixon, John Pounder, Dennis Pal, Melody
Royal LePage Heartland Realty Brokerge Falconer -Pounder
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