HomeMy WebLinkAboutBayfield Breeze, 2017-12-06, Page 16/13/2019
Week 50 50 Issue 440
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SHARE 19 21.- Dec. 6, 2017 Vol. 9 Week 50 Issue 440
OPTIlMSTS BREAKFAST WITH SANTA
MOVES TO THIS SATURDAY
Danika Dykstra shared her Christmas wish list with the man himself at the Bayfield Optimist Club's Annual
Breakfast with Santa held in Dec. 2016 at The Ashwood Bourbon Bar. This year the breakfast is moving to this
Saturday, Dec. 9 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. (Photo by Melody Falconer -Pounder)
LIFE AT THE RINK
People are never too old to lace up their skates and
take to the ice for "Canada's Game" and members of
the community are invited to come out and watch two
games at the Bayfield Arena this week.
The Bayfield Relics have home ice advantage
against the Huron Park Stephen Firemen tonight
(Dec. 6) at 8:30 p.m.
The Bayfield Relics are an Oldtimers Hockey Team
that was founded in 1987. Their home ice is the
Bayfield Arena. The Relics play their season
schedule versus teams from Huron and Middlesex
Counties.
Then tomorrow night (Dec. 7) it is time for some over
50 hockey as the Exeter 50+ visit Bayfield at 8 p.m.
to take on their rivals, the Bayfield 50+ hockey team.
"While the economic impact is uncalculated, it is well
known these visiting players often return to Bayfield
with their families throughout the year," said Ron
Keys, chair of the Bayfield Arena Community
Partners Association (BACPA).
SAl \ lA VISITS
El
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The Bayfield Optimist Club is once again selling tickets on a fabulous hand made toy chest
filled with toys for children of all ages.
Raffle tickets are available now from Optimist members. Toy chest tickets are $2 each or three
for $5.
The draw will be made at 1 p.m. on Dec. 9 at the club's 12th annual Breakfast with Santa this
year being held at The Ashwood Inn starting at 11 a.m. and concluding at 1 p.m.
Please note that the breakfast has moved to Saturday to accommodate The Ashwood Bourbon
Bar's dining schedule.
The breakfast will cost $7 for adults and $3 for children; three and under are free.
RESIDENTIAL HOSPICE
"A Christmas Carol" the classic tale of Ebenezer Scrooge and his ghostly and transformative
Christmas Eve encounters, will be presented as a fundraiser for the Huron Residential Hospice
in the form of a dramatic reading interspersed with seasonal music on Dec. 16-17.
Harp and flute duo "Ninn's Folly", comprised of brother/sister musicians John Webber and Beth
MacKenzie will entertain with Victorian Christmas classics while members of local choirs The
Glee Sisters and St. Andrew's United Church will join together to perform carols and lead the
audience singalong.
Retired drama teacher John Lalor will be directing the performance and will also take on a
reading part. Other dramatic narrators include Bayfield author and thespian Judy Keightley,
and local ministers Dwight Nelson and Elise Feltrin. Pianist and music teacher Mary
McGoldrick, who has recently retired to Bayfield, will provide musical accompaniment. Rob
Bundy will host the event that will take place in the seasonally decorated sanctuary of St.
Andrew's United Church.
Organizers hope to fill the audience for the two performances: Saturday at 7:15 p.m. and again
on Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
Thanks to the generosity of local sponsors Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy, Bayfield Autopro
Garage and Precision Print in Goderich, the entire proceeds will go to the Huron Residential
Hospice with particular focus towards the Bayfield project of creating a welcoming and well-
equipped children's playroom.
For too many years to count the Bayfield Lions' Club,
with the assistance of Santa, have had a Christmas
tradition of visiting residents in the community who
have achieved the age of 80 plus, as well as anyone
who is homebound.
This year the event is planned for Dec. 9 if you know
of anyone that would appreciate a Christmas visit
from the Lions' Club members please call Lion Penny
Overboe at 519 565-5786 with their name address
and phone number before Dec. 8.
All residents will receive a confirmation call prior to
the visit.
KNOX CHURCH
Knox Presbyterian Church in Bayfield will once again
host their "The Longest Night" Service on Dec. 21.
Anyone struggling with Christmas is invited to attend
a gentle, hopeful Christmas service for all those who
want to cope better with the holidays and have an
opportunity to light a candle of hope.
Whatever their reason for coming those who do will
find a warm welcome from a supportive community
starting at 7 p.m.
All are welcome Christmas Eve at 7 p.m. to a
Candlelight Service to celebrate the birth of Jesus
Christ. And all in the community are invited to the
Advent Services leading up to the Christmas that are
scheduled for Dec. 10, 17 and 24th all at 11 a.m.
DINING FOR SENIORS
Where can you get roast beef with horseradish,
mashed potatoes with gravy, hot vegetables, juice
and cabbage salad followed by fruit crisp and ice
cream for $9?
At Bayfield Dining for Seniors that's where! The only
stipulation is that you must be 55 years or over to
partake in delicious menus like the example listed
above. The social interaction that is served up with
the meal is free.
Chef Dawne Erb from One Care will be preparing the
holiday feast for service on Dec. 14 and it will be a
traditional Christmas meal. Anyone who would like to
join in a Thursday lunch served at the Bayfield
Community Centre is asked to please contact Leslie
Bald at 519 565-5637 by noon Monday the week of
the meal.
Volunteers are always needed to help setup as well
as serving, if you are interested please contact Bud
Robinson at 519 440-8189,
TRIP A MONTH
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Tickets are $15, now available at Michael's Pharmacy and Shop Bike Coffee in Bayfield, or by
calling Arlene at 519 565-2777.
Following each performance, and again with appreciation to the sponsors, cider and
shortbread will be served.
A VISIT TO POINSETTIA FESTIVAL A
DECADES OLD TRADITION
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER
Dave Steckle, of Huron Ridge Greenhouses, welcomed visitors to their annual Poinsettia Candlelight Festival to
sit at the cozy fire with him and have a chat. This annual tradition concluded over the weekend but once again
delighted many, many visitors preparing for the festive season.
For about 11 years, the Steckle family has transformed their main greenhouse at Huron Ridge
Greenhouses into a holiday delight. Twinkle lights and candles provide a soft glow while the
myriads of poinsettias provide dramatic flashes of color. Surrounding the benches of plants are
a few inspiring ideas for holiday decorating from an exhuberant Snowman tree to vintage,
rustic country touches.
Visitors to the festival may have been surprised to learn that Huron Ridge carries 16 different
varieties of Poinsettias including such exotic kinds as Northern Lights.
Doug and Joyce McBeath
Bluewater Area Family Health Team (BAFHT) is
pleased to announce that Joyce and Doug McBeath
of Thedford, ON are the winners of the twelfth and
final draw in BAFHT's Trip A Month lottery. The
December prize is a $2,000 travel voucher package.
BAFHT wants to thank everyone who purchased a
ticket in their travel lottery as well as all the generous
donors who have contributed to the expansion
project so far.
The Trip A Month lottery has been part of BAFHT's
ongoing fundraising campaign to raise over $600,000
for its building expansion and renovation project. Just
over half of our goal has been raised to date and we
are looking for the community's continued support.
BAFHT is a registered charity and tax receipts will be
issued for donations.
For further details on the project or to join our patient
roster or to donate, kindly contact Paula at
paulabafht@hay.net or 519 236-4413.
LETTERS TO SANTA
For these Poinsettias the adventure began back in July when one -inch tall cuttings were Bayfield residents will be pleased to know that Santa
shipped to the Huron Ridge greenhouses from Central America. The little cuttings were put into Claus will once again be receiving mail in his special
soil and then placed on a misting bench in the greenhouse until they took root. mailbox at Bayfield Foodland.
At that point they were planted into the containers they will be purchased in. But the work was Santa's elves delight in hearing from area youngsters
not over, the centre of each plant was then "pinched" out by hand to force it to branch out and and learning what is on their wish lists every year. Be
grow multiple blooms. They were lovingly minded through summer and fall in anticipation of the sure to include a return address so that the children
wonderful colorful display they would offer in late November. can be sure of a note in return from the jolly old elf
himself.
These locally grown plants are then sold in Southern Ontario. Huron Ridge is the only L� T7� T�v
greenhouse in Huron County that grows these plants. SAVE OUR 11.E
The benches at Huron Ridge are never empty because once Poinsettia season is over they will
be replaced by early spring Pansies already seeded and growing in anticipation of longer days Petitions are now available to sign as part of the
and sunnier skies.
"One Vision One Plan" campaign.
And although the Poinsettia Festival is over for this year even a visit to the greenhouse in the The petition requests that Bluewater Council keep
daytime can fill visitors with the holiday spirit. They are currently open until Dec. 22 - Monday to the ice in the Bayfield Arena past Spring 2018 while
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. groups work together to determine the future needs
of the community with regards to a new facility for all
to enjoy. The petition can be found at The Spotted
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Twinkle lights and candles provide a soft glow while the myriads of poinsettias provide dramatic flashes of
color at Huron Ridge Greenhouses on the evening of Nov. 30.
Over the three weekends the festival is held staff at
Huron Ridge start lighting the candles at about 5
p.m. so that visitors might enjoy the displays of
plants by shimmering candlelight as darkness falls.
Visitors to the festival may have been surprised to
learn that Huron Ridge carries 16 different varieties
of Poinsettias including such exotic kinds as
Northern Lights (pictured).
A visit to Huron Ridge Greenhouses wouldn't be complete without spotting a feline friend. This wee cat found
the coziest spot of all to sleep during the third weekend of the festival.
Cow, on Bayfield's Main Street North; at the Bayfield
Arena and at the Bayfield Public Library.
The Bayfield Facilities Initiative Team (BFIT) and the
Bayfield Arena Community Partners Association
(BACPA) are jointly organizing the venture with the
support of the Bayfield Optimist Club.
GIRL GUIDE COOKIES
Looking for a sweet stocking stuffer or hostess gift?
Look no further than Bayfield Guiding. Members are
now selling the Chocolatey Mint Girl Guide Cookies
for $5 a box.
They can be purchased from members, by calling
Melody Falconer -Pounder at 519 525-3830, or from
The Pink Flamingo Bakery and Boutique on
Bayfield's Main Street.
Cookies will also be for sale at the Maker's Outdoor
Market on The Square in Goderich on Dec. 7 from
4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Profits from sales help with program activities and
field trips.
COFFEE &
CONVERSATION
The Friends of the Bayfield Library (FOBL) would like
to invite all in the community to join them in some
inclusive, neutral conversation over a cup of a hot
brew.
"Coffee & Conversation" will be held at the Bayfield
Public Library every Wednesday until March from 2-
3:30 p.m.
This is a great opportunity for people to meet their
neighbors, learn about the village and share their
know how with others.
HOME4GOOD HUB
The Home4Good Info Hub operates on Monday
afternoons at the Bayfield Public Library from 1-3
p.m.
The Hub helps seniors in the Bayfield area find local
community services, resources and supports.
Volunteers will assist in finding relevant information
for daily living, overall health and wellbeing. To learn
more visit: www.home4goodbayfield.ca.
WREATH WINNER
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Surrounding the benches of plants are a few
inspiring ideas for holiday decorating from an
exhuberant Snowman tree to vintage, rustic country
touches.
In addition to poinsettias visitors to the festival
could purchase other decorations for their holiday
decor.
34417
519-555-5959
HURON RESIDENTIAL HOSPICE
RECEIVES PROVINCIAL FUNDING
Plans are moving forward for the Huron Residential Hospice (HRH). In a recent letter from the
Honorable Eric Hoskins, minister of Health and Long -Term Care, the Ontario government has
approved the following:
• A one time planning grant of up to $120,000 to assist Huron Volunteer Visiting Services with
the costs of planning; and
• A maximum one time capital grant of up to $680,000 to support the development of four beds
as part of the Huron Perth Residential Hospice - Huron site including the preparation and
completion of a Stage 2 business case.
This brings the total maximum funding available for Huron Hospice Visiting Service to
$800,000.
This investment from the Ontario government is part of a new program to support the creation
of new and expanded hospices across Ontario, which will support more than 2,000 additional
At the Hensall Horticultural Society annual Christmas Potluck
held recently, guest speaker Jaela, owner of Earthen Elegance
Floral in Exeter and Lucan, demonstrated the techniques of
making a fresh seasonal wreath. Shown with the florist is
Nancy Brandie (left) who was thrilled when her name was
chosen to take the wreath home. (Photo by Bonnie Sitter)
MEDITATIVE TRAIL
On Sunday, Dec. 10, if weather allows, a "Meditative
Trail' will be christened at the new Huron Residential
Hospice (HRH) and the community is invited to join in
the celebratration.
Everyone is welcome and walking and hiking groups
from all over Huron County are invited to the event
that will begin at 2 p.m. In keeping with the festive
season and Canadian tradition, afterwards hot cider
will be served at the house.
Peter Jeffers from the Bayfield River Valley Trail
Association (BRVTA) and Roger Goddard from the
Maitland Trail Association (MTA), helped design and
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There is still some trail development that will take
people and their families each year.
create this "Meditative Trail" in the meadow and trees
funds will certainly help us to move forward in our vision to make moments matter for those in
on the land behind the Hospice. It's not a long or
Once renovations and construction is complete, the Ontario government will also provide the
difficult path, but it will be a huge benefit to family
HRH with $420,000 every year to support the cost of operating the new four bed hospice.
members and friends who have been sitting with or
The hospice will provide for a home -like setting and will focus on providing comfort and
caring for residents for hours at a time. This trail will
compassion to individuals in the final stages of life, as well as a comfortable place for their
offer an opportunity to get some fresh air in a natural
families to stay.
setting to relieve stress and help manage grief.
"The provision of these funds from the Ministry of Health and Long Term Care is most
There is still some trail development that will take
appreciated. There is an urgent need for residential hospice care in Huron County. These
place and some benches to be installed by a stream,
funds will certainly help us to move forward in our vision to make moments matter for those in
but since the HRH will be open to residents next
our community who are at the end of life and who choose to receive high quality hospice
March, this will probably be the last opportunity for
palliative care in our hospice," said Shirley Dinsmore, Executive director, Huron Hospice
the community to view it before the snow falls.
Volunteer Visiting Service.
The new HRH is located on Hwy 8 between Clinton
"Our government is providing more funding for hospices across Ontario. In 2016, we committed
and Holmesville and is across the road from the
to expanding palliative and end -of -life care so that everyone in Ontario can receive high-quality
Woodland Golf Course.
and compassionate care closer to home. Helping hospices to open new beds means more
at 5 p.m. HCSCIA business will take place at around
families will benefit," said John Fraser, Parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Health and
SOIL AND CROP
-Term Care, responsible for the hospice palliative care strategy.
T1HC
M�Long
ROVEMENT AGM
Last February the Local Health Integration Network (LHIN) gave approval for a four bed
hospice in Central Huron and a six bed hospice in Stratford.
The author of "Growing a Revolution: Bringing Our
After a very successful festival in July, the Bach Music Festival (BMF) of Canada is undergoing
Soil Back to Life", Dr. David R. Montgomery, is a
The estimated cost of necessary renovations and construction at HRH is approximately 2.5
guest speaker at the Huron County Soil and Crop
million. Anyone wishing to learn more about donating to this much needed project can contact
Improvement Association (HCSCIA) Annual General
Daryl Ball, Fundraising chairperson at Huron Hospice Volunteer Service by calling 519 482-
Meeting (AGM) on Wednesday, Dec. 13.
3440, Ext. 6301.
Improvement Association (OSCIA) Wild Apricot web
choir performing various pieces, including four new compositions by Canadian composers in
The AGM event will take place at Libro Community
More details about the HRH are available at.www.huronresidentialhospice.com
Hall in Clinton at 239 Bill Fleming Drive. Doors open
in the youth performing Dave McKenzie's play "Earth Song" featuring plenty of music.
at 5 p.m. HCSCIA business will take place at around
BACH MUSIC FESTIVAL IN SEARCH OF
5:30 p.m. Dinner starts at about 6:30 p.m. Speakers
posted a modest financial surplus. The BMF proper is held every second summer, with festival
will present starting at about 7:15 p.m. The evening
m
NEW ARTISTIC DIRECTOR
will finish at around 9:30 p.m.
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Tickets are $20 each. Continuing education unit
After a very successful festival in July, the Bach Music Festival (BMF) of Canada is undergoing
(CEU) credits are available for participants. To buy
significant changes.
tickets, contact HCSCIA Secretary Sharon Devine at
The Festival, held in South Huron, saw strong audiences as music lovers flocked to see Fiddler
519 868-8946. Registration for tickets can also be
Shane Cook, Violinist Lara St. John, Cellist Cameron Crozman, and other stellar performers.
made online at the Ontario Soil and Crop
Attendance was robust as well for the finale concert which featured an orchestra and mass
Improvement Association (OSCIA) Wild Apricot web
choir performing various pieces, including four new compositions by Canadian composers in
page at this link: https://oscia.wiIdapricot.org/event-
honor of Canada's 150. The BMF also included a Youth Arts Immersion Camp that culminated
2726369. Please register by Dec. 4. To find out more
in the youth performing Dave McKenzie's play "Earth Song" featuring plenty of music.
about the AGM visit huronsoilcrop.org.
Thanks to excellent attendance at the concerts and strong sponsorship support, the BMF
BLUEWATER BLOOMS
posted a modest financial surplus. The BMF proper is held every second summer, with festival
events presented in between, and the surplus will be used to meet ongoing expenses.
The Bluewater Communities in Bloom Committee
At the top of the list in terms of changes is the retirement of BMF Co-founder and Artistic
invites individuals from the community to assist with
Director Gerald Fagan. After years of dedication and hard work to establish the BMF, Fagan
planning and presenting the annual program.
decided it was time to pass the torch.
The Communities in Bloom Committee (CIB) seeks
"It is time to pass the creative energies to a new person; and to watch from a distance the
enthusiastic persons to join the planning committee.
continued significance of our concept," Fagan said in a letter to the Board of Directors.
This committee of volunteers plans and presents
participation in the provincial Communities in Bloom
A Member of the Order of Canada and one of the country's premier choral conductors, Fagan
program on behalf of the Municipality of Bluewater.
expressed optimism that the BMF would continue to grow and flourish.
CIB aka Bluewater Blooms currently has six
"I believe the festival has an unlimited future as a major cultural force in our country ... what
members and wishes to increase the complement by
started as a dream is now a reality," he said.
three for a total of nine committee members.
The Board is currently mapping out a vision for the BMF going forward, and preparing to
Please fill out the Bluewater Committee Application
search for a new artistic director to lead the way.
Form to communicate your interest in joining the
Bluewater Communities in Bloom Committee.
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Week 50 Issue 440
The Board is also searching for new members to participate in this exciting journey of renewing
the BMF and moving on to new heights. Anyone who would like to consider joining the Board,
please contact Board Member Paul Ciufo at 519 235-2740, or by email at
paul.ciufo@sunlife.com.
Anyone wishing to connect with the BMF or keep abreast of the latest developments can visit
www. bachfestival.ca.
lintearity
Everything!
LACE HC, ROn
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2018-19
SEASON
REMEMBER ME?
Volume 8
Persons must be appointed to the Committee by
Council.
To find out more about the Bluewater Communities in
Bloom Committee, the community profile book and
access the application form, please visit the
municipal website www.municipalityofbluewater.ca
and select Municipal Services/Council/Committees.
You may also call Nellie Evans, Secretary, at 519
236-4351 Ext 236 or email
nevans@municipalityofbluewater.ca
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519-236-4381
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, we feature a gathering of folks. Records indicate that included in the photo are:
Mrs Thomas, Don Draeger, Mrs Bonnie Rudolph, 011ie Schalitz, Mrs Almer Schalitz, Clifford
Rudolph, and Mariam Almers circa1930. Does anyone remember them or recognize others?
(Archives Code: PB10086 PC)
Make your comments... click on any image and it will
ISSUE 438
In Issue 438, we feature an image recorded to be
"boys at cabin in the woods surrounding Bayfield
circa 1920". Anyone remember them? (Archives
Code: PB10019 PC)
ISSUE 439
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take you to Flicks:
Week 50 Issue 440
SHARE ®�+®... PHOTO STORY
In Issue 439, families often sit for portraits at this
time of year and this image is reflective of that.
Records indicate that Aunt Olive with Rae and
Douglas posed for this photo circa 1900. Does
anyone remember them? (Archives Code: PB10041
PC)
BAYFWLD TOWN HALL
MAGICAL EVENING OF CHRSTMAS MUSIC
PHOTOS BY JACK PAL
On Nov. 24, the Bayfield Town Hall Heritage
Society hosted a "Magical Evening of Christmas
Music" featuring the London Citadel Salvation
Army Band. For over 20 years this wonderful
group has provided Bayfield with an opportunity to
come together as a community while getting into
the holiday mood.
The band has been performing under the direction
of Bandmaster John Lam since 1995.
Editor's note Photo captions include files from
www. Ion doncitadelband. on. ca.
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Members of the London Citadel Salvation Army Band performed their annual concert at the Bayfield Town Hall
on Nov. 24.
A neighborhood carol service held in early December 1984 at Saunders Secondary School in London attracted
over 600 people. It has since been an annual event held at London's Centennial Hall and often enjoyed by
crowds of 1.200 or more.
The London Citadel Band got its start in 1883.
Since the 1970s the band has made several recordings.
Their latest work is entitled, "This I Know - Music of
Inspiration for Brass Band". It is available for download on
iTunes or from the band's website.
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The Citadel band was used for church services at Wolseley Barracks many times during WWII. On one occasion
the band went to play to soldiers who were departing for overseas. The bandmaster asked if anyone had any
requests. Someone yelled out "Roll Out the Barrel" - somehow the band was able to fulfill this request and
played with their usual finesse.
Bandmaster John Lam led members of the London Citadel Salvation Army Band during a concert held at the
Bayfield Town Hall on Nov. 24. Lam has been bandmaster since 1995.
SA1fFtll-1 r, BREEZE;
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PIXILATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK
In March of this year the band was invited to tour in the
Southern United States. They performed concerts in
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas.
SHEAR
TALENT
MASSAGE THERAP
519.565.4711
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Week 50 Issue 440
Last Leaf ... By Bonnie Sitter
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
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COBBLE
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DESIGN! BUILD LANDSCAPING
SALES & INSTALLATION
GARDEN CENTER
741900 BRONSON LINE
ZURICH, ONTARIO
519 236 7373 ! 519 565 7373
HOME - COTTAGE • ;9USPRE5.5
SUBMISSIONS
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Fxclusiwe 55+ Community
One floor Townhomes
519. 565 -4542
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"Christmas (noun) The only time of year in which one can sit in front of a dead tree and eat candy out of socks."
The above saying graces a sign that sits near my desk in my new little office space. This absurd but true definition makes me
smile every time I read it. I thought I'd share it with you here in hopes it too makes you smile midst the chaos that reigns as we
all try to prepare for the holidays before the snow really begins to fall. - Melody
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Melody Falconer -Pounder
Week 50 Issue 440
Ideas and contributions to the Bayfield Breeze are always welcome.
Deadlines for submissions are Sundays at 4 p.m.
Please email me at bayfeld.breeze@villageofbayfield.com or call 519-525-3830.
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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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