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Home My WebLink AboutBayfield Breeze, 2018-02-21, Page 16/11/2019 Week 08 Issue 450 )BAWIELDBREEZE N, 4DMUMAUVE [AN MA'TTHEW CAI iww � X13 �b5-'33�b �IIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIpIIMIII� _ _ ,+-' ROYAL LePAGEHONDA BAWIELD BREEZE r ---=moi -3} ---. did vrligl�+$�5 Ctw� 9nl�ne �i�wi iPVrCe 0 SHARE M101E . Feb. 21, 2018 Vol. 9 Week 8 Issue 450 LOERCHNER SELECTED AS FEATURE ARTIST FOR CONSERVATION DINNER The accomplished custom woodworking enterprise, D.L. Creations, featuring the creations of owner and T WE V a Yis T a :1-6, 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 Goderich Lakeport. tonight (Feb. 21) 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. The BCH Atoms, ages 9 to 11 years, also play in the Bayfield Arena and invite members of the community to come out and cheer them on. They play tonight (Feb. 21) versus Kincardine #2 staring at 7 p.m. Other Wednesday games starting at 7 p.m. will be on Feb. 28 when they meet up with Walkerton. In El cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Week08lssue450/tabid/871/Default.aspx 1/14 6/11/2019 Week 08 Issue 450 craftsman David Loerchner, is the 22nd feature artist selected over the 29 -year history of the Dinner and Auction held in Exeter. (Submitted photo) The 29th Conservation Dinner, a fundraising event organized by area volunteers, the Exeter Lions Club, and the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Foundation, is set for Apr. 12. The Conservation Dinner Committee has selected D. L. Creations, of Bayfield, as the feature artist for the 2018 gala charitable community fundraising auction "We are honored to recognize the craftsmanship of David Loerchner and D. L. Creations for their acclaimed woodwork," said Dinner Committee Co -Chair Larry Taylor. The accomplished custom woodworking enterprise, featuring the creations of owner and craftsman Loerchner, is the 22nd feature artist selected over the 29 -year history of the Dinner and Auction. "The Dinner Committee has featured artists working in fine art, in culinary arts, in ice, wood, glass, and metal," said Dinner Committee Co -Chair Jim Beckett. "The local artistry and craftsmanship of this skilled woodworker is most deserving of this recognition." A lifelong Bayfield resident, Loerchner said he is honored to have been selected as this year's feature artist. One of his large pieces will be included in the live auction at the Apr. 12 Dinner. When asked, in an interview, which of his many wood pieces makes him most proud the craftsman smiled and said, "I'm proud of every piece." The feature artist's work ranges from the rustic to the finished. He sometimes uses different kinds of wood in a single piece and selects the woods based on their distinctive qualities including color. He sometimes adds artistic flair such as a bowtie effect or Juniper tree flourishes inserted into a Walnut piece. Once, he created a bench for a hair salon and incorporated into the bench a different kind of wood, cut finely into the shape of scissors. That took many hours to achieve the required intricate detail but the final result was inspiring. The Bayfield native doesn't just create woodwork - he envisions inspired creations and then makes them reality. In one case, he took Butternut wood and realized a table with a stream down the middle. Many of his pieces are real "conversation starters," he said. The wide range of eye-catching pieces at D. L. Creations are testaments to the abilities of this Bayfield wood artist but he said "Mother Nature does most of the work." A quotation attributed to Albert Einstein says: "Look deep into nature, and then you will understand everything better." The Bayfield craftsman likes this quote and repeats it as a mantra that guides much of his work. In a world where many things are mass-produced or thrown away, this Bayfield man is creating unique, lasting, beautiful, quality objects that will become part of homes and businesses for decades or even generations to come. "Some people make furniture," the firm's website says. "We, on the other hand, prefer to build legacies." The Conservation Dinner - which supports projects in local communities such as outdoor nature education, parks, the Jones pedestrian bridge project, accessible trails, and more - is a good fit with this craftsman's love of the great outdoors. The high demand for his wooden pieces means he doesn't get out fishing or enjoying the outdoors as much as he would like but nature still inspires his work. "At D. L. Creations we are inspired by the brilliance of the Earth," the firm's website (dlcreations.ca) says. "Our fascination with and respect for the outdoors is what motivated us to begin making beautiful housewares from reclaimed pieces of wood." The noted custom woodworker sources his wood locally and he often re -purposes wood from previous uses - such as a torn -down barn or cottage or trees removed to make room for power lines. The fact that much of the wood is recovered and given new life in a new form offers a richer history to the pieces. The purchaser knows a piece may have a story to tell, whether the wood once was someone's favorite tree as a child, a tree on a farm or neighbourhood road, or part of a barn. In one case, a large tree that had been felled was cut into 450 -pound slabs right in someone's backyard and that wood will soon become a new creation. In another case, a beam from a torn -down cottage with sentimental value is transformed into a unique coffee table that will last for generations in a new dwelling. addition, on Sunday, Feb. 25 they will play Kincardine #1 at 4 p.m. 101111101[-11R0141117�1Id" 7 Due to some scheduling issues, this month's Councilor's Corner will be held on Feb. 22 at 7 p.m. Bill Whetstone, Bayfield Ward councilor, encourages all to come hear what council has been up to and voice their opinions. The evening will be held in the Bayfield Community Centre. Topics for discussion include: Bayfield Facility Study Update, Secondary Plan for Bayfield and the District Approach. DISNEY ON ICE Feb. 24 is the date set for the Bayfield Skating Club's Carnival. This year the skating stars of tomorrow will present, "Disney On Ice". The event will run from 2-4 p.m. and admission is $5. Children 12 years and under are free. All in the community are invited to attend and cheer on these young skaters. They always put forth a very entertaining show! �.. L 1 O N' The congregation of Trinity Anglican Church welcomes the community to join in fellowship over a hearty bowl of soup while delighting in a great cinematic work. Lion will be the movie shown on Feb. 27. This extremely popular community event will be held over the next four Tuesdays from 6-9 p.m. Those who attend will enjoy a choice of soup, bread and a beverage all for a free will donation followed by a movie. The Black Dog Pub and Bistro will be the guest restaurant providing soup for this evening as well as several other talented neighborhood "chefs". This year's movie schedule includes: Gifted, March 6; La La Land, March 13; and Imitation Game, March cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Week08lssue450/tabid/871/Default.aspx 2/14 6/11/2019 Week 08 Issue 450 "Rather than produce more waste by using manufactured materials, we forage aged wood from a variety of locations," according to the firm's website. "This allows us to create totally unique and incredibly durable products while continuing to preserve our planet. Sometimes, the perfect coffee table is lying inside the offcuts of a sawmill. Occasionally, a set of night stands are waiting to be created from the rafters of an abandoned barn." The local craftsman started making his wood creations on a mobile home front porch. That front porch became a workshop and the business continued to grow as neighbors told other neighbours about his talent. The skilled woodworker took his long-time interest in working with wood and, in 2014, he moved D. L. Creations to 75761 Bluewater Highway, near the Bayfield Foodland store. The craftsman -businessman has a large showroom, has added a mill, and has reinvigorated the former Captain's Cove building on Hwy 21 at the village's south end. The popular custom woodwork firm in Bayfield includes work by Loerchner as well as two local carvers. Unique pieces have included everything from a carving of Uncle Sam to other treasures. The amazing array of woodwork in the showroom includes benches, chairs, dining tables, and bedroom suites. In the early days, the wood artist worked on smaller projects such as end tables but after the growing success of the business the woodworker was soon creating 15 -feet -long dining tables. "When I started out it was a lot of smaller stuff but the scale of the projects has increased," the 20. Anyone who has yet to come out to a movie night should consider doing so as the church hall boasts surround sound as well as a terrific big screen plus it is a fabulous evening to socialize and escape the winter blahs. NIA CLASSES Ruth Percy, a Nia Brown Belt, from Goderich, has been teaching Nia for One Care at the Bayfield Community Centre for the last six months. The grant from One Care is expiring next month but Percy notes that many people would like to see the program continue. For this reason, starting on Apr. 10, she will be offering classes on Tuesdays at the Town Hall beginning at 5:30 p.m. craftsman said in an interview for this article. One of his biggest early jobs was transforming Participants must pre -register and there is a Ash trees (that needed to be felled as they would have died from the invasive beetle, the minimum number of participants needed to allow the Emerald Ash Borer) into functional and beautiful pieces of wood art that are show -stoppers at program to proceed. Please register prior to March The Ashwood Inn, just north of Bayfield on Hwy. 21. 10. The cost will be $40 for five weeks. Drop-in are for a new use and begin a new legacy of service. welcome at $10 a class. To register contact The wood artist has been recognized for his high standards of craftsmanship, eye for style, and rpercy@eastlink.ca. ability to transform wood from many locales into wood artistry. The highly -praised wood Maria Detenbeck, a certified Holistic Health and creations by Loerchner have been featured in many publications. A London Free Press cover Nia is a fusion fitness program combining dance, story by Janis Wallace stated that, "in the hands of David Loerchner, felled trees and discarded martial arts and yoga. For more information visit boards are turned into timeless pieces of furniture and keepsakes." Percy's website at nianow.com/RuthP or her and 1997); Teresa Marie (2006); Rae Ann Ladouceur (2005); Elisabeth Tonner-Keats (2004); Facebook Page, "Rise With Ruth". The prominent highway location of D. L. Creations draws in many people to the showroom but SATURDAYS RDAs S AT 111E it's 'word-of-mouth' from pleased former customers that does the best job of bringing customers HOLISTII.�H HEALTH to this Bayfield locale. Some custom woodwork customers have been visibly moved when they see a tree or a piece of wood, that had once played a different role in their lives, transformed for a new use and begin a new legacy of service. The Spa in Bayfield would like to invite individuals to including bursary awards and job opportunities, and outdoor nature education and recreation in two Open Houses to introduce to the community Past honorees named as Conservation Dinner feature artist include: Iceculture Inc. (2017); Jim Maria Detenbeck, a certified Holistic Health and Dawe, Murals in Metal (2016); James Eddington, Culinary Feature Artist (2015); Tammy Laye Wellness coach and Pilates instructor. These Open (2014; 1990-1995); Madeleine Roske (2013); Martin Zimmer (2012); Catherine Weber (2011); Houses will be held on Feb. 24 and 28. Fran Roelands (2010); Bill Nieuwland (2009); David Bannister (2008); the late Tim Clark (2007 and 1997); Teresa Marie (2006); Rae Ann Ladouceur (2005); Elisabeth Tonner-Keats (2004); Detenbeck has a deep desire to share the healing Randy Jones (2003); Fred Negrijn (2002); Ken Jackson (2001); Kent Wilkens (2000); Barry power of holistic living, organic local in season eating Richman (1999); Flora Doerr (1998); and Peter Etril Snyder (1996). habits, mindful movements and meditation with her community and any one in need of truly holistic The Conservation Dinner gala charitable fundraising auction has been a success in supporting healing. local projects throughout communities of the Ausable Bayfield watersheds in an area stretching from Port Franks, Ailsa Craig, Thedford, Arkona and areas in the south; to Clinton, Bayfield, She will be pleased to answer all your questions and Seaforth and areas in the north; and all the communities in between. This community related to her program on Feb. 24 from 10 a.m. to fundraising event is organized by community volunteers, the Exeter Lions Club, and the noon; and Feb. 28, 6:30-8 p.m. Please contact the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Foundation. Donors, patrons and guests, local businesses, Spa at 519 565-2125 to reserve your spot as space artists, and volunteers have helped this charitable event raise more than $1.1 million over the is limited. Organic juice and healthy yummy snacks past 28 years for community projects. will also be available to try. This dinner and auction was started in 1990 and the Exeter Lions Club joined as co-partner in SATURDAYS RDAs S AT 111E 1991. The net profits are split 50-50 between community conservation projects of the E A EARtT LIBRARY �l� Foundation throughout the watershed and community conservation projects of the Exeter Lions Club. The 2018 Dinner will also raise funds for community projects such as parks and accessible trails, the Jones pedestrian bridge project on the South Huron Trail, youth programs Jeanette Sears is a Public Educator and Recreation including bursary awards and job opportunities, and outdoor nature education and recreation in Therapist. She regularly gives presentations on brain local communities. fitness. She also teaches Memory and Aging The annual charitable gala features live and silent auctions of art and other distinctive items Program, a memory strategy program developed by including travel packages and sports and entertainment memorabilia. The event also includes Baycrest Hospital in Toronto. special raffles, general raffles, appetizers, wine tasting, fun and fellowship, and a wonderful meal. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Week08lssue450/tabid/871/Default.aspx 3/14 6/11/2019 Week 08 Issue 450 The 29th Conservation Dinner is to be held at the South Huron Recreation Centre at 94 Victoria Street East in Exeter. Patrons who buy their ticket before March 5 are eligible to be included in a draw for Early Bird prizes. Patrons receive a charitable gift receipt, for income tax purposes, for a portion of the ticket price. For more information on the Conservation Dinner visit conservationdinner.com or abca.on.ca. JUST TWO MORE SLEEPS UNTIL • ; I N1 It is almost time for the Bayfield Town Hall's 2018 Cabaret - this year the theme is "All Hat, No Horse - Best of the West". The evening is designed to pick up the spirits of those getting tired of winter through song and laughter. The talented cast including Paul Hill and Dwight Nelson will be putting on three performances on Feb. 23, Feb. 24 and March 3. Enjoy a star-studded evening that will include the music of Carrie Underwood, Dolly Parton, The Eagles and The Traveling Willburys. Question is will Willie Nelson and/or Julio Eglesias return this year? They were a big hit with the audiences at the 2017 cabaret! Seating will be cabaret style and limited to 80 each evening. Tickets cost $20 and are selling well for all performances, so it is suggested calling ahead. For tickets please contact Sandy Scotchmer at 519 565-2830 or Margo Robeson at 519 565-2827. (Photo by Melody Falconer -Pounder) a Il 519-236-4381 frib I°(:c'! l optometric TWO NEW SUPERVISORS NAMED FOR SOURCE PROTECTION REGION Sears will be returning as a presenter for the Saturday's at the Library Series, hosted by the Friends of the Bayfield Library, on Feb. 24. She will give a quick review of last year's talk on brain health then she will discuss more concrete memory strategies. This program will run from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Then on St. Patrick's Day, March 17, the library friends will host a concert of music for the Irish in everyone! "And Then There were Three" will perform some toe tapping tunes from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. This talented trio is comprised of Leslie Bella, clarinet; Barb Sturgeon, violin and Roma Harris, accordion. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER Knox Presbyterian Church, Bayfield will be hosting World Day of Prayer on Friday, March 2 and invites the community to come together, along with people in over 170 countries to pray for relevant issues affecting women and children worldwide. The ultimate goal of this annual program, that will begin at 2 p.m., is best expressed in its Mission Statement: "Empowering Christians to pursue Justice, Peace and Reconciliation by standing together in prayer and action" Each year a country is chosen and a service written to address their concerns and challenges. This year people will learn about Suriname, a small country in South America. The theme chosen by the women of Suriname for the World Day of Prayer Service is "All God's Creation is Very Good" and highlights environmental issues. Locally, the Church on the Way, St. Andrew's United and Trinity Anglican churches will have readers participating. Light refreshments will be served following the service. �A*6a MASSAGE THERAP _mss dia lie �-- 519.565.4711 i Bayfield Mews Zl� u,S��.e'. tmdu5iwe 55+ Ccrrim lnity One Floor Townhomes 519 • 565 •4543 wsww. bay! i e E d mews: ca CONSERVATIONIST AWARDS EVENING cc.viIlageofbayfield.com/Members/Bayfield Breeze/Week081ssue450/tabid/871 /Default.aspx 4/14 6/11/2019 Week 08 Issue 450 Ir gr A Mary Lynn MacDonald (Submitted photos) The Ausable Bayfield Maitland Valley Drinking Water Source Protection Region (ABMVDWSP) has named new supervisors for the program in this region. Mary Lynn MacDonald and Donna Clarkson have worked for the program for a number of years and they will jointly oversee the local program as Program Co -Supervisors. They are replacing Geoffrey Cade, who has recently been promoted to Water and Planning Manager, with Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority (ABCA). The new program supervisors bring knowledge of: the local area; best practices for industrial, institutional, agricultural, and residential properties; and the drinking water source protection program through Ontario's Clean Water Act, 2006. MacDonald joined the source protection program in this region in 2007 and facilitated a successful learning program for multi -stakeholder community working groups before assuming other source protection responsibilities - most recently in her capacity as a municipal risk management official for the program. Donna Clarkson Preserving wetlands in their natural state can help limit financial impacts of flooding in rural and urban areas by nearly 40 per cent, according to a report, by the Intact Centre, released in 2017. Tens of millions of dollars in damages could be saved by preserving wetlands, according to the report, called, "When the Big Storms Hit: The Role of Wetlands to Limit Urban and Rural Flood Damage." Natalia Moudrak (Submitted photo) Natalia Moudrak, the lead author of the report and the director of the Infrastructure Adaptation Program at the Intact Centre, is to present on the topic on Thursday, March 22 at Ironwood Golf Club. Moudrak is the keynote speaker at the annual Conservationist of the Year and awards evening hosted by Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority (ABCA). The speaker has worked with people from many sectors, including municipalities, conservation authorities, insurers, developers and homebuilders, to develop programs aimed at climate adaptation and flood risk reduction. Moudrak is a recipient of the 2018 Canada's Clean50 Emerging Leader award, which honors Canadian leaders in areas of sustainable development and clean capitalism. She is also a member of the Canadian Water and Wastewater Association climate change committee, the National Research Council's committee on flood resilience, and represents Canada as subject matter expert on stormwater management at the ISO/TC224 standard development committee. The presenter said she is looking forward to sharing information on the role wetlands can play in reducing flood damage and minimizing risk. "I am thrilled to have the opportunity to present at the Ausable Bayfield Conservation event and to share how simply leaving natural infrastructure intact can be an effective means to protect communities from flooding," she said. Awards evening organizers say they are honored to have such an accomplished presenter speak at the partner appreciation evening. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/WeekO8lssue450/tabid/871 /Default.aspx 5/14 6/11/2019 Week 08 Issue 450 Clarkson, who also serves as a municipal risk management official, joined the program as "We look forward to hearing from Natalia Moudrak at source protection technician in 2010, initially focusing on drinking water stewardship projects in our annual awards evening," said Mari Veliz, Healthy the region before concentrating on source protection plan implementation. Watersheds supervisor with ABCA. "This is a great Allain and Cathie Brown. They are looking forward to working even more closely with opportunity to find out about the important role "We are fortunate to have people within our program who can take over this important role with wetlands have in reducing risks from floods." a seamless transition and can hit the ground running," said Matt Pearson, chairman of the watershed. To learn more please visit abca.ca and ABMVSP Committee. "Mary Lynn and Donna have been a great team for almost a decade and The report on wetlands and risk reduction is based they have much experience at building relationships with municipalities, the source protection on research completed in two pilot sites located in committee, and landowners, working collaboratively to find practical ways to reduce risk to southern Ontario - a rural one (located north of the drinking water sources." City of Mississauga) and an urban one (located in the connected in the community keeps them in touch with local changes happening in wellhead City of Waterloo). The report demonstrates He said they have "the project management skills and local knowledge to achieve success, in quantitatively that wetlands conservation is a cost - addition to the scientific, technical, and program knowledge they bring - which benefits this effective means to reduce flood risk in Canada. region greatly." There is no admission fee but seats are limited and cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/Bayfield Breeze/Week08lssue450/tabid/871 /Default. aspx 6/14 ABCA announces the Conservationist of the Year at The Program Co -Supervisors say they look forward to continuing the legacy of local protection the annual event and presents the winner with an of drinking water sources and carrying on in the position previously held by Geoff Cade, Jenna award, which it has presented since 1984. Each Allain and Cathie Brown. They are looking forward to working even more closely with award winner is a business, farm, organization, or municipalities, the source protection committee, and landowners and other people living and person that has done conservation work in the working in areas close to municipal wells. watershed. To learn more please visit abca.ca and Both Clarkson and MacDonald are University of Guelph graduates who grew up on farms search for 'Conservationist' on the home page or go (MacDonald still actively farms), live in our rural communities, and are active community directly to this link: www.abca.ca members. Their wealth of experience in other fields as well as previous work with municipal The March 22 early -evening event features a and provincial programs gives them a broad knowledge base on which to draw. Being keynote address, Conservationist of the Year Award connected in the community keeps them in touch with local changes happening in wellhead presentation, Board of Directors and staff service protection areas, according to the committee. awards, light meal, and the release of the updated The ABMVDWSP Committee is a 15 -member committee in addition to the Chair. The Ausable Bayfield Watershed Report Cards (2018). committee was Ontario's first SPC. The members have worked with the public since 2007 to There is no admission fee but seats are limited and create local terms of reference, assessment reports, and source protection plans. This work is guests are asked to reserve their seat at least a made possible by the Ontario Clean Water Act, 2006. The Province of Ontario approved the week ahead of time. Anyone who would like to attend locally developed source protection plans on Jan. 19, 2015. The plans took effect on Apr. 1, should please reply to Sharon Pavkeje at 2015. Plan policies address 21 activities (such as fuel or chemical storage; among others) that spavkeje@abca.on.ca by Thursday, March 15 for can pose a significant threat to municipal drinking water sources in certain circumstances (for meal numbers or phone 519 235-2610 or toll-free 1 - example, in certain quantities and in the most vulnerable locations such as municipal wellhead 888-286-2610. Anyone with special dietary needs, is protection areas). asked to let organizers know in advance. Ironwood Golf Club is located at 70969 Morrison Line, 2 KM There are four types of vulnerable areas. They are wellhead protection areas (zones of east of Exeter. protection around municipal wells, to protect groundwater); surface water intake protection zones (in this region, around Lake Huron intakes); significant groundwater recharge areas; and BOWL FOR KIDS SAID highly vulnerable aquifers. Activities in vulnerable areas are assessed as low, moderate or significant threats to municipal drinking water sources. In this region, significant threats to drinking water are only found in wellhead protection area zones A, B, and C. Plan policies in It's almost time for Bowl for Kids Sake a fundraiser those relatively small areas reduce risk by using tools ranging from education and outreach, to for Big Brothers Big Sisters of North Huron. Goderich risk management plans, to restricted land uses, or prohibition of some activities in some cases. Little Bowl will be the location of this Rock N' Roll To find out about wellhead protection areas, assessment reports, and source protection plans, themed party on March 23. visit http://sourcewaterinfo.on.ca. The event will run from 7-9:30 p.m. and bowling is free with $50 or more in pledges. All are welcome to JESSICA'S HOUSE NEEDS VOTES IN take part with team and individual prizes being NATIONAL CONTEST offered. For more information contact Goderich Little Bowl at 519 524-2695 or Big Brothers Big Sisters at 519 524- Jessica's House in Exeter is looking for the help of the community in voting for them in a national contest to win $15,000 toward the residential hospice. This opportunity comes after 4361. Download the pledge forms at they recently won $15,000 in the Eastern Division voting competition in the #ThankARetailer northhuron.bigbrothersbigsisters.ca/event contest. HONIE4GOOD HUB Jessica's House teamed up with Huron Perth Ag Services, of Woodham, ON, for the competition voting. They are now in the national contest with three other finalists representing all of Eastern Canada. To support the hospice people can log in through their Facebook The Home4Good Info Hub operates on Monday account and vote once a day for the remaining days (14) of the competition, share and invite afternoons at the Bayfield Public Library from 1-3 others to join in the voting. p. M. The link to voting is:https://www.thankaretailer.ca/vote/details/huron-perth-ag-service2. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/Bayfield Breeze/Week08lssue450/tabid/871 /Default. aspx 6/14 6/11/2019 GBHBI`E DESIGN — _ ,"uoch. Ont. DESI GNJBUILID LANDSCAPING SALES & INSTALLATION GAP.DEN CENTER 74190A BRONSON LINE ZURICH, ONTARIO 519 238 7373 i 519 565 7373 REMEMBER ME? Volume 8 Week 08 Issue 450 r - r 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 an image taken on July 7, 1929 of two children recorded to be Jack and Jean. Does anyone remember them? Make your comments... click on any image and it will take you to Flicks cc.viIlageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezeNVeek08lssue450/tabid/871 /Default.aspx 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. ISSUE 448 In Issue 448, this image from 1963 would indicate that Canon and H.F. Paull were celebrating a special occasion. Anyone remember why there were so many floral bouquets? (Archives Code: PB 10082 PC) ISSUE 449 In Issue 449, we feature an image sent into us by Doug Willock of Lucy Woods -Diehl and her husband Carl Diehl and members of Lucy's family. He 7/14 6/11/2019 BAYFIELD LTE SQVtRREL ovil MIST €9 SHARE M"E� "... PHOTO STORY SHEAR QV TAT Week 08 Issue 450 Q4 BAYFIELD believes that some of the people in this image taken in September 1971 also appear in the photo published in Issue 444 of the Bayfield Breeze from the Woods -Diehl wedding in 1963. Willock wrote: "I think the mystery people are her relatives the Dierbources. It was quite the romance. Carl never married and waited for Lucy most of his life while he farmed. They were very happy together..." Ii17,1NI/211NM1-2U11111 _sosrlMI ,krVTH £ E RX , 2018-19 SEASON THE PEOPLE CHOSE MADRAS CHICKEN CURRY AND COCONUT CHICKEN AND SWEET POTATO SOUPS Over 300 people attended the Soup's on event - most arrived early in the afternoon to ensure that they could sample all 19 soups before the crock pots were emptied! PHOTOS BY MELODY FALCONER - POUNDER The Bayfield Town Hall Heritage Society (BTHHS) hosted their eighth annual Soup's On event on Sunday, Feb. 18. More than 300 people crowded the hall to sample the 19 competitor's soups. This year the competition was done in two sections - restaurants and organizations. Two judges, Judy Keightley and Michael Potters, had to sample the soups without knowing who had made them. Keightley judged the restaurant soups and Potters judged the organizations' tasty submissions. The following ten restaurants competed: The Albion Hotel, The Docks Restaurant and Bar, Renegades, Drift Restaurant, Highway Robbery, Bayfield Berry Farm, The Lake House of Bayfield, The Little Inn of Bayfield, The Black Dog Pub and Bistro and Smackwater Jack's from Grand Bend. When announcements were made at 4 p.m. Keightley had awarded first place to the winning restaurant: The Black Dog Pub and Bistro for their Jamaican Pepperpot Soup. Honorable mentions were given to The Lake House of Bayfield for their Chicken Curry with Jasmine Rice and Highway Robbery for their Corn Beef Minestrone. Potters awarded first place to the organization. This year the trophy went to the Bayfield Mews with their Cream of Potato and Bacon Soup. cc.viIlageofbayfield.com/Members/Bayfield Breeze/Week08lssue450/tabid/871 /Default. aspx 8/14 6/11/2019 Week 08 Issue 450 Chefs from The Little Inn of Bayfield and the new, The Lakehouse of Bayfield (former The Red Pump Restaurant) were kept busy supplying samples of soups to the multitudes. Bronwyn Bechard (centre) was among the many who lugged a mug to the annual Soup's On evem - helping the Bayfield Town Heritage Society in their crusade to lessen waste. Honorable mentions went to Trinity Anglican Church for their Parsnip Soup with Green Apple and the Bayfield Optimists for their Madras Chicken Curry Soup. More than 300 people came to the town hall over the two hours of tastings to sample the delicious soups prepared by local organizations and restaurants. The nine organizations represented were: Bayfield Farmer's Market, Bayfield and Chamber of Commerce, Bayfield Lions' Club, Bayfield Mews, Pioneer Park, Trinity Anglican Church, the International Croquet Club, Bayfield Optimists and Bayfield Food Bank (Feed My Sheep). When the ballots were totalled the people had chosen Renegades for their Coconut Chicken and Sweet Potato Soup as their favorite restaurant soup. The Lake House of Bayfield and The Albion Hotel with their Turduken Chowder were runners up. Among the organizations, The Bayfield Optimists' soup was selected as the prize-winning soup. Runners up were Trinity Anglican Church and The Bayfield Mews. The BTHHS would like to express its gratitude to the restaurants and organizations that participated. "You are all winners. The smells and tastes in the building were phenomenal! This event is definitely becoming one of the community highlights as demonstrated by the enormous turnout of taste testers! We are also beginning to notice that there are more out of town visitors dropping in as well. Welcome to you all and we look forward to seeing you back next year," said Pat Baker, event organizer. She added, "Thank you as well to all the people who remembered to bring their mugs. Some even brought their own spoons which meant that we had minimal garbage. Even the soup bowls and spoons that we provided were compostable. Bayfield takes its environmental initiatives quite seriously and appreciates your support." cc.viIlageofbayfield.com/Members/Bayfield Breeze/Week08lssue450/tabid/871 /Default. aspx 9/14 6/11/2019 Week 08 Issue 450 Carlos Murguia shares a laugh with a fellow soup sampler during Soup's On held on Sunday afternoon at the town hall. Renegades owner and chef, Wayne McDougall served his Coconut Chicken and Sweet Potato Soup. Bayfield Optimist Cathy Fisher served up a mug of Madras Chicken Curry Soup prepared by fellow Optimist Kevin Burton, who kept a watchful eye on the process. New owner of The Albion Hotel, Jeff Graham, served his restaurant's entry - Turduken Chowder - to the masses. cc.viIlageofbayfield.com/Members/Bayfield Breeze/Week081ssue450/tabid/871/Default.aspx 10/14 Three hundred ballots were printed for the Soup's On and organizers had to print some more before the event was over to keep up with demand! Michael Potters judged the soups provided by organizations. This year the trophy went to the Bayfield Mews with their Cream of Potato and Bacon Soup. Restaurant Judge Judy Keightley (left) presented the plaque to Virginia Steckle who entered the soup on behalf of the Bayfield Mews. (Photo by Jack Pal) When the ballots were totalled the people had Among the organizations, The Bayfield Optimists' chosen Renegades for their Coconut Chicken and cc.viIIageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/WeekO8Issue450/tabid/871 /Default. aspx The mugs people brought to the town hall were as varied as the soups. Chef Robert Whyte from Highway Robbery Deli and Sandwich Shop served up some yummy Corn Beef Minestrone. 11/14 Week 08 Issue 450 R Three hundred ballots were printed for the Soup's On and organizers had to print some more before the event was over to keep up with demand! Michael Potters judged the soups provided by organizations. This year the trophy went to the Bayfield Mews with their Cream of Potato and Bacon Soup. Restaurant Judge Judy Keightley (left) presented the plaque to Virginia Steckle who entered the soup on behalf of the Bayfield Mews. (Photo by Jack Pal) When the ballots were totalled the people had Among the organizations, The Bayfield Optimists' chosen Renegades for their Coconut Chicken and cc.viIIageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/WeekO8Issue450/tabid/871 /Default. aspx The mugs people brought to the town hall were as varied as the soups. Chef Robert Whyte from Highway Robbery Deli and Sandwich Shop served up some yummy Corn Beef Minestrone. 11/14 6/11/2019 soup was selected as the People's Choice winner. Bayfield Optimist Kevin Burton accepted the plaque from Municipality of Bluewater Deputy Mayor Jim Fergusson. (Photo by lack Pal) Week 08 Issue 450 Sweet Potato Soup as their favorite restaurant soup. Renegades owner Wayne McDougall accepted the plaque from Municipality of Bluewater Deputy Mayor Jim Fergusson. (Photo by Jack Pal) Kayla Beyerlein served up her soup entry, Kayla's Lentil Madness Soup, on behalf of the Bayfield Berry Farm. PIXILATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK Drama on the River... By Dave Gillians 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. cc.viIlageofbayfield.com/Members/Bayfield Breeze/Week08lssue450/tabid/871 /Default. aspx 12/14 6/11/2019 Week 08 Issue 450 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 BA+rtELD BREEZE Ak Melody Falconer -Pounder Everything! LAKE HURON NLAL LS IR7t T. NI'Ifti SUBMISSIONS 0 1.800.543.9601 u' k f in WPM' Another day, another shooting in an American school, but don't think our Canadian children aren't affected by it. One of my first- year Brownies, who attends a Huron County public school, recently had the following conversation with her mother: "Mom, when we had an intruder alert drill I was in the bathroom but I knew to get up on to the toilet so if the shooter ever came in the bathroom and looked under the door they wouldn't see my feet." This girl is only seven years -old. When I was seven my biggest concern was if someone would consider trading their butterscotch pudding cup for half of my Salmon sandwich at lunch. - Melody 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@yLggeofbayfield.com or call 519-525-3830. cc.viIlageofbayfield.com/Members/Bayfield Breeze1Week081ssue450/tabid/871/Default.aspx 13/14 6/11/2019 Week 08 Issue 450 / tAYFIELD BREEZE 1j Q SHARE 01 [' ] SICK W P F OR BAYFIELD BREEZE L L I C K HEIR E. 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 cc.viIlageofbayfield.com/Members/Bayfield Breeze/Week081ssue450/tabid/871/Default.aspx 14/14