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Week 30 Issue 472
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BAYFIELD FAIR SEEKING EXHIBITS,
ENTRIES AND VOLUNTEERS
Charlotte Williamson's creation entered in the 2017 Bayfield Community Fair appeared too cute to think about
eating. She made "a beaver using Rice Krispies and decorated it with edible materials". Now is the time to
start thinking about those fair entires for 20181 (Photos by Melody Falconer -Pounder)
IAN MATTHEW CA
Summer means barbecue and the Bayfield Farmers
Market is the best place to find locally grown beef,
pork and Iamb for the grill. Visit Jocelyn and Diane
Klopp at CedarVilla Angus Farm and Matt Eagleson
at Eagleson Farms for the best patties, sausages
and cuts of all kinds.
Bruschetta on your menu? Pick up a fresh loaf from
Sophie Burdan at the famous Red Cat Farm bread
truck (come early for best selection).
"We're pleased to welcome Huron Ridge Acres back
to the market this week. Their stall will feature local
produce, sunflower bouquets and fresh -popped
popcorn to enjoy while you shop! Their peaches will
be ready soon, so be sure to check back in with them
in a week or two," said Mary Brown, market
coordinator.
July 27 will feature the usual lineup of outstanding
vendors, offering the best of locally produced
veggies, fruit, meat, bread, granola, wine, cider,
artisan crafts and so much more! Don't forget to
enter the free draw for a chance to win a market bag
filled with products from these generous vendors.
El
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Week 30 Issue 472
Those who regularly exhibit at the Bayfield Community Fair are already checking the prize
book to see what they can enter this year. With less than a month to go almost all the prize
books have been picked up. The books left at Nip 'N Tuck disappear as soon as new stock is
dropped off.
New exhibitors are encouraged to find a book or go on line www.bayfieldfair.ca and look at the
copy there. The staff at the library can help those less technologically savvy find it online.
Anyone with a garden is being welcomed with open arms to bring in vegetables, fruit and
flowers. With this drought there likely should have been a smallest vegetable section not the
biggest. The convenors that are listed in the book are all willing to assist any exhibitor if there is
uncertainty in how to exhibit the produce. Warning: Exhibiting tends to become addictive. You
meet some great people whose real love is just growing things and sharing that with others.
It is also a great time to get the photographs needed to fit into the categories listed. Picture
taking is encouraged during the fair and any pictures which fit the categories identified in the
Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies (OAAS) Photo Contest need to be submitted
before Sept. 1 for judging. The winners there go to a provincial competition and Bayfield has
sent entries and come back with winners for the last two years.
Linda Dixon's entry in the "Biggest Carrot" category took third prize at the 2017 Bayfield Community Fair. With
the early summer drought there likely should be a smallest vegetable section at the 2018 fair coming up on
Aug. 17-19.
There are many categories for youth. It becomes a great activity for them to work on when life
seems a little boring. It's an added bonus when they get to take home some money when they
pick up their items on the Sunday of the fair. Winners of the poster and chocolate chip
competitions have further competitions at the District and if they win there at the provincial
competition. The winning posters are also used on the cover of the next year's prize book with
names attached.
The fair also has competition in culinary arts, field crops, handcrafts, art and woodworking.
There are lots of opportunities for someone to show their particular talents and skills. If there is
a class of something that is missing, bring it to the fair just to exhibit and that will encourage it
being added the following year.
The Bayfield Fair indoor exhibits are truly great thanks to the number of people who make a
commitment to bringing at least one item to show. The cost to enter is $10 which includes a
free pass for the whole weekend except for the Sunday jamboree and Saturday night music.
On Saturday, Aug. 18 there will a live music event in the evening when 21 Gun Salute takes to
the stage. This high voltage AC/DC tribute band is sure to rock Agricultural Park. The gates will
open at 7 p.m. Tickets can be purchased online at http://www.ticketscene.ca/events/21583.
Items to exhibit may be brought to the Bayfield Arena on Thursday night, Aug. 16 or Friday
morning, Aug. 17 before the fair opens.
The Bayfield Farmers' Market is held every Friday
until Thanksgiving, 3-7 p.m. in Clan Gregor Square.
Tommy Youngsteen and his band were a huge hit
when they performed their tribute to Bruce
Springsteen at the Bayfield Town Hall in May. Now
they are coming back with their tribute to Tom Petty
on Saturday, Aug. 4.
Tom Petty was an American singer -songwriter, multi -
instrumentalist, record producer and actor. He was
the lead singer of Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers,
formed in 1976. He was also a co-founder of the late
1980s supergroup the Traveling Wilburys. Petty
recorded a number of hit singles with the
Heartbreakers and as a solo artist. In his career, he
sold more than 80 million records worldwide, making
him one of the best-selling music artists of all time.
He and the Heartbreakers were inducted into the
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2002.
Tom Petty and Tommy Youngsteen fans will want to
be sure to catch this concert! The doors open at 7
p.m. and the concert starts at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are
$30 in advance or $35 at the door. There will be a
cash bar.
For tickets call Mark Edmunds at 519 521-2994, Sue
Howell at 519.565-2551, or Pat Pal at 519 565-5340,
or purchase them online at www.ticketscene.ca.
PIONEER PARK AGM
Aug. 11 is the date set for the 2018 Pioneer Park
Association (PPA) Annual General Meeting (AGM) to
be held in Pioneer Park starting at 10 a.m.
In case of rain the meeting will move to the Bayfield
Lions' Community Building on Municipal Road.
The draft minutes of the 2017 AGM are available to
read at the Bayfield Public Library on Main Street
North. They will also be available at the meeting.
People are reminded that they must a member of the
PPA to vote at the AGM. For membership
information, please contact Secretary Pattie
MacDonald, via email at
info@pioneerparkbayfield.ca.
ANTIQUE SHOW
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For further information or if anyone would like to volunteer in some capacity email
info@bayfieldfair.ca or contact Jean Dunn at 519 565-5316.
Lots of volunteer help is always needed at a special event that is the size and scope of the
Bayfield Community Fair and for that reason Lorraine Sheilds is holding a Volunteer
Information Session on Aug 2 at 7 p.m. at the Bayfield Community Centre.
"This session is important for all committee chairs, directors, exhibit and event entries and of
course volunteers, to attend," said Sheilds. "in addition to our regular volunteers we have new
people this year offering to help. All volunteers will need to know who, what, when and how
they are to help with the events and exhibits."
Shields added, those who need volunteers should have all their information ready to share on
Aug. 2 to help make the process of finding help smoother.
"If you know of other people who are willing to volunteer at the Fair, please bring them along,"
she said. "Many hands will make for less work for everyone."
If you have any questions please do not hesitate to call or text Lorraine Shields at 519 653-
7039 or email, Rainy13@tcc.on.ca.
TWO ACTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE AT
CELTIC ROOTS CONCERT
Rant Maggie Rant (Submitted photos)
Not only is "Rant Maggie Rant" performing live at the Bayfield Town Hall, courtesy of the Celtic
Festival in Goderich, another incredible act has been added to the evening as "The
Fitzgeralds" will also take the stage. Anyone who enjoys powerful Celtic music and
championship step dancing are sure to enjoy this show to be held on Aug. 6.
The Bayfield Town Hall Heritage Society Board of Directors is thrilled to announce this fabulous
double billing after exciting discussions with our friends at the Celtic Festival. What a scoop for
both the village and the patrons of the Celtic Festival!
"And, better still, you don't have to pay any more than the $35 ticket price already listed for one
band. Can you imagine the fun on stage if these two bands performed a melody or two
together? The Town Hall will be rocking!" said Sandy Scotchmer, representing the town hall
board.
Rant Maggie Rant embraces the time-honored styles of the music from seven Celtic Nations:
Ireland, Scotland, Cornwall, Wales and the lesser known Isle of Mann, and the Celtic regions of
Galicia in Spain and Brittany in France, as well as Quebec and Canada's East Coast, with
each member bringing their individually unique influences to create an uplifting, infectious
sound. They were the 2018 Jack Richardson Music Awards Winners for Traditional Folk/Roots.
The 33rd annual Bayfield Antique & Vintage Show will be held
on Friday and Saturday only, Aug. 10-11. (Photo by Melody
Falconer -Pounder)
Progress is a part of everything in life even a more
than three decades old antique show! The 33rd
annual show hosted by the members and friends of
Trinity Anglican Church has a new name: the
Bayfield Antique and Vintage Show and will be one
day shorter this year.
Due to requests from vendors the show will be held
on Friday and Saturday only, Aug. 10-11, at the
Bayfield Arena.
Every newly monikered show deserves an Opening
Night and one will be held on Friday from 6-9 p.m.
This is the perfect time to mingle with dealers and
enjoy some refreshments. Tickets for Opening Night
purchased prior to Aug. 9 are $10 ($12 at the door).
They are on sale now and can be reserved by calling
519 565-4102.Tickets are available at Brandon
Hardware and JMR Collections on Main Street North.
In addition, visitors to the Opening Night should be
on the lookout for models dressed in fashions of
yesterday as part of a Vintage Clothing and
Accessories Fashion Parade sponsored by JMR
Collections on Main Street.
The fun of exploring through the antique and vintage
items will continue into Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Admission will be $5.
As always, the fabulous Cafe will be open during
show hours on Saturday when visitors can enjoy very
reasonably priced sandwiches, sweets and cold
beverages or coffee.
Proceeds from this event go toward Trinity Anglican
Church's needs and outreach.
On Aug. 12, the Sawmill Trail will be the location for a
Foresters Walk.
All are welcome to join the BRVTA for a walk with
ABCA Forester Ian Jean starting at 2 p.m. Jean is
very knowledgeable about forestry and is an avid
naturalist. People are encouraged to bring their tree
and birding identification books along.
There will be a number of stops on the way as Jean
shares his knowledge of nature on the Sawmill Trail,
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The Fitzgeralds are a family group consisting of
fiddling and step dancing siblings: Tom, Kerry
and Julie Fitzgerald. These siblings from
outside of Canada's renowned Ottawa Valley
have come a long way from their small-town
roots. Featuring 3 -time Canadian Grandmaster
Fiddle Champions and Ontario Open Step
Dance Champions, this is a unique act features
high-energy fiddling and mind-blowing step
dancing!
For tickets please contact: Sandy Scotchmer at
519 565-2830 or Mark Edmunds at 519 521-
2994. Tickets are $35 or $40 at the door.
YOUNGSTER
MEMBER OF
CHORUS IN LITTLE
Week 30 Issue 472
The Fitzgeralds
Anthony MacPherson, Kelly Holiff and Brent Thiessen in Disney's The Little Mermaid, willl take to the stage at
the Huron Country Playhouse from Aug. 9 to Sept. 2 (Submitted photo)
Dive into an underwater adventure this summer! Grab your "dinglehoppers" and "snarfblats" as
a splash-tacular Broadway musical washes up on stage at Huron Country Playhouse in Grand
Bend. Disney's "The Little Mermaid" takes audiences "under the sea" for four weeks only from
Aug. 9 to Sept. 2.
"Twenty-nine years after the original film was released, Disney's The Little Mermaid continues
to capture the hearts of children and parents alike," said Alex Mustakas, Artistic director of
Drayton Entertainment. "Summer is the perfect time for families to escape the heat and enjoy
this blockbuster musical together. But, parents should act fast — Disney's Beauty and the Beast
sold out in record time last year and Disney's The Little Mermaid is poised to repeat that high
demand for tickets."
Based on the enchanting 1989 Disney animated film, and one of Hans Christian Andersen's
most popular stories, Disney's The Little Mermaid is a dazzling and fun -filled adventure for the
young, and young at heart. The famous score by eight -time Academy Award -winner Alan
Menken, and his long-time collaborator, the late Howard Ashman, features classic songs like
"Part of Your World," "Kiss the Girl" and the Oscar -winning Best Original Song, "Under the
one of the BRVTA's original trails. This is a Carolinian
forest with interesting flora and fauna as well as
having a rich historical component. The Sawmill Trail
also faces the Bayfield River Flats Natural Area,
offering a unique perspective.
This walk will take about two hours over 2 KMS at a
Level 2 difficulty with one steep hill at the beginning
and end.
Those who wish to take part are asked to meet at the
Sawmill Trail head at 1:45 p.m. The hike leaders will
be Roger Lewington, 519 565-2202; Chris and Pam
Bowers, 519 525-8850.
FOBL BOOK SALE
The Friends of the Bayfield Library (FOBL) will be
holding their annual Book Sale at the Bayfield Public
Library on the third weekend in August.
The times for the sale are: Saturday, Aug. 18 from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. and Sunday, Aug. 19 from 11 a.m. to 2
p.m. Donations will be accepted of gently used,
recent books, CDs, DVDs, games and puzzles for
children and adults at the library on Aug. 13-16 from
1-5 p.m. only.
Please note that encyclopedias, manuals, magazines
and textbooks will not be accepted. Books that are
moldy or have torn pages will also be declined.
FOBL will also be selling their new canvas Book Bag
to carry home book purchases.
All monies raised from the sale of the books and
book bag go towards supporting the library and
community programs.
Commercial Book Dealers are asked not to make
their purchases until Sunday at 1 p.m.
TRUTH TO POWER
aninconvenientseq uel
TRUTH TO POWER
The powerful new movie "Truth to Power" by Al Gore
is coming to the Bayfield Town Hall on Thursday,
Aug. 9. starting at 7:30.
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Sea". The stage adaptation also includes new songs by Menken and lyricist Glenn Slater. The
Ten years after the" Inconvenient Truth" movie
book for the musical is by Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award-winning playwright Doug Wright.
brought climate change into the forefront of
Struthmann, Brett Taylor, Jennifer Thiessen, Margaret Thompson and Christine Watson round
mainstream culture, Nobel Prize winner Al Gore has
Director Jayme Armstrong takes the helm of this much -loved underwater fairy tale following the
created a sequel, "Truth to Power", in which he
wildly successful run of Disney's Beauty and The Beast last season. Armstrong brings an
continues the tireless fight to educate the next
insider's view to the Director's chair, having previously played the role of Ariel, among other
generation of climate champions. Eye-opening and
Disney heroines.
alarming, this movie shows that while the stakes
Choreographer Robin Calvert creates elegant underwater ballets and exuberant ballroom
have never been higher, the solutions to the climate
dances that perfectly capture the two worlds in the story, while Music Director Steve Thomas
crisis are still within our reach.
leads a superb orchestra through the memorable score. Set Designer David Boechler fashions
Introducing the movie and facilitating the discussion
an ambitious set that beautifully conveys the majesty of the beloved story, including everything
afterwards will be Professor Tom Davis, of Fanshawe
from King Triton's underwater palace to Prince Eric's castle ballroom. Costume designs by
College. Davis was one of the keynote presenters
Vincent Scassellati and Kenneth Burrell ensure every character is fit for a fairy tale. Kevin
last year in the successful Blue Bayfield Summit
Fraser's bright and iridescent lighting design complements the set and evokes the magical
environmental conference. He has over 35 years of
deep-sea setting.
consulting, developing, project management and
A stellar cast has been assembled for this impressive production including Jessica Gallant as
teaching experience in the environmental arena and
the curious and willful young mermaid Ariel, who dreams of living in the human world above.
is a LEED accredited professional with the Canadian
Making her Drayton Entertainment debut in this production, Gallant has played a diverse range
Green Building Council. He was also personally
of roles at theatres across the country from Anne in Anne of Green Gables at the
trained by Al Gore and therefore is part of the
Charlottetown Festival to Marty in Grease at the Elgin and Winter Garden Theatres in Toronto.
Climate Reality Program Leadership Corps. This
is Darlene O'Rourke Photography. The 2018 Season Media Sponsor is CTV.
makes him the ideal person to help us understand
Al Braatz is the sweet and dashing Prince Eric, while Kelly Holiff brings her powerful voice to
the importance of the statements this movie makes
the role of the tentacley-malevolent sea witch Ursula. Both Braatz and Holiff recently appeared
about the looming climate crisis.
in the popular production Kings & Queens of Country earlier this season.
l�T i�1� T
NOON CONCERT
Tickets may be purchased in person at the Huron Country Playhouse, online at
Be sure to mark your calendar and come to the once -
Keith Savage brings his signature enthusiasm and pizzazz to the role of Ariel's goofy seagull
only screening of this important movie. The film will
friend, Scuttle. Savage is no stranger to Disney musicals having played Lumiere in Beauty and
commence at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. However,
the Beast last season.
your donations at the door will help the co-sponsors,
Blue Bayfield and Bayfield River Valley Trail
Aadin Church radiates charisma as Sebastian, the crusty Caribbean crab who is constantly
Association, offset the costs of the event. Surplus
scurrying after Ariel to keep a watchful eye on her. Twelve -year-old Oliver Neudorf from
funds will be used to further the objectives of Blue
Aylmer, ON also makes his Drayton Entertainment debut as Ariel's best friend and faithful fishy
Bayfield, BRVTA and other local organizations
sidekick, Flounder.
supporting environmental initiatives.
Anthony MacPherson and Brent Thiessen are Ursula's delightfully wicked electric -eel minions
Flotsam and Jetsam, with Aaron Walpole as the comedic Chef Louis. J. Sean Elliott is Prince
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Eric's royal confidante Grimsby, while Kevin Aichele is the mighty King Triton, ruler of the sea -
people and Ariel's father.
Knox Presbyterian Church will be the location for the
Graeme Goodhall, Kayla James, Shelley Kenney, Gray Monczka, Luke Opdahl, Amanda
ninth annual Kintail on the Road — Vacation Day
Struthmann, Brett Taylor, Jennifer Thiessen, Margaret Thompson and Christine Watson round
Camp every Wednesday at the church during July
out this exceptional cast, appearing as various underwater creatures. This production also
and August.
features 28 young local children who perform on a rotating schedule in two groups throughout
Camp Kintail, the area Presbyterian Church camp,
the run, alongside the professional cast.
will offer a Christian based Day Camp from 9 a.m. to
Drayton Entertainment is pleased to announce the Children's Chorus for Disney's The Little
3:30 p.m. The very capable and well-trained young
Mermaid in Grand Bend: Louisa and Sophie Neudorf, Aylmer; Preslee Candy, of Bayfield;
adult staff of Camp Kintail will lead the children in
Molly Colborne, of Camlachie; Carney Brecevic, of Chatham; Samantha Guzzo, of Delaware;
days of games, songs and faith. The camp will be for
Isabelle Hazel, of Denfield; Claire Stecho, of Exeter; Julia and Emily Green. of Grand Bend;
children who have completed JK up to Grade 6. The
Marissa Gosse and Rachel McClymont, of Ilderton; Jaiden Lehman, of Komoka; Claire Allen-
children are welcome to attend all the sessions or
Curry, Maggie Busch, Leah Gliddon, Ava Polcz, Emma Rosborough, Jaylynn and Kayleigh
just one or two.
Sheeller, all of London; Amy and April West, of Oakville; Lauren Gracey, of St. Marys; Jasmine
The camp will run from now until Aug. 22. The cost is
Melo, Erica Mota, Skylar Serafim and Jennifer Weeks, all of Strathroy.
$5 per child per day or $7 for two or more children.
Disney's The Little Mermaid is proudly sponsored by Commercial Print Craft Ltd. Media
Lunch and snacks are provided.
Sponsors are Classic Rock 98.1 in London and The London Free Press. The Design Sponsor
For more information please call the church at 519
is Darlene O'Rourke Photography. The 2018 Season Media Sponsor is CTV.
565-2913 and leave a message.
Regular performance tickets are $46 for adults, $27 for youth under 20 years of age, and $37
for groups of 20 or more and select discount dates. HST is applicable to all ticket prices.
l�T i�1� T
NOON CONCERT
Tickets may be purchased in person at the Huron Country Playhouse, online at
www.draytonentertainment.com/little-mermaid, or by calling the Box Office at 519 238-6000 or
The Knox Summer Concert Series returns to Knox
toll free 1-855-372-9866.
Presbyterian Church in Goderich this month with a
free noon -hour concert followed by lunch.
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Week 30 Issue 472
WHINERS OF DREAM LOTTERY
James and Joyce Hawker, of Markdale, ON, were the Grand Prize winners of the Dream It, Win It Lottery held
in support of London hospitals servicing Southwestern Ontario. The draw was made on July 19 and later that
day the couple, along with their grandchildren, toured the prize homes, including the Bayfield Cottage on
Delevan Street in the village. The family was also introduced to John Meinen (right), the owner of the
construction company, Meinen Custom Homes, that built the cottage. (Photo by Joseph Rapai)
The top two winners of Dream Lottery in support of the regional hospitals in London were
revealed on July 19 at the Millstone "Gallery" Dream Home in London.
Selling out a month before the final deadline, Dream Lottery has raised $33.6 million (net)
since 1996 in support of Children's Hospital at London Health Sciences Centre, St. Joseph's
Health Care London and LHSC. This was the eighth sellout in the lottery's history and the
second in a row.
"Dream supporters contribute significant funds for advanced equipment, emerging technology,
research, training and education — all of which supports excellent patient care at our hospitals.
Thank you!" said President & CEO, Children's Health Foundation, Scott Fortnum.
The ticket for the lottery's Grand Prize (ticket number 108425) was purchased by James and
Joyce Hawken, of Markdale, ON. The winning ticket number was revealed by Fortnum, who
then called with the good news.
Vocalist Christina Bell will perform today (July 25)
accompanied by Knox organist Cedric Abday.
There is a $10 fee for lunch. To learn more contact
the church at 519 524-7512 or email
knoxgoderich@hurontel.on.ca.
BAYFIELD
IW�IST
6-14
BLUEWATER NEWS
The office of the Municipality of Bluewater Council
has submitted the following to the Bayfield Breeze as
highlights of their regular meeting of council held on
July 16.
• Passed a By-law to adopt the amendments to the
Bluewater Official Plan that have been identified
through the Five Year Review process. The adopted
amendments of the Bluewater Official Plan have now
been referred to the County of Huron for approval.
• Passed a By-law for contracted services of an
Animal Control Officer.
• Passed a By-law adopting a revised Procedure By-
law.
• Directed staff to make an application to the
Enabling Accessibility Fund small projects
component to attempt to secure funding for
automatic door openers for the Zurich Complex,
Hensall Complex, Bayfield Complex, Stanley
Complex and Lakeshore Pavilion.
• Council received notice of scheduling of a Public
Information Centre to be held on July 25
pertaining to the Class EA process for a new water
storage facility in the Community of Hensall.
• Directed staff not to enter into negotiations of a
public private partnership until the results of the
Bayfield Complex Feasibility Study are received and
direction provided by Council, and that the Bayfield
Arena Community Partners Association/Bayfield
Facility Initiative Team be invoiced for payment of
$15,000 to be received by Aug. 1.
• Approved the alteration of property designated
under Part V of the Ontario Heritage Act, described
as 18-20 Main Street North, Ward of Bayfield, being
installation of up to three 12x18 inch signs for one
Electric Vehicle Charging Station in muted green
color, scribed border and a symbol as shown in
illustration, in concurrence with advice received from
the Bluewater Heritage Advisory Committee.
BONE HEALTH
WORKSHOP
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James Hawken answered the phone and when told he and his wife had the choice between
one of the Dream Homes (including the Bayfield Cottage and cash) or $1 million cash, he was
almost speechless.
"O.K.... I'll have to look up my ticket, but in other words I'll ...I'm just ... um ... OX .... can I take a
few minutes to go crazy?"
Hawken then said he had to tell his wife. Fortnum volunteered to break the good news and
James passed the phone to Joyce. She was also in disbelief.
"Are you sure?" she said. After being assured it was true, James came back on the line.
"It's starting to sink in here," he said.
The couple visited the London homes that same day bringing along their grandchildren. They
also drove up to Bayfield to see the cottage and meet with the builder on the project John
Meinen. As of going to press the Hawkens have yet to reveal which prize they are going to
choose.
The winner of the region's largest 50/50 was also revealed that morning. Sharon Stewart of
Hanover, ON (ticket number 5087226) takes half of the $1,024,770 prize. This is the first time
the 50/50 has topped $1 million. St. Joseph's Health Care Foundation President & CEO
Michelle Campbell called Stewart for her reaction but the phone call initially went unanswered.
Lottery officials did get a hold of her later in the morning.
An upcoming Bone Health Workshop could help
people make the necessary changes to live well with
Osteoporosis. This four-week program is for those
recently diagnosed with Osteopenia/Osteoporosis or
those wanting preventative information.
Each week participants will hear from various health
professionals to learn about Osteoporosis and the
nutrition, exercise and medication that helps to
prevent or slow it down.
The workshop will run on Tuesdays starting Sept. 11
until Oct. 2 from 1-3 p.m.
in the Bluewater Area Family Health Team (BAFHT)
Community Room. A nutritious snack is provided.
Participants do not have to be a patient with BAFHT
to attend. Interested people must register before
attending by calling 519 236-4373 Ext 632.
BETTER TOGETHER
GALA
"Wow, thank -you so much! I hear people clapping in the background... you should see what's On Thursday, Aug. 2, the Huron County Food Bank
going on here!" Stewart responded when told how much she had won. Distribution Centre (HCFBDC) will be hosting the
Stewart said that she is a long-time supporter of the lottery, the cause and health care available Fifth Annual "Better Together" Gala at the Libro Hall
at the regional hospitals in London. in Clinton.
All winning numbers for the lottery were drawn July 18 at the office of Deloitte LLP, 255 Jackie Wells will be the guest speaker at this three -
Queens Avenue, Suite 700, London, ON under the supervision of accountants of record from course dinner created by Chef Devin Tabor. There
the firm Deloitte LLP. The primary purchaser of each winning ticket will be contacted by phone will also be a live & silent auction plus a raffle table
and/or mail. The names of major prize winners are posted on-line at www.dreamitwinit.ca and a and entertainment.
printed list of winners is also available upon request by calling 1-866-319-9818.
The winning will continue next month with the Dollars & Destinations Calendar draws. Winning
names and numbers will be posted each day in August on the Dream Lottery website at
www.dreamitwinit.ca and on Dream Lottery's Facebook page at
www.facebook.com/dreamitwinit.
"Thanks to Millstone Homes, Mienen Custom Homes, Shoppers Drug Mart and all suppliers for
ensuring an amazingly successful Dream Lottery. Most of all, thanks to Dream ticket buyers for
helping our hospitals care for the most critically injured and medically complex patients from
across the region," said Campbell.
Dream Lottery is a joint venture of Children's Health Foundation, St. Joseph's Health Care
Foundation and London Health Sciences Foundation. Together, Children's Hospital at London
Health Sciences Centre, St. Joseph's Health Care London and London Health Sciences Centre
receive more than 1.5 million patient visits from across Southwestern Ontario and beyond each
year. In addition to caring for London -area residents, the hospitals are referral centres
providing specialized services in support of the excellent care of the region's community
hospitals.
"Thank you to everyone who supports their families, friends and neighbors by buying Dream
Lottery tickets. The funds raised stay local, helping London's hospitals provide the best care for
patients from the Southwestern Ontario community," said President & CEO, London Health
Sciences Foundation, John MacFarlane.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY SEAFORTH TD
The doors will open at 5:30 p.m. with dinner to follow
at 6:45 p.m.
Tickets are $60.00 each and are available from
HCFBDC Board Members; www. eve ntbrite. ca; or by
calling the office at 519 913-2362.
MOVIE NIGHT
The fun of watching a free movie outside comes to
Goderich's Courthouse Square on July 27. This
event was rescheduled after being rained out on July
20.
Families are invited to come to Courthouse Square
Park and watch Despicable Me 3. In this popular
animated children's comedy, Gru teams up with his
long -lost twin brother Dru to defeat their new enemy,
Balthazar Bratt.
The movie is part of a tobacco -free event which
includes activities, games and trivia to promote
tobacco -free living. Activities begin at 7 p.m. and the
movie begins at dusk. Please bring lawn chairs and
blankets to sit on.
This family-oriented event brings attention to the role
of media messaging in tobacco use.
"Movies remain one of the last places that the
tobacco industry can advertise to youth," said
Jacqueline Uprichard, public health promoter with the
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On Friday, July 20, Seaforth's TD Canada Trust branch celebrated its 125th anniversary. In honor of the
milestone, the branch staff unveiled a new mural in the bank that depicts downtown Seaforth in the early
1900s. The branch staff who posed for a photograph in front of the new mural were (1-r): Lynzi Cascadden,
Financial advisor; Sarah Brown, and Kate Regan, Customer Service representatives; Jason Baird, Branch
manager; Teresa Baan, Customer Service representative; Barb Horne, manager Customer Service and Alicia
Foulon, Financial Service representative. (Submitted photo)
REMEMBER ME?
Volume 10
j THE
,cr V E
2018-19
SEASON
Bayfield Mews
Fxclusiae 55+ Ctsmmunity
One Floor Tawnhomes
519 - 555 .4542
L www_baylieldmews.ca
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, a traditional summer stop for visitors to the area for years has been the Laithwaite
Farm on Hwy. 8 near Goderich to view the folkart sculptures. Does anyone recognize these
folks? (Archive Code: PB12 17A)
Huron County Health Unit (HCHU). "Our efforts aim
to get tobacco imagery out of youth -rated movies."
At the event, HCHU staff and students will be
addressing the issue of smoking in movies rated for
children and the effects that these movies may have.
This event is hosted by the Goderich Business
Improvement Area in partnership with the HCHU and
the municipality of Goderich.
ISSUE 470
In Issue 470, we feature an image of Agnes Metcalf
at work circa 1945. Artists have always been drawn
to Bayfield as evidenced by the work of this women,
that can be found at the Bayfield Archives on Main
Street. (Archives Code: PB10013 PC)
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Week 30 Issue 472
Make your comments... click on any image and it will
take you to Flicks
0 SHARE M 01E] . PHOTO STORY
ISSUE 471
In Issue 471, we feature another image of Agnes
Metcalf at work on her art around 1945. Reprints of
her watercolors can be found at the Bayfield Archives
on Main Street. (Archives Code: PBl0075 PC)
BAeY rt.r.) BREEZE
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TASTE OF HURON PART H
PLENTY TO SAMPLE IN GODERICH ON SELF -GUIDED TOUR
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
Editor's Note: This is a periodic series on the
newly minted "Taste Your Own Adventure"
samplers being offered through Taste of Huron
this summer. To learn more visit
tasteofhuron. com.
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Guests were driven around the county in style by Brad Oke, and his staff from "Tour the Shore". making it the
perfect time to network and share with others what they love most about Ontario's West Coast. An early
morning stop for many on the tour was "The Port Albert General Store".
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Lunch at the Beach Street Station for tour participants included a Perch dinner. This lakeside restaurant is also a
participant in the "Taste Your Own Adventure Tour' offering visitors a sampling of the perch that they have
become known for in their relatively short history as an eatery.
Participants on the experience tour enjoyed a lunch break at the Beach Street Station in Goderich.
Remember those "choose your own adventure"
novels that were so much fun to read as a kid?
Well, the folks behind Taste of Huron have come
up with a similar plot line but with a culinary twist
offering people the opportunity to taste their own
adventure at locations throughout Huron County
from now until Sept. 1.
Visit https://www.tasteofhuron.com/shop and
choose from the 28 places you would like to visit
on a self -guided tour through the countryside and
coastline. Tickets are $5 and should be
purchased online. Participants must bring their
proof of purchase to each location without it a
"taste" will not be provided. Please make sure to
check the locations hours prior to visiting.
Anyone who would prefer to purchase their tickets
(cash only) in person can now do so at Tourism
Goderich, 91 Hamilton St. in Goderich, from
Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
On May 25, Taste of Huron organizers invited the
traditional media as well as social media
influencers, municipal staff, politicians, local
tourism operators and representatives of the
Ontario Culinary Tourism Alliance in Toronto on a
day of soaking up and drinking in all aspects of
the new "Taste Your Own Adventure" experience.
There were eleven stops on the tour where guests
had the opportunity to interact with both food
producers as well as business owners and
sample from what these individuals are most
proud of.
Guests were driven around the county in style by
Brad Oke, and his staff from "Tour the Shore"
making it the perfect time to network and share
with others what they love most about Ontario's
West Coast.
No tour of Huron County would be complete
without a stop in Canada's Prettiest Town and
organizers had everyone gather at the Beach
Street Station in Goderich for lunch. This lakeside
restaurant is also a participant in the "Taste Your
Own Adventure Tour' offering visitors a sampling
of the perch that they have become known for in
their relatively short history as an eatery. The
building that the restaurant calls home has a
much longer legacy. Originally built in 1907, this
historic CPR Train Station was restored in 2015
and converted into a restaurant, offering dining for
all occasions, boasting a 150 -person patio, with
perhaps the best seat in town for the community's
world-renowned sunsets.
Following a lunch at Beach Street Station that
included dessert, participants were whisked away
in the limos for an afternoon of more tasting and
sipping.
The next stop was the award-winning Cat's Cafe,
located on Courthouse Square. According to their
listing on the Taste of Huron website, visitors to
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This peach puff dessert was also on the menu for tour participants during lunch at the Beach Street Station.
Cait's Cafe opened in late July of 2016 and has quickly become a go to establishment in Goderich for early
mornings, coffee breaks and lunches.
Spencer Vail, co-owner of Cait's Cafe with his wife Caitlin, welcomed the Taste of Huron adventurers to the shop
the cafe can choose from a variety of espresso -
based beverages, locally -roasted organic coffee
and organic loose-leaf teas all served hot or iced.
They also pride themselves on their hand -made
European -style pastries, fast -casual lunches and
many other freshly -baked staples, like cookies,
squares and muffins. Serving their guests fresh
quality ingredients from local suppliers and
farmers as well as making their menu items from
scratch is a priority at the cafe.
The May 25th adventurers were presented with a
platter of the aforementioned European -style
pastries to try! Visitors who choose to add Cait's
Cafe to their adventure will have a chance to do
so too as they will receive a locally roasted drip
coffee and a handmade pastry by purchasing a $5
Taste of Huron sample.
After leaving Courthouse Square the limo turned
north and pulled in at 430 Parsons Court in
Goderich, the location of a relatively new craft
brewery known as Square Brew. Owner and
Brewer Alex Menary greeted everyone, explained
a bit about the brewery and offered those who
wished a taste of what he has on tap. This craft
brewery serves by the glass or offers crowlers to
go. They currently have three signature brews:
Square One Pilsner, Vienna is Waiting and Hop
Miner IPL.
A $5 Taste of Huron sample proof of purchase to
Square Brew will earn the bearer a beer tasting.
In addition to Beach Street Station, Cait's Cafe
and Square Brew, two other businesses in
Goderich are taking part in the "Taste Your Own
Adventure" tour. They are Samuel's Hotel, 34031
Saltford Road, (a free dessert); and Part II Bistro,
Courthouse Square, (a $5 gift certificate).
So where did the guests on the May 25th tour
head next? South into the beautiful countryside of
Central Huron. For the next instalment of "Taste
Your Own Adventure" we will be sharing some
highlights at the participating merchants in and
around a heritage village on a great lake. Bayfield
here we come!
And in case anyone missed the first
instalment of this series be sure to check out
Issue 467 of the Bayfield Breeze published on
June 20.
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Week 30 Issue 472
on the afternoon of May 25th. He is a Red -Seal Cook. He was the executive chef at the Benmiller Inn and Spa
for six years, before joining his wife at the cafe. He offers full-service catering, cooking classes and private chef
services in addition to his work at the cafe.
Caitlin Vail started baking at a very young age and grew up watching her European grandmother make
everything from crepes and strudel. She decided to pursue baking more seriously about four years ago resulting
in the establishment of Cait's Cafe!
Bluewater's Community Development Coordinator, Karen Rickers (left) accepted a beer sampling from Square
Brew Owner and Brewmaster Alex Menary during the tour group's stop at the brewery located on Parson's Court
in Goderich.
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Square Brew, in Goderich, is one of four area breweries on
the "Taste Your Own Adventure" tour where you can
sample some of their liquid craftsmanship for $5 from now
until Sept. 1.
Grace Vanden Heuvel(centre) and Brenda Ginn (right)
enjoyed socializing and sampling at Square Brew in
Goderich as part of the "Taste Your Own Adventure"
experience day held at the end of May.
PIXILATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK
BA'YFIELO FINANCIAL
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Week 30 Issue 472
Childhood Unplugged... By Jenny Allan
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
lJo( `gritty .
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DESI MBUILD LANDSCAPING
SALES N INSTALLATION
GARDEN CENTER
741990, BRONSON LINE
ZURICH, ONTARIO
519 296 13'3 f 519 565 7773
It is probably no surprise to people that I have a lot of photo albums of special occasions, family Christmases and vacations —
nine totes worth.
In fact, I have in storage the evolution of photo albums — post Victorian era:
1. Albums pages tied together — photos held in place with photo corners (I inherited those — not quite that old!)
2. Archival friendly albums with the pull-back sticky pages that the photos were secured to. The ones that are yellowing and
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Melody Falconer -Pounder
again
Week 30 Issue 472
crumbling with age.
3. Pocket style albums that photos are more easily removed and replaced from.
4. Scrapbook style photo albums that get progressively fancier and larger as more specialty papers, stickers and thing -a -ma -
bobs became popular to adorn and enhance them with.
5. Photo books — thanks to my Mac Book Pro — the way I create my albums has forever changed. For the past eight years
have been making photo books and aside from the tremendous photo quality and journaling ability these books offer what I
love most about them is the teeny, tiny bit of space they take up on a shelf!
However, unlike in the days of film we don't tend to ration the number of images we shoot and that in itself can often cause
some procrastination when it comes to getting albums done. As we have no vacation plans for 2018 1 decided to use this time
to do some much needed catching up. I am working backwards and am currently working on our driving trip across the Rockies
from spring 2016. Not only is it a relief to finally be getting this off the to do list I am enjoying taking the holidays virtually all over
This has gotten me thinking that maybe I should work on scanning the negatives/prints from the old, yellowing albums and create new ones. But one stroll
down memory lane at a time for there are always more pictures to take! — 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.
-BAWIELD BREEZE
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Founding Members
.............._............................----- - -- --
Goderich Honda
Tuckersmith Communications Co-operative Ltd.
Bayfield Foodland
Outside Projects
Brad's Automotive
Bayfield Garage
Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy
The Dock's Restaurant
Ian Mathew CA
Royal LePage Heartland Realty Brokerge
Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
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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
14/15
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