HomeMy WebLinkAboutBayfield Breeze, 2018-12-05, Page 16/11/2019
Week 49 Issue 491
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PUBLIC FUNDRAISING FOR FARM
ANMAL DISPLAY BUILDING BEGINS
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Conceptual drawing.
For the past several months the members of the Bayfield Agricultural Society (BAS) have been
given updates on the progress of the Farm Animal Display Building Project. It will replace the
LIFE AT THE RINK
Looking to watch some hockey?
Bayfield 50+ will take on Exeter 50+ on Thursday,
Dec. 6 starting at 8 p.m. in the Bayfield Arena.
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Anyone interested in forming a chess club in
Bayfield?
The idea is to provide a regular forum, not only for
experienced players, but also those who would like to
take up the game. Depending on the response, we
will pick a place and weekly time that best suits
everyone.
For more information please call Ian Scott -Douglas at
519 441-2433 or email
ianscottdouglas@outlook.com.
HOME4GOOD
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former Pet Display (Old MacDonald's Farm) Building. This building will become the society's
agricultural awareness centre.
Generations of fairgoers have had the opportunity to see and touch farm animals that were
inside the old building and been able to learn about them. The new building will be identical in
size (30'x30') with a dry storage (15'x20') attached. This additional space will accommodate a
secure office location for the three days of the fair and storage for the remainder of the year.
Architectural Drawing (West view).
The total cost is approximately $85,000. Over half of the cost is already raised through grants,
solid commitments, and donations from agricultural organizations and individuals. The
members, of the BAS, need the community's help in raising the remaining $40,000.
A brick wall will recognize these generous supporters: Rafter sponsors, $10,000 and greater,
Quoin and interior sign; Beam sponsors, $5,000-$9,999, 12"x12" brick; Frame sponsors,
$2,000-$4,999, 8"x8" brick; Wall sheeting sponsors, $500- $1,999, 6"x6" or 4"x8" brick; Floor
board sponsors, $100 - $499, included on a plaque.
Support from members of the community is truly welcome. This building will be a positive
image for the grounds and become essential for the activity of the BAS in the future.
Donations can be made by cheques made out to the Bayfield Agricultural Society and mailed to
treasurer, Jim Erwin, Box 236, Bayfield, ON, NOM 1GO. In addition arrangements have been
made to handle donations of stocks or bonds. All sponsor level donations will receive a
charitable donation receipt for income tax purposes. If further information is required, call Doug
Yeo at 519 482-9296.
The cement pad was to have been laid in November but weather did not cooperate. The
contractor has assured the building committee that the new building will be completed before
the end of winter. The members of the BAS ask the community for support in sponsoring this
project and celebrating this achievement.
ACCESS TO COUNCIL AGENDAS MADE
MORE USER FRIENDLY
The way the public can access agendas for the Municipality of Bluewater Council has been
made more user friendly.
Implementation of new meeting management software provided by iCompass Technologies,
Inc. will increase efficiency, reduce staff time, create more transparency regarding Council
business, and provide easily accessible council agendas and minutes, said Bluewater Clerk,
Chandra Alexander. Residents have been able to access council agendas using this new tool
since Nov. 29, when the Council Portal went live in time for the Dec. 3 inaugural meeting of
Bluewater Council. Access to the Council Portal can be found through the Bluewater municipal
website, or by visiting bluewater.civicweb.net.
The Clerk noted that, "Compass agenda management software will reduce staff resources
required to support meetings, freeing staff to focus on other important tasks and projects, to
better serve council and committees of council. The Council Portal will provide increased
transparency, and allow residents to easily search for information and documents."
Residents are encouraged to subscribe to the E -Updates feature and receive notifications
when agendas are published prior to upcoming meetings.
Home4Good would like to announce changes to their
Shopping Buddy Program with the regretful closure
of the Nip 'N Tuck which offered grocery delivery in
Bayfield over the past few months.
To fill this need Home4Good is recruiting shopping
buddies willing to partner with a senior and either
take them shopping and/or pick up their groceries.
Call Leslie at 519 955-1531 for information about
being a buddy or getting a buddy.
Home4Good shopping buddies will take seniors
shopping (or pick up shopping for them) at least once
a month but not more than once a week. They are
screened volunteers, and will probably be doing their
own errands as they help others.
The Home4Good Info Hub operates on the first
Monday of the month 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. At any
other time of the month should people have concerns
or questions they are welcome to approach library
staff who will refer inquiries to Hub volunteers.
To learn more visit: www.home4goodbayfield.ca.
GIRL GUIDE COOKIES
Have you got your Chocolatey Mint Girl Guide
Cookies yet? At $5 a box they make terrific hostess
gifts and stocking stuffers!
They can also be purchased now from members or
by calling Melody Falconer -Pounder at 519 525-
3830.
Profits from sales help with program activities, field
trips and camps.
SONGS OF CHRISTMAS
The St. Andrew's United Church Choir and the
Goderich Harbouraires are teaming up to host a
concert entitled, "Songs of Christmas" on Dec. 9.
St. Andrew's United Church will host the afternoon of
music starting at 3 p.m.
Admission is $10 and tickets can be purchased from
John Davies by calling 519 565-2813 or from
members of both choirs.
LETTERS TO SANTA
Bayfield residents will be pleased to know that Santa
Claus will once again be receiving mail in his special
mailbox at Bayfield Foodland.
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Fees for use of the new Compass software are $10,400 plus HST annually. Alexander
estimates that the iCompass software will realize savings of approximately $6,000 a year in
reduced staff costs. iCompass's cloud -based meeting management solution is compliant with
provincial and international accessibility requirements, such as the Accessibility for Ontarians
with Disabilities Act (AODA), 2005 and the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0 (WCAG2).
IT'S BREAKFAST WITH SANTA TIME!
Nolan Geddis and his little brother, Kyle, were both happy to see Santa at the 12th annual Breakfast with
Santa hosted by the Bayfield Optimist Club at The Ashwood Bourbon Bar in 2017. This Sunday, Dec. 9 the club
will host their 13th annual breakfast starting at 11 a.m. and concluding at 1 p.m. The breakfast will cost $7 for
adults and $3 for children; three and under are free. (Photo by Melody Falconer -Pounder)
BAYFLELD BREEIE
MASSACE THERAPY
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BAYFIELD FINANCIAL
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REMINISCING ABOUT THE SOUP &
SWEETS LUNCHEON AT ST. JAMES
Editor's Note: Warden Donna Butson reminisces about a long-time outreach event held at St
James' Anglican Church, Middleton on the eve of the permanent closing of this place of
worship, Dec. 30.
BY DONNA BUTSON
On Sunday, Nov. 25, the congregation of St. James', Middleton held their last Soup & Sweets
event. This fundraiser started more than 15 years ago when two members of the congregation
had an idea. In the grey days of November, it might be fun to bring the church family together
after church, to share in a simple soup lunch and a lot of socializing. Don and Donna Butson
Santa's elves delight in hearing from area youngsters
and learning what is on their wish lists every year. Be
sure to include a return address so that the children
can be sure of a note in return from the jolly old elf
himself. The last day to drop a letter
in the box will be Dec. 14 to ensure that the elves
can send out a response before Santa begins his
annual journey.
REMARKABLE CITIZENS
SOUGHT
Huron -Bruce MPP Lisa Thompson is once again
calling for nominations to recognize the remarkable
dedication and volunteer work done by local citizens.
The Seventh Annual Remarkable Citizens Awards
evening will be hosted by Thompson during her
annual New Year's Levee event, which will take place
at the Teeswater Town Hall at 7 p.m. on Wednesday,
Jan. 9 (if necessary, the snow date will be Jan. 16).
To nominate someone, describe in approximately
250 words, the person's contribution to the
community and why you feel they are deserving, and
send it to lisa.thompson2@pc.ola.org. Also include
two pictures of the nominee.
Nominations can also be mailed or dropped off at
either constituency office: Blyth (408 Queen St. P.O.
Box 426, NOM 1 HO) or Kincardine (807 Queen St.
Unit 3, P.O. Box 834 N2Z 2Y2).
The nomination deadline is 5 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 7.
For more information, contact Diane Foxton at 519
396-3007.
HOSPICE VOLUNTEER
SERVICE
"Remembering a life .... and finding peace a
Community Christmas Celebration" will be held on
Dec. 6 at St. Paul's Anglican Church in Clinton
hosted by the Huron Hospice Volunteer Service.
For anyone wanting to remember a loved one with
music, readings and candle lighting this evening is
for those grieving a loss of a special person. The
program will begin at 7 p.m. and will feature guest
soloist, Marianne Hogan accompanied by Jennifer
Miltenburg. Refreshments will be provided courtesy
of McGlynn's Funeral Home.
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offered to make the lunch if others would donate
to the Huron County Christmas Bureau.
It must have been a good idea because it just
kept going and growing.
St. James' is an old-fashioned country church
and as result two things happened very quickly.
The ladies just had to contribute to the food and
why not spread the hospitality. Within a couple
of years word of mouth and a little advertising
brought up to 70 friends, relatives and members
of the community to the Country Soup Lunch.
The event in November became a regular
outreach event for the little church on the corner
of Bayfield Road and Tipperary Line. Some of
the past luncheons included music presented
by the Holmesville Public School music groups.
They would come to the Church Service at 11
a.m. and add their musical talents to the
service, do a number or two as the lunch was
served and stay for lunch. We weren't sure how
popular soup would be for the younger crowd
so we expanded the menu to include hot dogs
on those Sundays.
Week 49 Issue 491
Like many churches, the ladies of St. James' were well known for their baking skills and to
entice folks the name of the event was changed to highlight the two main courses: Soup &
Sweets. The most recent event held on Nov. 25 featured nine soups, all homemade with known
ingredients as well as a sweets table that included an assortment of goodies from chocolate
cream pie to butterscotch squares. Rounding out the festive menu were breads and biscuits,
cheese and crackers and a relish tray plus coffee and tea.
Perhaps the most memorable year occurred when the organizer hobbled into church looking
for help to unload. She had hurt her foot getting ready for church but the food was all packed
so her first stop was the church. She stayed for service and a few extra prayers that the foot
would not be broken. Too sore to stay and help with the event she went on to Clinton Hospital
alas it was broken! And then there was the time when we almost ran out of soup. Every year
after that one or two would have an extra soup with them, just in case.
The Soup & Sweets event has always been by donation and all proceeds for the Huron County
Christmas Bureau. It has always been in November and the theme has always been
Christmas. For me it has meant digging into the Christmas box for decorations and that has
meant the start of Christmas at my house. The ability to give to the Christmas Bureau, knowing
the funds would bring happiness to children, perhaps in need of a little Christmas cheer, has
warmed our hearts.
Sadly, this year was the last time for this event. It has been great fun. We thank all those folks
who came over the years to eat and chat and eat and laugh and eat and say hello to friends
and neighbors. We thank all the members of the St. James' Church family because it took
every member to make it work. Even though it was work, it was fun.
APPLICATIONS FOR CELEBRATE
ONTARIO GRANTS NOW AVAILABLE
Huron -Bruce MPP Lisa Thompson is encouraging all local festival and event organizers to
apply for a Celebrate Ontario grant for next year.
Celebrate Ontario supports programming improvements at new and existing festivals and
events that attract tourists for longer stays, create great experiences for visitors and support
communities across Ontario. The deadline to apply for the Celebrate Ontario 2019 program is
Wednesday, Jan. 9 at 5 p.m.
For more information please contact Huron Hospice
at 519 482-3440 Ext. 6301.
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The members of the Goderich Little Theatre are
inviting those in the community to a "Light Up the
Night in Black & White Party' to be held at The Livery
in Goderich on Dec. 31.
Those who attend are encouraged to deck
themselves out in black and white and get ready to
dance the night away from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m.
As the bells chime midnight and people say goodbye
to 2018 guests can enjoy a glass of champagne to
help ring in 2019! Also included in the night are
music by a DJ, cash bar and hors d'oeuvres.
Tickets are $25 and can be purchased by calling 519
524-6262 or by visiting https://www.thelivery.ca/buy-
tickets and clicking on the "Purchase Tickets" button.
Proceeds from this New Year's Eve event will go
towards a new lighting board for The Livery.
HCHU
More young adults smoke in this province compared
to all other age groups and they overwhelmingly say
that they want to quit. The best way to do that? Use
evidence -based quit aids and get into a program that
has been specifically tailored for young adults aged
18 to 29 years.
The Huron County Health Unit (HCHU) encourages
local young adults to enter "wouldurather...", an
annual contest put on by "Leave the Pack Behind"
that motivates Ontario young adults to quit smoking,
cut back on their smoking or stay smoke-free for the
chance to win cash prizes.
"The quitting process takes time and multiple
attempts," said Public Health Nurse Katie Crocker.
"The earlier in life we get young adults to start the
process, the earlier they will be successful."
Quitting smoking can be difficult, and not everyone is
ready to quit right now. That's why this unique
contest offers four different categories in order to
meet participants where they are at right now. People
who smoke can enter to quit, cut back by half, or
commit to stay away from smoking anytime they
party or drink alcohol. People who don't smoke or
quit smoking can also enter the contest to commit to
continuing their smoke-free lifestyle.
To support young adults to quit successfully, the
wouldurather contest offers contestants the option to
receive support emails, add a personal support crew,
access eight weeks of free nicotine patch or gum and
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Week 49 Issue 491
"From the many, many events and festivals I attend each year across the riding, I'm well aware
that we are fortunate to have so many dedicated volunteers and committees working hard to
put on fantastic events that celebrate the amazing spirit of our local communities and help bring
in local tourism," Thompson said. "I encourage them to reach out and apply for much needed
funds that could help existing events expand and new ones to get off the ground."
Existing events that feature programming improvements, and new events requiring
programming support may be eligible for funding. Applications must demonstrate how the
Celebrate Ontario project or new event programming will:
• Increase community economic development and business partnerships
• Increase tourist attendance and expenditures
• Meet visitor demand and interests by creating engaging experiences
• Attract overnight stays and out -of -province tourists to a community.
"This is a marvelous opportunity for local groups and organizations to get financial assistance
to help them Celebrate Ontario," Thompson said.
Applications are made online. For more information visit ontario.ca/celebrateontario or in Huron
County contact the Tourism Advisor, Nancy Fallis at 1-800-265-4730 or 519 873-4482 or by
email at Nancy.Fallis@ontario.ca.
REMEMBER ME?
Volume 10
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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, Roy McLeod is said to be in this picture taken around 1930. Does anyone
recognize him or the others pictured? (Archives Code: PB10104 PC)
get proactive support calls or texts from the Smokers
Helpline.
Hannah Mahaffy, the 2018 contest winner, said,
"Quitting smoking has given me more lung capacity
to do the things I love, like enjoying all day long
snowshoe adventures with my better half. Now I
encourage you to leave the pack behind and share
your story, tips and tricks for others who are
struggling with quitting toxic habits such as smoking
cigarettes."
Last year, more than 8,500 young adults entered the
wouldurather... contest. Research suggests that up
to 20 per cent of individuals who enter the contest
will quit smoking compared to the five to seven per
cent success rate that can be expected when
individuals quit on their own.
wouldurather... is available to all young adults ages
18 to 29 who are residents of Ontario. Registration is
open at wouldurather.ca until Jan. 27 at 11:59 p.m.
SHEAR QW
TALENT
ISSUE 486
In Issue 486, we remember. Ernest Kneeshaw is
recorded to be the tallest person standing back row
centre. Taken circa 1930. (Archives Code: PB10108
PC)
ISSUE 487
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Week 49 Issue 491
Make your comments... click on any image and it will
take you to Flickr.
0 SHARE 19w®... PHOTO STORY
In Issue 487, we recognize those who served our
country. Records indicate that this image is of Robert
McLeod during WWII. Does anyone remember him?
(Archives Code: PB12 1a)
BAYFIELD
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BAYFWLD LIONS' CLUB
BINGO CROWD GIDDY WITH DREAMS OF A FAMILY FEAST
Lions John Hedley and Tom Grasby kept the games moving and the crowd calm. (Photo by Jack Pal)
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
Attendance records were broken again at the
Bayfield Lions' Club's Annual Christmas Turkey
Bingo held on the evening of Dec. 3. The official
count was 192 patrons confirming it as the largest
crowd ever to take part. People often come from
far and wide for a chance at winning a turkey and
this year one woman in attendance hailed from
Denver, Colorado.
Bingo caller Lion Tom Grasby ended the evening
by thanking all who attended.
"We are sold -out with every 50/50 over $100.
Bayfield rocks!" he exclaimed.
All had their Bingo dabbers at the ready in
anticipation of winning one of 14 turkeys - or five
of the largest share -the -wealth prizes ever - at the
event held at the Bayfield Community Centre. The
cash prizes ranged from $112 to $150 and no one
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Week 49 Issue 491
For the last three years the popularity of the Bayfield Lions' Club's Turkey Bingo continues to grow with a record
breaking crowd filling the community centre on Dec. 3.
New this year players could buy a "Turkey Pac" and a Share the Wealth Book for a night of $20 entertainment.
Keeping the night running smoothly were Lions Paul Callery, Peter Keightley, John Hedley and Tom Grasby.
had to share their winnings this year. There were
also two door prize turkeys.
This year the Lions moved the Bingo into the
current century replacing the nostalgic, old-world
Bingo cards in favor of a complete dabber Bingo
format. The result was less multiple Bingos during
the Turkey games. In fact, only two games
resulted in these play-off scenarios with the
person with the next number called on their
winning card going home with a turkey while the
other received $5 to put toward the family feast.
Organizers were pleased with the way the new
format went adding that it made the evening flow
smoother and faster.
Those people who enjoyed the exhilaration which
comes with shouting "Bingo", and even those who
did not, enjoyed taking part in a fun Bayfield
tradition on a pleasant December night helping
the Bayfield Lions' Club raise some funds for their
many community projects in the process.
This year all proceeds were divided among the
Bayfield Food Bank (Feed My Sheep), based at
Trinity Anglican Church; the Huron Women's
Shelter, Clinton Public Hospital and Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital.
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The Bayfield Breeze editor had the distinction of checking
the game balls prior to the start of the evening.
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Week 49 Issue 491
With the implementation of Bingo sheets, instead of the old fashioned Bingo cards used for decades, there were
a lot less Bingo -offs. In fact only two of these play-off style games were held, however, the lack of competition
didn't make celebrating the win any less exhilarating.
Sharon Wingrove completed the letter "X" on her Bingo card to take home the 12th turkey of the night.
Maggie Bullen took home the first turkey of the night after
Lion Dave Overboe reviewed her card.
Bob Cosford was all smiles when a diagonal line brought
the desired result - the 10th turkey of the night was his to
take home!
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Week 49 Issue 491
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Joy Yates was the first to complete a postage stamp shape on her Bingo card earning her turkey number 131
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Bingo is a thrilling word to shout especially when a cash prize is in the offing. (Photo by Jack Pal;
Patti McDonald came away with one of the five share -the -
wealth games. (Photo by Jack Pal)
Lions' club members hand out the cash to a lucky share -
the -wealth prize winner. (Photo by Jack Pal)
A
Penny Overboe was a lucky winner at the Bayfield Lions'
Turkey Bingo held on Monday night. (Photo by Jack Pal)
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Week 49 Issue 491
People often cume from far and wide for a chance at winning a turkey and this year one woman in attendance
hailed from Denver, Colorado. (Photo by Jack Pal)
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519 , 565 , 4542
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Week 49 Issue 491
Stairs... By Andy Wilson
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.
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. Any images that include minors should have the parent's permission for publication prior to submission. And don't forget to tell
me who took the photo for proper credit to be issued
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Melody Falconer -Pounder
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GAPDEN CENTER
74190A BRONSON LINE
7'URICH, ONTARIO
519 236 7373 f 519 565 7373
SUBMISSIONS
Week 49 Issue 491
This week I offer a little public service announcement:
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Everything!
"WINNOW
LAKE HURON
REAL ESTAIIE UMITED
Next time you go to drive after sundown please take a moment and check to ensure that both your headlights are shining
brightly. I have lost count of the number of "cyclops" vehicles that have approached us while out driving after dark this autumn.
It sometimes can be a little disconcerting. Stay safe and be sure your car lights are both shining brightly this holiday season. —
Mclody
P.S. And as always, judicious use of the high beams, or "brights" as we call them, are appreciated.
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@vLggeofbayfield.com or call 519-525-3830.
-) BAYFIELD BREEZE
Ia: SHARE MWED ,
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Founding Members
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Tuckersmith Communications Co-operative Ltd.
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Outside Projects
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Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
Week 49 Issue 491
Bayfield Garage
Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy
The Dock's Restaurant
Ian Mathew CA
Royal LePage Heartland Realty Brokerge
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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