Bayfield Breeze, 2010-07-14, Page 15/27/2019
Week 29 Issue 54
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O SHARE Ilk®...,y ]Uly 14, 2010 Vol. 2 Week 29 Issue 54
VETTEFEST 2010
This miniature version of the 2009 Corvette was displayed on the console of the full-size version.
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Local gardens are now in their summer glory and it is
time for the member of the Bayfield and Area
Horticultural Society (BANS) to celebrate their efforts
with their annual Summer Potluck on July 19.
The evening is open to BAHS members and their
invited guests. It will be held at the home of John and
Kathleen Siertsema, 34541 Mill Road, starting at
6:30 p.m. Those who attend this rain or shine event
should bring a dish to share as well as plates, cutlery
and a lawn chair.
READING SERIES
The Village Bookshop is teaming up with their
neighbors across the street, Forager Foods, for their
next Mid -Summer Nights Reading on Aug. 1.
Alison Wearing, author of Honeymoon in Purdah and
the creator of a one woman performance piece
entitled, Giving into Light will be the featured guest.
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LITTLE RED CORVETTE ... AND BLUE
AND YELLOW AND...
This 1967 Corvette Stingray, owned by Jim Bentley, of Goderich, drew many appreciative on -lookers
Nearly everywhere you looked in Bayfield this weekend a brightly colored, shiny, sports car
would probably fall into your line of sight and although it was a great weekend to go cruising in
a sports car more than likely your gaze would have fallen onto the Corvette variety. For it was
Vettefest Weekend in Bayfield, July 9-10.
This 2005 Corvette, owned by
Frank Desjardins, of Ambersburg,
ON, features Gullwing doors.
Shanna and Madison Cardno, along with mother,
Mary, all of Seaforth, enjoyed looking at the many
corvettes on display in Clan Gregor Square on July
10.
She will share a reading, followed by a book signing,
starting at 7:30 p.m. Live music starting at 7 p.m.
and provided by Karen Morand will set the mood for
the reading.
This free event will be held at Forager Foods on the
corner of Main and Catherine Streets and space is
limited so people are asked to call The Village
Bookshop to reserve a seat, 519 565-5600.
The evening has been generously sponsored by the
Matheson family.
UNITED CHURCH
Some Guys Who Live to Sing will be making a return
visit to St. Andrew's United Church on July 25th
when they will perform at the 11 a.m. service.
Long-time summer resident, Ray Wachhaus, is a
member of this "barbershop -style" singing group
comprised of retirees from the Essex County area.
CONCERT SERIES
Summer's here and so is the Bayfield Summer
Concert Series.
On July 22, Six Shooter recording artist, Justin
Rutledge, will take to the town hall stage, along with
Andy McGuire. Tickets are available for $25 per
person per show.
Headliner, Ron Sexsmith has been added to the
summer concert schedule for an Aug. 12
performance. Tickets sold out in less than a week for
this well- known artist as a result a second show on
Aug. 13 has been added. Tickets are available now
for $30 per person.
Tickets are available at the Black Dog Pub, Ernie
King (Goderich) and at www.ticketscene.ca.
For all of these concerts the doors open at 8 p.m.
with the concert to follow at 8:30 p.m.
The Bayfield Summer Concert Series is pleased to
support Childhood Cancer Awareness. "Cure
Childhood Cancer" silicone bracelets will be available
for purchase at all of the concerts. Donations are
greatly appreciated.
The concerts are being presented by Meades Bros.
Organizers were proud to note that numbers were up over last year's event with over 230 cars Productions and The Little Inn of Bayfield. Overnight
registering for the show held in Clan Gregor Square on Saturday and about 70 cars taking part packages are now available at The Little Inn; to learn
in the Summer Cruise Night to Grand Bend on July 9. more please call 1-800-565-1832.
SEWING TALENTS OF MANY TO BE
DISPLAYED AT QUILT SHOW
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The members of the congregation of Knox
Presbyterian Church in Bayfield are extending an
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The sewing talents of many people will be on display on July 16-17 at St. Andrew's United
Church when the Sunshine Coast Quilters' Guild hosts a Quilt Show.
The show will be held on Friday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
This is just one of the quilts that will
be on display on July 16 and 17 at the
Quilt Show sponsored by the Sunshine
Coast Quilters Guild. The event will be
held at St. Andrew's United Church
(Submitted photo)
Quilts, wall hangings and
even a jacket made from
recycled materials will be on
display. There will also be a
merchant mall with vendors
from Country Accents Quilt
Shoppe, Thedford; Quilting
Creations, Sarnia; The Quilt
Shoppe, Sarnia; and
Hyggeligt, London. A tea
room serving lunch, coffee
and goodies supplied by the
St. Andrew's UCW will also
be featured.
Carol Campbell models the
jacket she made from plastic
bags. The item will be on
display as part of the Quilt
Show to be held at St.
Andrew's United Church on July
16 and 17. (Submitted photo)
At the end of the event a draw will be held on two quilts; people will have their last chance to
purchase tickets on these works of art during the show. Admission to the Quilt Show is $2.
invitation to the community to a magical musical
evening.
Mary Smith, a well-known and talented vocalist from
Goderich will be featured in a concert held at the
church on July 25th starting at 7:30 p.m.
Smith's rich vocals and faultless phrasing will wrap
listeners in a blanket of sound. She will be
accompanied by pianist and songwriter Agnes -Marie
Henderson.
Henderson's creative keyboard magic will make it
difficult to believe that there is just one musician
accompanying the vocalist.
Advanced tickets are available for $10 each. Call
Ruth George at 519 565-2693 or leave a message at
the church at 519 565-2913. Tickets will also be
available at the door for $12 each.
FITNESS FUN
First there was pole walking and now the latest
fitness craze to come to town is Pickleball.
The sport, which has been described as slower
ES paced tennis, is played at the uleton's Orchard
QUICK RESPONSE Te
tennis courts on Mondays and Tuesdays starting at 9
DAMAGE TO HISTORIC MAIN STREET a.m. and on Wednesdays from 2-4 p.m.
STRUCTURE
Main Street North in Bayfield was the scene of a fire call for the Bayfield Fire Department on the evening of
July 7. (Photo by Dennis Pal) more on Flicker
The Bayfield Fire Department was called out shortly after 10:20 p.m. on July 7 to a fire at the
rear of 8 Main Street North in Bayfield.
According to Bayfield Fire Chief, Ian Siertsema, "The quick response by the public in both
calling 911 and the use of fire extinguishers helped to minimize the damage that may have
further involved this historic structure."
The fire was quickly extinguished. Due to the unexplained nature of the call, OPP and in turn
the Ontario Fire Marshal (OFM) were requested to attend the scene. Investigations by both the
Bayfield Fire Department and the OFM have listed the cause as undetermined at this time.
And, of course, Pole Walking remains a popular part
of many fitness regimes. If you are an early bird the
Tuesday 8 a.m. sessions of Pole Walking may be
perfect for you. There is also a Pole Walking session
held on Thursdays at 3:30 p.m. All groups depart
from 6 Main Street. The session incorporates an hour
of walking with an ending cool down stretch.
Anyone interested in Pickleball or new to Pole
Walking can contact Pat Livingston at 519 565-2202
for more information.
Plus, exercise classes will continue through the
summer months.
Dancefit and Toning classes are held Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 9 a.m. The Sit and Get
Fit Classes take place on Mondays and Wednesdays
at 10:15 a.m. Both classes are held in the Bayfield
Community Centre.
ARCHIVES ROOM
The Bayfield Historic Walking Tour booklets are now
available to guide both residents and visitors about
our fair village.
The booklet, is based on notes of a Guided Walking
Tour composed by Elaine Sturgeon, volunteer
archivist from 2001-08. These notes were revised
and expanded by Dianne Smith and produced by the
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This photo of the firefighters was taken after the fire
had been extinguished. The fire was at the rear of
the building at 8 Main Street in Bayfield. (Photo by
Dennis Pal)>more on Flicker
Bayfield Lion Bob Merriman stands by the sign that
he designed and created for the Bayfield Lions' Club
to designate their building at 6 Municipal Road in the
village. (Photo by Peter Westwood)
lbs.
Week 29 Issue 54
"The newly installed hydrants on Bayfield's
Main Street were put to their first use and
proved to be a great benefit," concluded
Siertsema.
DESIGNS AND
CONSTRUCTS NEW
LIONS' SIGN
Due in large part to the dedicated efforts of a
club member, the Bayfield Lions' Club has an
exquisite new sign designating the Bayfield
Lions Community Building at 6 Municipal Road
in the village.
Club member, Bob Merriman, designed and
constructed the new sign. The project was
funded by the Bayfield Lions' Club.
It took Merriman more than a year and several
hundred hours to make. The sign is made of
specialist materials, from the lumber, to paint,
epoxy resins and real gold leaf; all the lettering
is hand carved, and the total weight of the
sign, including the support legs, is close to 500
The sign was installed using equipment supplied by Bill Steenstra, also a member of the
Bayfield Lions' Club.
This was the first sign of its type that Merriman has made. He would like to thank Pete Payne,
of Willow Lake Signs and Designs, for the advice he gave during various stages of
construction.
According to his fellow Lions', Merriman has a natural artistic ability to produce various things
and enjoys doing so in retirement. During his working career, he was in the military police for
six years, followed by two years with the Toronto police and finally more than 32 years with
London Police Services in London. ON.
ANTIQUE SHOW TO CELEBRATE 25TH
ANNIVERSARY
The Bayfield Antique Show and Sale is now 25 years young!
In 1985, the event was first organized as the Bayfield Antique Fair and Sale. It was, and
remains, a fundraiser for Trinity Anglican Church in Bayfield.
In 2010, the show will be held at the Bayfield Arena, Aug. 6-8.
The dealers, two of whom have come for all 25 years, love the show and bring beautiful
antiques and collectibles, big and small, to suit every taste and pocketbook. The arena will be
filled with an impressive array of quality antiques and collectibles including: Canadiana
furniture, books, porcelain, ironstone, silver, estate and costume jewelry and antique toys.
The Gala Evening Opening Celebration is set for Friday from 7-9 p.m. This silvery sparkling
evening includes refreshments from the village's fine local restaurants and music by Cactus
Jam. Guests can meet the vendors, chat, browse, and buy a unique item for their collection.
Tickets are $8 in advance and $10 at the door.
Bayfield Historical Society, Ralph Laviolette current
volunteer archivist and Dave Gillians, historical
society president. Its production was funded by
memberships, donations and a grant from the Huron
Heritage Fund.
The Historic Walking Tour booklets are now available
for $5 each at the Bayfield Archives Room on Main
Street or by calling 519 565-2454. The booklet is in a
5.5 X 8 inch format and includes a map at its centre.
The booklet was created to compliment the Bayfield
Historical Society guided walking tours that depart
from the Bayfield Archives Room every Saturday
morning at 10 a.m. during July and August.
DAY CAMP
Camp Kintail is now visiting Bayfield on
Wednesdays.
Knox Presbyterian Church is partnering with Camp
Kintail, the area Presbyterian Church camp, to offer a
Christian based Day Camp every Wednesday at the
church during July and August.
This Day Camp will run from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. It
will be led by the very capable and well trained young
adult staff of Camp Kintail who will provide the
program and activities. The camp will be for children
who have completed JK up to Grade 6. The children
are welcome to attend all eight day camps or just one
or two.
The camp will run from now until Aug. 25. It will be
completely sponsored by Knox, Bayfield and will
include snacks and lunch.
Outside games and nature activities plus Bible
stories, songs and crafts will be part of the sessions.
For more information please call the church at 519
565-2913 and leave a message or call Rev. Susan
Moore at 519 238-8272.
C - on 1,
Village residents may be surprised to learn that they
don't have to drive to a larger centre for heart healthy
care.
Blood pressure measurement and monitoring
sessions are being held right here in Bayfield as part
of the Cardiovascular Health Awareness Program
(CHAP).
The goal of CHAP is to promote cardiovascular
health in the local community and to raise awareness
about the importance of blood pressure monitoring.
Trained volunteers will help participants measure
their blood pressure and complete a heart and stroke
risk profile. A copy of these results will be given to
the participant and, with their permission, sent to
their family physician and regular pharmacist.
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Week 29 Issue 54
The show will then run Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. During these The sessions are run from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., on the
times the church runs a caf6 offering sandwiches, tea, coffee and delicious homemade sweets third Thursday of every month, at Pharmasave
— so visitors never have to worry about going hungry while shopping. Admission for Saturday Michael's Pharmacy.
and Sunday is $5 per person.
All are invited to come and add some sparkle to the show's silver anniversary. For more
information contact Janet Snider at 519 565-5549.
BEST TO KEEP DOGS ON LEASH WHEN
USING WOODLAND TRAIL
Bo and Brigitte are a pair of Baudet Du Poitou donkeys that guard the horses at the farm of Pepi Van
Biesbruick on David Street near which the Woodland Trail passes. (Submitted photo)
Individuals who take their dogs for a walk on the Woodland Trail are reminded by the Bayfield
River Valley Trail Association that their pets should be kept on a leash, especially when walking
near Pepi Van Biesbruick's farm on David Street.
Van Biesbruick's rare and valuable Baudet Du Poitou donkeys are bred to guard her horses
from wolves and coyotes. They are very protective and there is concern
that they will attack uncontrolled dogs which they see as a threat to their herd.
These powerful donkeys which originated in France are special. There are less than 500
purebreds in the world.
PIXILATED IMAGE OF THE WEEK
To learn more please call local CHAP Coordinator,
Kelly Webster, at 519-236-4373 ex 632.
BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday Evening Bridge Club would
like to invite anyone with a penchant for card
playing to attend their next meeting, July 21.
The decks will be shuffled starting at 7 p.m. at
the Bayfield Lions' Community Building.
I W ►.4 I I M M1
Email your photo in Jpeg format to
bayfield.breeze@villageofbayfield.com with the
subject line Subscriber Photo of the Week.
or ... Upload you photo to Flickr at
f 1ickr --,,A..,..P
I am looking for the Bayfield that is a delight to
the eye — please share photos with a touch of
whimsy, beauty, humor or a sense of fun. If you
are to include people in your photos be sure to
have their permission to publish their picture on-
line and also send in their names and where they
are from. And don't forget to tell me who took the
photo for proper credit to be issued.
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Week 29 Issue 54
Lone Sentry by Dennis Pal
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TALEN '
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REMEMBER ME?
Integrity -
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LAKE HURON
F?i_AL ES Wt:IJMIfEQ
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
bayarch ives@tcc.on. ca
This week, we are attempting to discover who these folks, who for years rented a house on
the corner of Louisa Street and Bayfield Terrace with nanny, Miss Carter, are. Anyone
remember them?
ISSUE 52
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Week 29 Issue 54
Make your comments... click on any image and it will
take you to Flicks
Did you know that some of these advertisements are
actual links to the business' website? We encourage
you to click on the advertisements and see what these
entrepreneurs have to offer
03113BL1`
DESIGN—
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DISI GNJBUILD LANDSCAPING
SALES & INSTALLATION
GARDEN CENTER
74199A BRONSON LINE
2i1RICH, ONTARIO
519 236 7373 . 519 565 7373
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I SHARE M 0 0 PIONEER PARK
In Issue 52, a photo taken around 1900 of a
gentleman mending his nets was featured. Anyone
remember him?
ISSUE 53
In Issue 53, we saluted the start of summer vacation
with a class photo taken for the year 1965-66 at the
Bayfield School (now the Bayfield Lions' Municipal
Building). Thanks to Carolyn Snell for submitting the
photo and to Debbie (Pugh) Taylor who did her best
to identify her classmates for us. Can anyone help
with the missing ID?
BR I -r: Andy Sturgeon, Doug Beach, Danny McLeod,
Marvin Merner, Jim Mackie, Blair Brandon, Kelvin
Merner, Rick Penhale, Wayne Eckert, Richard
Peterson, Stewart Turner, David Renner, David
Beach, Peter McVean, Paul Payne, ? Heard, Jeff
Mayman, and Patrick Brandon. FR I -r: Dawn
McLeod, Valerie Merner, Debbie Pugh, Diane Pugh,
Karen Brandon, Cathy Logan, Peggy Beach, Karen
Gemeinhardt, Shirley McFadden, Darlene Warner,
and Nancy Castle. Their teacher was Vina Parker.
TREMENDOUS CROWD ATTENDS 63RD ANNUAL
PIONEER PARK RUMMAGE SALE
.D FIh
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
The Bayfield Arena doors opened on the 63rd
annual Pioneer Park Rummage Sale on July 9 and
the people flooded in to shop the many bargains to
be had. Everything from tennis rackets to holiday
baubles were available to be purchased at
incredibly good prices. The silent auction table was
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Week 29 Issue 54
A tremendous crowd turned up for the 63rd annual Pioneer Park Rummage Sale on the evening of July 9. The
arena floor was filled with sale items as was the cement pad in the agricultural park.
It was Christmas in July for Helen Fleet (far right) and her mother, Margaret Buckley (second from right), both
of London. The pair purchased some Christmas decorations with help from volunteer Joyce Armstrong, of
Bayfield (far left).
Ed C.Z., of Oakville, was a volunteer in the lighting section of the Rummage Sale. He took his work very
seriously.
Q SHARE o®..: PHOTO STORY
also active with many people trying their luck at
items and services donated by area individuals and
businesses. All the profits from the evening go
toward the upkeep of Bayfield's beautiful Pioneer
Park.
BAYFMLD OPTIlMST CLUB
Avery Wise and her mom, Kelly
Gerger, of Bayfield, checked out
their reflections in the many
mirrors on display outside on the
cement pad, as the donations for
the Rummage Sale spilled out-of-
doors.
Paul McKnight, of Bayfield,
purchased a huge stack of games
and puzzles from the toy section.
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IRDS CAME OUT TO PLAY
IN SATURDAY'S SUNSHINE
Jennifer Black, of Goderich, painted countless faces over the course of the event. Emily Bidelman, 6, of
Brantford, enjoyed the painting process while her sister, Morgan, 4, patiently waited her turn.
Quinn Haskell, 11, of Cambridge, proved to be very skilled at keeping mulitple hula hoops
in play.
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
Around mid-day on July 10 members of the
Bayfield Optimist Club held their annual Play Day
extravaganza. Held on the lawn beside the Bayfield
Fire Hall, it was a day filled with good old-fashioned
fun for children.
Magician Daniel Steep, of Clinton, delighted the
audience with his magic show and then wowed the
crowd with his balloon creations. Jennifer Black, of
Goderich, had the youngsters lined up for an
opportunity to have their faces painted. Plus there
were games and races also on the docket.
All this frivolity definitely worked up some appetites
— more than 10 dozen hotdogs were served up hot
from the barbecue.
Weston Rathwell, 3, and his
grandmother Deb, both of Varna
watched in wonder as Daniel Steep
twisted and turned a balloon into
something extra special.
Daniel Steep made a tree with
bananas and a monkey climbing,
all out of balloons for Weston
Rathwell, 3, of Varna, who came
to Play Day with his grandmother,
Deb Rathwell.
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Week 29 Issue 54
Kathy Bidelman and her daughter, Morgan, 4, both of Brantford, were amused by the stilts
used in one of the races.
The lawn beside the Bayfield Fire Hall was the site of the Bayfield Optimist Club's annual Play Day on July 10.
Youngsters and parents gathered on the lawn to watch Daniel Steep, of Clinton, perform his magic show.
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Kate Bosman, 18 months -old, of
London, found herself surrounded
by bubbles produced by a bubble
machine. The bubbles reflected the
sunshine and danced on the breeze
setting the scene for Play Day.
Three year-old Quinn Bedard, of
Bayfield and London, took a break
from the Play Day activities by
sitting in the centre of one of the
parachutes used for games.
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Week 29 Issue 54
SUBMISSIONS
Here in Bayfeld we like to pack all our summer into one weekend — or at least it felt that way to me as I tried to take in all of the events being offered on
Friday and Saturday.
I went to the Pioneer Park 63rd Annual Rummage Sale shortly after the doors opened on July 9 so I wouldn't have to stand in line. My mind was on
capturing the iconic event in pictures not on the bargains to be had for there were plenty of folks present to grab up the deals. I climbed the steps in the
corner of the arena to get a good look at the crowd — the definition of a sea of humanity became clear, I was looking at one; the crowd moved in waves
across the arena floor. It was truly a sight to behold.
Melody Falconer -Pounder And then very early the next morning there was the Firemen's Breakfast, a long line of people could be seen at the fire hall, they made their way down
the drive and out onto the street — but the wait for the hearty meal was sure to be worth it. Too bad I didn't have time to eat; I was expected at the
Bayfield Volunteer Fair where I set up a booth for Bayfield Guiding. I had a brief opportunity to talk to some of the representatives of the other volunteer organizations that represent our
tiny village so well, before I was off again. I had to check out the Bayfield Optimist Club's Play Day for children and the Vettefest in Clan Gregor Square too. And, of course, as people
with tourist related businesses can attest there was plenty of work waiting when I got home.
It's a darn good thing the days are longer in the summer or we'd never be able to fit it all in. - Melody
wwx.l o ko h uno n c}wYaIQ� om
519-524-7195
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 519-565-2443.
Hope to see you online soon at www.villageofbayfeld.com
BAWIELD BREEZE
O SHARE MVrD.,., Credits:
5 t G N u P F o R Writer, editor, photographer: Melody Falconer -Pounder
BAYNET-D 13REEZE
. y C L I C K H E R E Web publisher/Graphic Designer: Dennis Pal
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Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
Week 29 Issue 54
Advertising Sales: Mike Dixon
Logo Design: Kyle Vanderburgh, Goderich Print Shop
Special thanks to the Bayfield and Area Chamber of
Commerce
Breeze Committee: Ian Matthew, Roger Lewington, Mike Dixon,
John Pounder, Dennis Pal, Melody Falconer -Pounder
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