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Week 43 Issue 68
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Q SHARE MO®... Oct. 20, 2010 Vol. 2 Week 43 Issue 68
COMNIUNITY SUPPORT INTEGRAL
PART OF WREATH FUNDRAISER
This photo was taken the very first year that the members of the Bayfield Agricultural Society gathered to
make wreaths for a fundraiser. The women had no idea how many hundreds of wreaths would be made in
subsequent years making it one of the most successful ventures to raise funds for the Bayfield Fall Fair.
Orders for Christmas 2010 are now being accepted. (Submitted photo)
STORY BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER
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HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The merchants of Bayfield first realized that tourism
and the cottagers were a key element of the local
economy in the 1890s. But the village was a difficult
place to visit; before the automobile, the journey was
at best an adventure but the allure of the lake and
community were irresistible.
On Oct. 25, Phil Gemeinhardt will show some of the
trinkets that visitors collected so that when they
returned home they could capture some of the
scenes and memories of Bayfield. This installment of
the society's speakers' series will be held at the
Bayfield Lions' Community Building starting at 7:30
p.m.
ARCHIVES
The iconic Bayfield Archives Building in front of the
Library on Main Street is starting to look loved again
due to the efforts of the Bayfield Historical Society
(BHS) as well as concerned citizens.
In early Sept., the BHS received permission from the
Municipality of Bluewater to undertake the required
upgrades to the building that is owned by the
municipality. The society has held work parties over
the past few weeks to scrape, seal, prime and paint
the building. This week volunteers are invited to
come and put on the final coats of paint, provided
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It is the time of year to start thinking about staying
The Bayfield Agricultural Society is gearing up for its annual fundraiser, the making and selling
that it doesn't rain, everyday this week between 11
of wreaths for the Christmas season. And there are a variety of ways that people can help
a.m. and 1 p.m. It is hoped that the job can be
make this fundraiser a success, from ordering wreaths to donating greens.
finished this week before temperatures drop too low
Help is needed right now to make bows for the wreaths, VanderWouden has the ribbon
for painting.
The wreaths and tails (swags) are hand made of donated greens from the area and are perfect
who take part should wear short sleeves and bring
to decorate for Christmas and all winter long. To place an order for home or business please
"This was a bigger job than any of us anticipated. So
contact Emma VanderWouden at 519 482-3020 or evanderwouden@tcc.on.ca.
far volunteers have worked over 130 hours on this
so on Nov. 12 and 13 in front of St. Andrew's United Church.
project. But the job is being done properly!" said
Anyone who has greens, cedar, pine or juniper that you could donate should also call the
Dave Gillians, president of the Bayfield Historical
number above. The gentlemen members of the agricultural society generally collect greenery
Society. "The building shouldn't have to be painted
and help is always welcome with that chore too.
again for several years and eaves troughs, roofing
People are also invited to come to TE -EM Farm and help make the wreaths, just let
drop strips and roof mold have all been addressed."
VanderWouden know you'd like to help. Those who volunteer should bring their own clippers
The society is very grateful to all who have helped
and dress in layers with comfortable shoes for standing. They should also remember that the
with the project. The work is being completed
lunches are potluck and that crock pots work well. To take part in the lunch please also bring
through the generosity of experts as well as with this
your own silverware and dishes.
year's BHS program money.
TE -EM Farm will supply coffee and tea.
Tickets are available now by calling the Bayfield
"We always have a good time, lots of food in the form or pot -luck lunches and it has been
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known to be warm enough in the greenhouses to wear shorts!" she said.
they are available at Brandon Hardware and the Nip
On Nov. 3 and 4, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., volunteers are needed to clip, bundle and make the
It is the time of year to start thinking about staying
wreaths for the orders for Main Street. Another work party will be held on Nov. 9-11 (same
healthy during the winter months and with that in
times) to make more wreaths to sell during the Christmas in Bayfield weekend.
mind the Bluewater Area Family Health Team will
The Huron County version of the popular Doors Open is returning on the weekend of Oct. 22-
hold a Community Flu Clinic on Nov. 3rd at Trinity
Help is needed right now to make bows for the wreaths, VanderWouden has the ribbon
Anglican Church Parish Hall from 4-6 p.m. Those
available again just give her a call. Also Doreen McKenzie is busy making grapevine wreaths
who take part should wear short sleeves and bring
and could use some assistance, she can be reached at 519 482-3336 if you can help her.
their health card.
Once the wreaths are made it is time to sell them and the society needs some volunteers to do
penchant for holiday decor will enhance the houses;
so on Nov. 12 and 13 in front of St. Andrew's United Church.
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OP LVRST CLUB
BLUEWATER'S DOORS OPEN FOCUSES Homes for the Holiday, a tour of homes decorated in
These historic community spaces include two beautiful brick buildings and one lovingly
anticipation of the festive season, to be held on
ON HISTORIC TOWN HALLS
Nov. 6-7, is sure to be a pleasant lead in to the
local cultural events. All three town halls have stages that have seen local and international
village celebrations one weekend later.
The Huron County version of the popular Doors Open is returning on the weekend of Oct. 22-
The doors of five beautiful Bayfield homes will be
24 after a two-year break and will be combined with the Haunted Huron program. The event
opened to the public on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4
will feature 22 heritage and unique sites across the county open free of charge to members of
p.m. and on Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. Area
the public on the Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Along with the number
florists, designers, merchants and those with a
and variety of sites open, the event also features over a dozen other programs and activities
penchant for holiday decor will enhance the houses;
taking place over the course of the weekend.
providing visitors with ideas they can incorporate in
Doors Open events allow the public access to sites in their community that they may not
their own homes.
normally have. This year's Huron County Doors Open event has a focus on the Canada
The featured homes range from a Grande Dame
Company and the opening of the Huron Tract. Visitors can take in a number of significant sites
constructed in 1868 to a modern lakeside beauty that
connected to this part of the county's heritage. Special programming for the weekend includes
recently won a prestigious award for its design.
heritage walks, author readings, a photography exhibit and a heritage marketplace.
Tickets are on sale for $15 each and will include a
When buildings across Huron County open their doors for sneak peaks into places the public
light lunch served at the Bayfield Village Inn.
are rarely allowed to go, the Municipality of Bluewater will join them by opening their town halls
- all of which have not been used for their original purpose for over 10 years. Local residents
Tickets are available now by calling the Bayfield
who haven't been inside for awhile are invited to go for a tour, enjoy some music, view historic
Village Inn, 519 565-2443. Elsewhere in the village,
photos of the area and see what hides behind the doors and up the stairs of these former hubs
they are available at Brandon Hardware and the Nip
of the community. The latest additions to the Doors Open Haunted Huron list of sites are the
N' Tuck. Tickets can also be found in Clinton at
Hensall Town Hall and the Hay Township Hall in Zurich. The Bayfield Town Hall is also on the
Curves, in Grand Bend at The Garden Gate and in
list having been featured in the Doors Open Ontario Guide.
Goderich at Ernie King Music.
These historic community spaces include two beautiful brick buildings and one lovingly
The Optimist Club of Bayfield is organizing this event
restored frame edifice that were constructed to house political debates, town hall meetings and
and proceeds will go toward local youth related
local cultural events. All three town halls have stages that have seen local and international
projects.
entertainers fill the rooms with music and drama. Local, provincial and federal politicians have
spoken from their stages on matters concerning the communities since the late 1800s and
BOOKS AND BRUNCH
early 1900s.
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At one time or another all three of these buildings have been closed. Hay Township Hall in
Zurich, built in 1890, and Hensall Town Hall, built in 1914, now have committed community
groups who are working to have them restored in looks and use. The Bayfield Town Hall, built
in 1881, has been beautifully restored and is host to many wonderful events like book readings
by Canadian writers and musical concerts of all genres.
Over the weekend all three sites will have guided tours. A couple of the town halls will have
entertainment provided by community members throughout the weekend. Oh, don't forget to
ask to see the former jail cells.
In Bayfield, in addition to the town hall tours, the focus of the Doors Open weekend will be
getting outdoors to enjoy the area's natural beauty. The Bayfield River Valley Trail Association
(BRVTA) is also offering a family friendly, guided hike along the Sawmill Trail at 1 p.m. on Oct.
23. In addition, a Heritage Walking Tour of the village will begin at 2 p.m.
Full Doors Open and Haunted Huron event details can be viewed online at
www.hauntedhuron.com or www.ontarioswestcoast.ca. Ontario Heritage Trust administers the
Doors Open program; across the province in 2010 over 60 Doors Open events have been held
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TO GIVE READING
The Village Bookshop is providing area residents
with ample reading material this fall with authors
coming to town to share their work.
People are invited to break bread with Judy Fong
Bates, author of The Year of Finding Memory, at The
Black Dog Pub and Bistro on the evening of Nov. 20.
The evening will begin at 6 p.m. and tickets are $35
per person, including dinner.
The Books and Brunch series will return on Dec. 5
with Alison Pick, author of Far to Go as the guest
speaker. The event will be held at The Little Inn of
Bayfield starting at 12:30 p.m. Tickets are $30 per
person.
Tickets for these two readings are available now from
The Village Bookshop.
HEALTH SERIES
"Here's to Health!" is an opportunity for area seniors
to learn how to maximize their health with self -
On Apr. 8, 2006, residents of the hamlet of Shedden, ON, woke up to the news that the
management tips on how to enjoy a healthy lifestyle
bloodied bodies of eight bikers from the Bandidos gang had been found dead on a local farm.
and organizers are pleased to report that the
The massacre made headlines around the world, and the shocking news brought a grim light to
sessions are proving to be quite popular with
an otherwise quiet corner of the province. Six Bandidos would eventually be convicted of the
attendance ranging from 25 to 40 people each week.
first-degree murder of their biker brothers.
These educational sessions are offered for free on
Peter Edwards is the author of The Bandido Massacre and the public is invited to join him for a
reading and discussion of this incredible story at The Little Inn at 3 p.m. on Oct. 23. The author
is welcomed to town by The Village Bookshop.
Edwards has written for The Toronto Star for 23 years, specializing in organized crime and
justice issues. He is the author of ten non-fiction books, including the highly praised "One Dead
Indian: The Premier, the Police and the Ipperwash Crisis".
He has been nominated four times for the Arthur Ellis Award for Canada's top non-fiction book,
and has also been awarded an eagle feather from the Union of Ontario Indians and a gold
medal from the Centre for Human Rights
Admission is free and there will be refreshments available for purchase. For more information,
contact Mary Brown at The Village Bookshop 519-565-5600.
NEW OPPORTUNITES ON THE
HORIZON FOR SENIORS
Seniors living in Huron -Bruce can anticipate fresh opportunities to participate in and contribute
to their communities due to the federally funded New Horizons for Seniors Program (NHSP)
allocating money toward two innovative projects.
On Oct. 13, Ben Lobb, member of parliament for Huron -Bruce, made the announcement on
behalf of the Honorable Diane Finley, minister of Human Resources and Skills Development,
and the Honorable Diane Ablonczy, minister of State for Seniors.
"The Government of Canada is committed to improving the lives of seniors and is proud to
support local organizations with the same goal," said MP Lobb. "These projects will encourage
seniors to contribute their skills, knowledge and experience for the benefit of the entire
community."
"Today's seniors know the importance of being active and staying involved in their
communities," said Minister Finley. "The NHSP is just one example of how we are helping
seniors make a positive difference in their own lives and in those of the people around them."
Mondays until Nov. 22.
The sessions will be held at the Bayfield Community
Centre starting at 10:15 a.m. and, with one exception
on Nov. 1, will be an hour in length. The municipal
election scheduled for Oct. 25 will not effect the
location of the next session so individuals should still
plan to go to the community centre. There is no need
to register to attend.
The session topics are as follows: Nutrition and Your
Bones, Oct. 25; Healthy Ways to Prevent a Stroke,
Nov.1; Exercise for Healthy Bones, Nov. 8; Pharmacy
Services, Nov. 15 and Healthy Lifestyles to Protect
Your Bones, Nov. 22.
The fourth session, Nutrition and You Bones, to be
held on Oct. 25 will feature Nadine VandenHeuvel
from Town and Country Support Services. She will
share ways that seniors' can change their diet to
ensure healthy bones.
FILM SOCIETY
The Bayfield Film Society has moved their Fall
Series to Wednesday nights. The next cinematic
experience will be held on Nov. 10. The title of the
film to be presented is The Secret in Their Eyes.
The films are shown at the Bayfield Town Hall. The
final film in the Fall Series will be Me & Orsen Wells,
Dec. 8.
This is an opportunity to see Toronto Film Festival
Films without having to leave the village. All films will
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In Huron County, the Heritage and Culture Partnership will receive $25,000 in funding for their
Crafting Connection project that will allow seniors to share their knowledge of traditional arts
and crafts with other seniors and youth, establishing an intergenerational connection and
reducing the risk of social isolation amongst seniors.
"Heritage and Culture Partnership is very grateful for the funding from NHSP for our "Crafting
Connections" program. The funding will allow us to create an open studio in Goderich for
people of all age groups to come and learn new skills in a number of traditional crafts including,
knitting, crochet and stained glass from experienced local artisans and artists," said Rick
Sickinger, coordinator of the Heritage and Culture Partnership.
The Bruce County Museum and Cultural Centre in Saugeen Shores also received $25,000 in
funding for its project entitled, "The Grandparents' Connection".
Through Budget 2010, the government invested an additional $5 million per year in the NHSP,
bringing this year's funding to $40 million. This additional funding will support projects that
encourage seniors to volunteer and mentor other generations, as well as initiatives that aim to
increase awareness of financial abuse.
The NHSP helps to ensure that seniors are able to benefit from and contribute to the quality of
life in their communities through their social participation and active living. Since its beginning,
the NHSP has funded over 7,000 projects in hundreds of communities across Canada. Last
year alone, more than 100,000 seniors in over 500 communities throughout the country were
involved in projects funded by the NHSP.
V L' TTEFEST DOLLARS
Brian Coombs, of Remax, representing the 2010 Bayfield Vettefest, presented The Bayfield Town Hall Heritage
Society President, Margo Robeson with a cheque for $800 recently. The money will be used as continued
support for the refurbishment of the exterior entrance to the hall. In addition, the Vettefest was also giving the
Bayfield and Area Horticultural Society (BANS) a cheque in the amount of $350. According to Coombs, the
BAHS does so much to maintain the beauty of the park where the Vettefest is held that they deserve to
benefit from the event's profits as well. (Photo by Melody Falconer -Pounder)
BAYFIELD CONCERT SERIES
The fall line up of top tier entertainment has been established for the autumn months in the
ongoing Bayfield Concert Series. The concerts feature big town Canadian singers going small
town and highlights opening acts of local Huron County talent.
The concert schedule is as follows: Oct. 30, Oh Susanna; Nov. 13, Danny Michel; and Dec. 10,
Good Lovelies.
begin at 7:30 p.m.
For more information and for tickets call Jane Rowat
at 519 565-5838 or e-mail wjrowat@tcc.on.ca .
CHAP
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.
The sessions are run from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., on the
third Thursday of every month, at Pharmasave
Michael's Pharmacy.
To learn more please call local CHAP Coordinator,
Kelly Webster, at
519-236-4373 ex 632
FITNESS FUN
Opportunities to stay fit, and have fun while doing it,
abound for fall 2010.
Pole Walking is a popular part of many fitness
regimes. There is currently a Pole Walking session
on Tuesdays at 9 a.m. and Thursdays at 1 p.m. The
group departs from 6 Main Street. The session
incorporates an hour of walking with an ending cool
down stretch. And pole walking is not just a women's
exercise; new sessions are being introduced for men
on Mondays and Fridays starting at 8:30 a.m.
Anyone new to Pole Walking can contact Pat
Lewington at 519 565-2202 for more information.
Dancefit and Toning classes continue on 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. A new class entitled, Let's Stretch, and
hosted by April, from Bayfield Chiropractic will be
held on Fridays at 10 a.m. All of these classes are
held at the Bayfield Community Centre.
Badminton will resume at Huron Centennial School in
Brucefield starting at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays. And
Pickleball will continue at Middleton's Orchards on
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Ticket prices range from $25 to $35. Tickets are available at the Black Dog Pub and Bistro,
Ernie King (Goderich) and at www.ticketscene.ca
The concerts are being presented by Meades Bros. Productions and The Little Inn of Bayfield
Overnight packages are now available at The Little Inn; to learn more please call 1-800-565-
1832.
SHEAR
TALENT
REMEMBER ME?
Mondays and Tuesdays from 9-11 a.m. and
Wednesdays from 2-4 p.m.
Muriel Williams and Pat Wolff were the high scorers
when the Wednesday Evening Bridge Club at the
Bayfield Lions' Community Building on Oct. 13.
The next round of cards is scheduled for Oct. 27. The
decks will be shuffled starting at 7:00 p.m. All are
welcome to attend.
integrity
Eve'lrything!
--.11MEM
LAKE HURON
HEAL ESTATE UM1'fEfi
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, two gentlemen are pictured enjoying the July 1st, 1967 celebrations in what looks
to be Pioneer Park. Does anyone remember them?
ISSUE 66
In Issue 66, we highlighted a photo taken following a
service held at St. Andrew's United Church in 1971.
Kathleen Siertsema has identified three of the
people in the photo to be Rev. James Reddock,
Josie Stirling, and Maggie Scotchmer. We still aren't
sure who the lady on the far right is.
ISSUE 67
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Week 43 Issue 68
In Issue 67, we began our look at the centenary
events held in the village on July 1, 1967. Ruthann
Knights was both surprised and pleased to
recognize the couple dressed in heritage costume
for the Ecumenical Service. She identified them to
be her parents, Lulu and Charles Scotchmer.
Make your comments... click on any image and it will take you to Flickr
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PLEASANT WEATHER FOR RAINBOW TROUT DERBY
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
Weekend weather proved to be very pleasant
for the 246 participants in the 32nd Bayfield
Lions' Joe Brandon Memorial Rainbow Trout
Derby. Forty-four lucky fishermen registered
catches on the board with weights ranging
from 1.04 lbs to 6.55 lbs.
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Week 43 Issue 68
A fisherman enjoys a moment of solitude along the Bayfield River.
Mike Stephen, of Exeter, and Kody Van Altena, of Dashwood (right), were waiting patiently for the fish to bite
from their vantage point under the north side of the bridge on Saturday afternoon. Van Altena had caught one
fish on Friday.
Rainbow Trout derby participants had all the gear they needed to land a big one from their choice location under
the south side of the bridge.
The top three prizes for the heaviest Rainbow
Trouts went to: Tom Bauer, 6.55 lbs., first
prize of $800; Jeremy Vorsteveld, 6.40 lbs.,
second prize of $400; and Dave Webb, 6.18
lbs., third prize of $300.
Rob Diehl was the winner of free camping at
Rainbow Valley for catching the biggest
overall fish, a monster salmon weighing in at
14.04 lbs. This prize was donated
compliments of Gary Brandon.
Youth are also encouraged to participate in
the derby. Michelle Campbell caught a trout
weighing 5.05 lbs. This catch earned her The
Eric Earl Memorial Trophy awarded to a youth
14 years or younger. The winner of The
William Thorpe Memorial Trophy for youth
aged 15-19 years old was Taylor Mitchell with
a trout weighing 4 lbs.
The Bayfield Lions' Club would like to
encourage people to support all of the
numerous businesses that donated additional
prizes for the derby.
"It is with their outstanding generosity filling
our prize tables that make these events
successful," said Larry Simpson, president of
the Bayfield Lions' Club. "A hearty
congratulations to all the winners."
Simpson added, "The Bayfield Lions' Club
would also like to thank all the people and
sponsors involved in making this annual event
such a great success. A special thank you to
Gary and Alice Brandon for the use of their
beautiful campground at Rainbow Valley to
host this event; to Annie Martin for the official
weighing and manning that post for the
weekend; and to Rusty Brandon for taking the
time to be the official host representing The
Bayfield Lions' Club."
All monies raised from the derby will go to
community services.
A derby participant got a
nibble but it wouldn't prove
to be the heaviest catch of
the day.
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Week 43 Issue 68
Derby participants were dressed to combat chilly winds from off the lake but Saturday proved to be a very
pleasant autumn day.
Tom Bauer was the overall winner of the 2010 Bayfield Lions' Joe Brandon Memorial Rainbow Trout Derby. He
accepted the trophy for his trout weighing 6.55 lbs. from Alice Brandon and her son, Gary Brandon on Oct. 17.
(Submitted photo)
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Michelle Campbell was the winner
of The Eric Earl Memorial Trophy.
The trout she caught weighed in at
5.05 lbs.
There were 426 participants in this
year's trout derby with 44
registering their Rainbows.
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BEACHCOMBERS by Melody Falconer -Pounder
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
•Hwx.lokahurmy nchryslon:om
519-5C4-7195
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Melody Falconer -Pounder
Week 43 Issue 68
SUBMISSIONS
The Bayfield Breeze comes to your email in box each week due to the efforts of some very steadfastly committed individuals
but it can't be done on goodwill alone — we couldn't publish each week without the financial support of those businesses that
support us through advertising. I encourage you to click on these ads and visit their websites — you may be surprised at what
services our small town merchants can offer.
Recently, we have expanded the Bayfield Breeze to accommodate more news and more advertisers and Mike Dixon is anxious
to help you take advantage of a tremendous opportunity to become a part of the team that brings the village voice to
subscribers each week.
Don't own a business but would like to support our efforts? Well, we're not averse to accepting monetary donations — the size
of the contribution matters not - we are simply appreciative of those individuals who recognize and value our contributions in keeping the community
informed of all the wonderful things that happen in our area.
Just send an email to the address below if you'd like to make a contribution or purchase an advertisement, it is our great pleasure to bring you the Bayfield
Breeze each week and with your ongoing support we will continue to do so for many, many issues to come.- 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 519-565-2443.
Hope to see you online soon at www.villageofbayfeld.com
BAWIELD BREEZE
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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
iii
5/27/2019
Copyright 2018, The Bayfiield Breeze Login
Week 43 Issue 68
Breeze Committee: Ian Matthew, Roger Lewington, Mike Dixon, John
Pounder, Dennis Pal, Melody Falconer -Pounder
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