Bayfield Breeze, 2012-02-22, Page 15/28/2019
Week 9 Issue 138
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SHARE Feb. 22, 2012 Vol. 3 Week 9 Issue 138
ONE HAND KNOWS WHAT THE OTHER
HAND IS DOING
Lo
ANGLICAN CHURCH
It is a Lenten tradition at Trinity Anglican Church to
join in fellowship over a hearty bowl of soup while
delighting in a great cinematic work.
"Soup and a Movie at Trinity" will be held over the
next five Mondays from 6-9 p.m. A free will offering is
asked to cover the cost of soup and buns and all in
the community are welcome.
The schedule of movies is as follows: The Help, Feb
27; Soul Surfer, March 5; Leap Year, March 12; Leap
of Faith, March 19; Crimes and Misdemeanors,
March 26.
For more information contact Terry Boa-Youmatoff at
519 524-1774.
El
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Week 9 Issue 138
The Other Hand Puppet Troupe performed a play especially created by John Powers for Family Day Weekend in
Bayfield. In the story, learning that monsters had married into their clan did little to phase the featured family,
in fact it brought them all closer together.
STORY AND PHOTOS BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER
Bayfield put the "Family" into the Family Day Weekend with so many events organized with
families in mind there were many more reasons to get out in the cold, crisp air then to stay at
home on the comfy couch.
John Powers, of Stratford, shared his talent for music, story telling and puppetry with over 40
children plus their adult chaperones during a performance held at The Little Inn Guest Cottage
on the afternoon of Feb. 18.
Prior to the puppet show, John and his wife, Melina Powers, warmed up the crowd with some
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Steve Jenkins from Porter Hill Productions of
Bayfield will be the guest speaker at the next meeting
of the Bayfield Historical Society (BHS) meeting on
Feb. 27.
Those who attend this meeting to be held at the
Bayfield Lions' Community Building at 7:30 p.m. will
learn about attracting, feeding and identifying winter
birds. All are welcome.
And a reminder that the 2012 memberships for the
BHS are available now and can be obtained by
contacting Bud or Pat Langley at 519 565-2894 or
email budlangley@tcc.on.ca.
MN
Did you know that the Bayfield Library offers an
opportunity to learn more about your computer and
it's free?
Free computer training is offered at the Bayfield
branch of the Huron County Library through the
Community Access Program (CAP).
sing -a -long songs. Then they went behind the curtain with their fellow puppeteers and
CAP is an initiative created through the federal
entertained the audience as part of The Other Hand Puppet Troupe. John Powers wrote the
government that aims to connect Canadians through
play especially for Family Day Weekend in Bayfield. The puppets were all hand made by
technology; as part of the program, free internet and
Powers as well. Special lighting was also provided for the show.
computer lessons are available to library patrons.
At the end of the play, Melina, John and the other five puppeteers that comprise the troupe
came out from behind the curtain so that the youngsters could meet and interact with all the
puppets.
Click to enable Adobe Flash Player
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
ENCOURAGES BIG GROWTH
Appointments need to be made to have a lesson.
Classes are available on Mondays, 1-5 p.m.;
Wednesdays: 6-8 p.m.; and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2
p.m.
FILM SOCIETY
Prepare yourself for another exciting series of
Toronto Film Circuit films brought to you by the
Bayfield Film Society at the Bayfield Town Hall. The
films will be shown on the second Thursdays of the
month at 7:30 pm.
Subscriptions for the four movies are $35; or tickets
can be purchased at the door for $10 per film.
Seating is limited so it is suggested that those who
wish to attend should get their subscription early.
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All the recent pictures of past Bayfield Fairs published in the Remember Me section of the
The spring schedule of films include: The First
Bayfield Breeze are an excellent reminder that the 156th edition of the fair is only five months
Grader, March 8; Margin Call, Apr. 12; Sarah's Key,
away.
May 10; and The Guard, June 14. The final film will
begin with a wine and cheese celebration at 6:30
According to organizers, one section in the vegetable competition demands that people start to
p. M.
plan now. Often entries in the Giant Vegetables require an early start of special seed to allow
them to develop to greatness. Luck and weather conditions play a big role also.
Tickets can be ordered from: Lynn Gillians, 519 565-
5884 or by e-mail lynnegillians@hotmail.com; Brian
The following are a few tips and suggestions as to how to best grow gigantic veggies:
Carrier, 519 565-2835 or e-mail bricar@tcc.on.ca;
Larry Dalton, 519 565-5737 or e-mail
• Giant onions should be planted now in containers to be planted outdoors when the weather
Ikdalton@tcc.on.ca;or Margo Robeson, 519 565 -
Robeson, 51
becomes spring like. "Walla Walla" and "Ailsa Craig" are two varieties to look for.
2827 or e-mail Margo1Margo
• The seed that will give you the best chance for having the largest beet would be of the
sugar beet variety, which also are called "Mange]". Please note these are a large, coarse,
yellow-to-reddish-orange beet grown chiefly as food for cattle.
�7 7
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• There are varieties of sunflowers which claim they will grow taller than normal.
• Carrots might be encouraged to grow longer if grown in a buried tube filled with good soil
Cold temperatures and gray skies don't exactly
mix.
conjure up images of the Bayfield Antique Show and
• "Brandywine" is a variety of tomato that can grow very large.
Sale hosted each August by the congregation of
• Many varieties state they will produce a huge pumpkin and squash.
Trinity Anglican Church. However, the event
coordinators are hoping to get people thinking about
This is the time to look through the seed catalogues and find some interesting varieties to
it and maybe even considering volunteering at the
challenge the Bayfield community on who can grow the biggest vegetables. A couple
event to be held Aug. 10-12 at the Bayfield
suggestions for places to purchase these seeds are T & T Seeds in Winnipeg and OSC Seeds
Community Centre.
in Waterloo. The former sells many seeds that are claimed to grow gigantic vegetables; the
latter carries "Mangel" seeds.
The Antique Show and Sale now in its 27th season is
a wonderful boon to the village and help from both
If all this talk of giant vegetables has peaked anyone's interest in both gardening and the
residents and summer folk is needed to make it a
Bayfield Fall Fair than be sure to attend the first meeting of 2012 for the Bayfield Agricultural
continued success. There are a variety of tasks to
Society. It will be held on March 12 at St. Andrew's United Church starting at 7:30 p.m. A
choose from when volunteering, helping with set up,
package of "Mangel" seeds will be made available for anyone who wants to try some.
serving in the tearoom, security and front door
admission sales are but a few examples.
The BAS website will soon have the new prize book that lists all the classes which can be
entered. And remember it is not too early to think about those future "enormous" entries in the
To learn more about this great community event
vegetable competition.
please call Joan Cluff at 519 565-2974 or email her
at cluffy@tcc.on.ca.
BIG RED DOG SPECIAL GUEST AT THE
RATEPAYERS'
VILLAGE BOOKSHOP
ASSOCIATION
SSOCI
Ainslie Willock is the new president of the Bayfield
Ratepayers Association (BRA) and she would like to
encourage village residents to come and observe the
monthly BRA meetings.
"I'll make time on the agenda for visitors to bring up
any issues they would like us to comment on," she
said recently.
The BRA meets on the first Saturday of the month at
9 a.m. at the Bayfield Lions' Community Building.
Their next meeting will be held on March 3.
Reminders of the monthly meetings can be found on
the Post Office Notice Board and on the BRA
website: http://bra.camp8.org/.
HEARING CLINIC
Have you heard the news? A new monthly hearing
clinic is being established in the village at
Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy. The next date for
the clinic is Feb. 28 (due to holiday week prior).
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Clifford the Big Red Dog was out on Main Street on Saturday afternoon to invite those who passed by to come
to a special reading of a Clifford story at The Village Bookshop. Taking a moment on their passport quest to
pose for a picture were I -r: Melanie Wilson, of Bayfield, Nicole Kelly, of Walton, and Helen Latimer, of Bayfield.
STORY AND PHOTOS BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER
Mary Brown, owner of The Village Bookshop, had a special houseguest over the Family Day
Weekend but he was easily entertained with a ball to chase and a bone to chew.
Yes, Clifford the Big Red Dog was her visitor and he made two appearances at the bookshop
on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, posing for pictures and recieving warm hugs from young
and old. At the appointed hour, youngsters cuddled up in the comfy chairs provided in the
children's section of the store to hear Brown read two of Clifford's adventures.
Everyone who dropped in for the stories were also treated to Clifford balloons and bookmarks.
Click to enable Adobe Flash Player
The Kincardine Hearing Clinic will be offering their
services on the third Tuesday of every month from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The clinic will offer: hearing aid adjustments and
repairs to all makes and models, no cost hearing
tests, new prescription of hearing aids, wax removal,
hearing aid battery sales as well as hard of hearing
assistive devices.
To book an appointment please call The Kincardine
Hearing Clinic at 1-855-396-6026.
DIN RSA CLUB
One of the first harbingers of spring is the return of
the Bayfield Diners' Club luncheons. The program is
scheduled to start on March 1 at noon in the Bayfield
Community Centre.
Anyone who is 55+ years of age is invited to join the
club members for their weekly Thursday lunches.
Newcomers are most welcome to join in the meal.
The club cook is Peggy Cunningham; several
volunteers capably assist her. Anyone who can
donate two hours of their Thursday to help prepare or
serve the lunch would be most welcome and should
contact Dianne Argyle at 519 565-2800.
Participants should call Betty Young at 519 565-2502
no later than 10 a.m. on the Monday prior to the
Thursday lunch to inform organizers of their intention
to attend or not to attend the luncheon. Or if Young is
not available please contact Jane Davidson McKee
at 519 565-2653
The cost for the lunch is $8 per person. Anyone who
wishes to enjoy the meal but cannot make it to the
community centre is invited to order a take-out lunch.
1 11 N SS FUN
One Care is sponsoring several programs for both
men and women to keep up with their desire to stay
fit.
Dancefit and Toning classes are held on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 9 a.m. The cost is $40
for four months or $3 per class. The classes are held
at the Bayfield Community Centre.
The Sit and Get Fit classes are offered on Mondays
and Wednesdays at 10:15 a.m. On Fridays a
Stretching Class is offered at 10:15 a.m. for approx.
45 minutes. This class is suitable for everyone. Both
of these fitness opportunities are held at the Bayfield
Community Centre and cost a $1 per class.
For the more adventurous among us, there is Pole
Walking. Walks for women are scheduled for
Tuesdays and Thursdays while walks for men are
held on Monday and Friday mornings All walks begin
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NOMINATIONS SOUGHT FOR CULTURE
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The third annual Huron Arts & Heritage Network's Culture Awards will recognize the best in
arts, culture and heritage in Huron County. Nominations for these awards are now being
sought until March 30 at 5 p.m.
The Huron Arts & Heritage Network has developed the awards over the course of three years
with a goal of raising the profile of our dynamic cultural communities and providing local
individuals and organizations with well-deserved recognition.
A total of five awards for 2011 will be presented in the following categories: Cultural
Event/Organization, Individual Artist, Cultural Patron/Volunteer or Heritage
Individual/Organization as well as Youth in Arts.
"I think these awards bring to light some of the many talented and hardworking individuals and
organizations that contribute so much to the vitality of Huron County's cultural sector," said
Huron County's Cultural Services Officer, Rick Sickinger. "We are seeing that the community is
supportive of this initiative and nominations for all five categories are being submitted."
The awards will be presented on Apr. 14 at 7:30 p.m. as part of the gala gathering at the
Bayfield Town Hall.
Award winners will be profiled on the Huron Arts & Heritage Network's website and the winner
in each category will be presented with an original piece of art created by Huron County
blacksmith and artisan James Wallace of Sharp's Creek Forge.
from 6 Main Street and begin at 8:30 a.m. Poles are
provided free for those who require them.
A Yoga Class will be held at the Bayfield Town Hall
starting at 10 a.m. on Tuesdays. The cost for is $3
per class and participants are asked to bring a yoga
mat. A time of quiet reflection and meditation follows
the yoga class starting at 11:15 a.m. All in the
community are invited to take part.
Indoor badminton is played on Monday evenings at 7
p.m. at the Varna Complex The cost is $3 each and
no experience or equipment is required to play.
Call 519 565-2202 for more information on the above
exercise opportunities.
For those people looking to exercise their minds,
Women's Bridge is played every Wednesday at 1
p.m. No partner needed to play the cost is $1.50 per
game. For more information call Brenda Blair 519
565-2881.Mah Jongg games are also offered on the
first and third Thursdays of the month starting at 1
p.m. Call 519 565-2468 for more information.
Both Bridge and Mah Jongg are played at the
Bayfield Lions' Community Building.
COMMUNITY INVITED TO
HONOR VOLUNTEERS
Ontario Heritage Week runs from now until Feb. 26. The Bluewater Heritage Committee, along
with Mayor of Bluewater Bill Dowson, is recognizing this fact by honoring local heritage
volunteers and their achievements on Feb. 26.
All in the community are invited to join in this celebration of some extraordinary volunteers. The
event will be held at the Bayfield Town Hall from 2-3 p.m. The provision of hot mulled cider and
squares will add to the festivities.
Recognition will be given in three categories: volunteers, heritage buildings and historical
activities.
The volunteers being recognized are: Ruth Brown, winner of the Lieutenant Governor's Ontario
Heritage Award for Lifetime Achievement; Douglas Grant, for over a decade of volunteering for
heritage; Dave Johnston Sr., for professional and voluntary heritage service; and Ian Marr and
Wayne Reid for voluntary heritage service.
The owners of newly renovated or rebuilt heritage buildings receiving recognition are: Patricia
and Steve Baker, for the Virtual High School (built as the Martha Ritz in 1948); Patricia and
Roger Lewington, for restoring Rutledge House; Melissa and Henry Silva for JMR Art Gallery
(first established as Tippet's Harness Shop). All of these building are located on Bayfield's
Main Street, a heritage conservation district.
People involved in historical activities being recognized are: Joan Karstens, representing the
St. Joseph Historical Society, recipient of the Governor General's History Award for Excellence
in Community Programming with the production of the play "Narcisse". Judiy Keightley, on
behalf of the Bayfield Historical Society, for writing and presenting historical plays. Heather
Klopp, representing Zurich's Friends of Hay Township Hall, for saving the aforementioned
come and walk on the ice -free, snow -free sidewalks.
Those who take part can enjoy the smell of things
growing, and the sunshine on days when it shines,
along with some relaxing background music. There is
no charge — it is the Steckle's way of saying thanks to
the community for their support of Huron Ridge.
Zumba Bayfield! Come out and join Jamie for this
energized Latin based fitness class starting at 7 p.m.
at the Bayfield Community Centre. Regular classes
are held every Wednesday evening and the cost is
$10 per class. Join the Zumba Bayfield Facebook
group page for updates. To learn more contact
instructor, Jamie Thomas via email at
zumba.bayfield@gmail.com.
PCOB
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Huron Ridge Acres would like to invite all in the
Full award details including category breakdowns and nomination forms can be found at
community to participate in their Winter Walking
community library branches and online at www.heritageandculture.on.ca or by contacting
Program - a terrific way to escape those winter
Karen Stewart, Huron Arts & Heritage events program coordinator at 519 523-4328 and
"blahs". On Tuesdays and Fridays during January,
kstewart@ezlink.ca . Nomination forms can also be faxed to Stewart's attention at 519 524-
February and March the owners open the
5677.
greenhouse from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for people to
COMMUNITY INVITED TO
HONOR VOLUNTEERS
Ontario Heritage Week runs from now until Feb. 26. The Bluewater Heritage Committee, along
with Mayor of Bluewater Bill Dowson, is recognizing this fact by honoring local heritage
volunteers and their achievements on Feb. 26.
All in the community are invited to join in this celebration of some extraordinary volunteers. The
event will be held at the Bayfield Town Hall from 2-3 p.m. The provision of hot mulled cider and
squares will add to the festivities.
Recognition will be given in three categories: volunteers, heritage buildings and historical
activities.
The volunteers being recognized are: Ruth Brown, winner of the Lieutenant Governor's Ontario
Heritage Award for Lifetime Achievement; Douglas Grant, for over a decade of volunteering for
heritage; Dave Johnston Sr., for professional and voluntary heritage service; and Ian Marr and
Wayne Reid for voluntary heritage service.
The owners of newly renovated or rebuilt heritage buildings receiving recognition are: Patricia
and Steve Baker, for the Virtual High School (built as the Martha Ritz in 1948); Patricia and
Roger Lewington, for restoring Rutledge House; Melissa and Henry Silva for JMR Art Gallery
(first established as Tippet's Harness Shop). All of these building are located on Bayfield's
Main Street, a heritage conservation district.
People involved in historical activities being recognized are: Joan Karstens, representing the
St. Joseph Historical Society, recipient of the Governor General's History Award for Excellence
in Community Programming with the production of the play "Narcisse". Judiy Keightley, on
behalf of the Bayfield Historical Society, for writing and presenting historical plays. Heather
Klopp, representing Zurich's Friends of Hay Township Hall, for saving the aforementioned
come and walk on the ice -free, snow -free sidewalks.
Those who take part can enjoy the smell of things
growing, and the sunshine on days when it shines,
along with some relaxing background music. There is
no charge — it is the Steckle's way of saying thanks to
the community for their support of Huron Ridge.
Zumba Bayfield! Come out and join Jamie for this
energized Latin based fitness class starting at 7 p.m.
at the Bayfield Community Centre. Regular classes
are held every Wednesday evening and the cost is
$10 per class. Join the Zumba Bayfield Facebook
group page for updates. To learn more contact
instructor, Jamie Thomas via email at
zumba.bayfield@gmail.com.
PCOB
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building. Alma Westlake, of St. Peters Lutheran Church, for the resurrection of tombstones in
Zurich's Pioneer Cemetery. Raili Vanderwiel, for preserving Zurich's Dominion Hotel (now
Smiley'Z Restaurant).
The Bluewater Heritage Committee believes that it is people donating their time and talents
that create vibrant communities honoring the past and looking to the future. The number of
individuals being honored is testament to that.
TW NKLING LIGHTS AND SQUEALS OF
DELIGHT DETECTED ON MAIN STREET
SATURDAY NIGHT
The lanterns lit up a dark Bayfield night during "Light the Night" festivities held on Main Street on Feb. 18.
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER
Family Day organizers, as well as event sponsor Main Street Optometric, wanted to "Light the
Night" on the evening of Feb. 18. And when about 100 people arrived at The Little Inn Guest
Cottage sharply at 7 p.m. they managed to do just that.
The crowd was instructed to follow a trail of paper lanterns that lined the pedestrian pathway
on the south side of Main Street until they found its end at The Black Dog Pub and Bistro
courtyard where hot chocolate and cookies were served.
Adults brought lanterns while children carried those they had made earlier in the day during a
lantern making session held at The Little Inn Guest Cottage. The design provided by Kristyn
Watterworth of Kryart Studio was a delicate invention of popsicle sticks and tissue paper that
lent a soft light to the festivities. In juxtoposition to the soft light of the lanterns was the
excitement of sparklers. Plenty were handed out and everyone had an opportunity to carve
light patterns in the darkness as they preceded up Main Street.
The Photography Club of Bayfield (PCoB) will meet
on March 1 at the Bayfield Lions' Community
Building starting at 7 p.m.
This month the club members will learn about the art
of "Alphabet Photography" and take a look at images
shot by members based on February's assignment of
"Portraiture".
Anyone who is interested in more information can
contact Jack Pal at jackandpat@tcc.on.ca or Gary
Lloyd -Rees at g.11oydrees@gmail.com.
FULL OF BEANS
Part of the Family Day Weekend fun was having Danny's
Passport stamped at participating businesses on Main Street.
At the Main Street Optometric stop visitors could guess how
many jelly beans were in the jars for a chance to win them.
Concentrating and counting were I -r: Melanie Wilson, of
Bayfield; Laura Buckley and Ashley Whelan, both of Seaforth
and Nicole Kelly, of Walton. (Photo by Melody Falconer -
Pounder)
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Click to enable Adobe Flash Player
REMEMBER ME?
Week 9 Issue 138
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. You can view
the entire Collection of Remember Me Photos: Volume 2 on Flickr as well.
This week, another image of Bayfield Guiding and Scouting groups on parade to the
fairgrounds in 1956, rounding out a trio of images in honor of Thinking Day. This day, Feb. 22,
is set a side for all members of the two organizations to think about their fellow brothers and
sisters. Anyone recognize any of these youth?
Bayfield Mews
Exdwiue 55t Cemmun-Ity
One floor Yoerribomes
519. 555 •4542
www_bayrlieldm.ea
ISSUE 136
In Issue 136, don't these young men look charming
in their uniforms? They along with their leaders were
photographed at the fairgrounds in 1956. Anyone
recognize some of these youngsters?
ISSUE 137
In Issue 137, the 1st Bayfield Brownies are shown
marching to the fairgrounds in 1956. Does anyone
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Week 9 Issue 138
VA,
11 1
remember any of these young girls in uniform?
El'1,"r,LJ TA ala
hO SHARE o'r®... PHOTO STORY
• HOME • COTTAGE • BUSINESS
BAYFIELD TOWN HALL HERITAGE SOCIETY
SOUP'S ON SYNONYMOUS WITH FAMILY DAY
For the second year running, "Soup's On" at the Bayfield Town Hall attracted a crowd of almost 150 hungry
customers. This year the event was held in conjunction with Family Day Weekend events on the afternoon of
Feb. 18. Local churches and organizations, as well as a few local restaurants offered seventeen soups for
sampling.
PHOTOS BY DENNIS PAL AND STORY BY
KATE LLOYD-REES
For the second year running, "Soup's On" at the
Bayfield Town Hall attracted a crowd of almost
150 hungry customers!
The event was held on the afternoon of Feb. 18.
Local churches and organizations, as well as a
few local restaurants offered seventeen soups.
Varieties included, Mulligatawny Soup, Roasted
Red Pepper Soup, Pioneer Potage, "Bright and
Beautiful" Country Chowder and Spiced Yellow
Pea Veloute with Truffle Oil. There were also a
number of variations of squash soups. The crowd
agreed that all the soups were delicious and a
wonderful antidote to a cold winter's day.
Bayfield's own, Richard Fitoussi, once again
officiated as the judge for the "Chefs Award" and
after tasting all 17 soups in a blind tasting and
marking them for smell, taste, texture etc, he
awarded the first prize to The Little Inn for their
Spiced Yellow Pea Soup. Close runners up were
the Red Pump Restaurant, with their Smoked
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Week 9 Issue 138
Ham Hock, Apple and Fennel Soup and the
Albion Hotel's Parsnip Soup.
Ballots were collected for the "People's Choice
Award" and after a lengthy count the first prize
was awarded to the Bayfield Mews, for their
delicious Mulligatawny Soup. Very close runners
up were The Little Inn, Knox Presbyterian Church,
Bayfield Ratepayers' Association and The Albion
Hotel.
0
Pat Stewart ladles out the soup provided by the Bayfield River Valley Trail Association.
After some sampling it was time to vote for the People's Choice Award, Dick Hannah (left), of Hamilton and
Barry Detenbeck, of Bayfield, discuss the candidates.
Judy Keightley, on behalf of the Bayfield Town
Hall Heritage Society, presented both awards.
The awards, beautifully crafted for the event last
year by Bob Merriman, will be engraved with the
winners' names and they will be allowed to keep
the awards for one year.
Organizers noted that most importantly, the
afternoon brought together people of all ages from
the community for an afternoon of fun and
togetherness as part of the Family Day Weekend
festivities.
9 ^rHF
RAY FIELD [-I pArrAGF
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Judy Keightley could be found at the booth
hosted by the Bayfield Town Hall Heritage
Society. Their "Locavore Soup" featured
Butternut squash, maple syrup bacon and apples.
The slogan on Margo Robeson's
apron denoted the fun of the event.
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Week 9 Issue 138
Several organizations not only shared a special soup but took advantage of the opportunity to also promote
their causes. These groups included the Huronia and District Branch of the Ontario SPCA (foreground) and the
Friends of the Bayfield Library.
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John Steadman dishes up some soup in the background as Wynn Graham and Leda McAlister (right) share some
conversation with Liam Pal.
Kate Lloyd -Rees (left) and Judy Keightley (right) of the Bayfield Town Hall Heritage Society presented Helen
Latimer, of the Bayfield Mews, with the People's Choice Award for 2012. Her recipe for Mulligatawny Soup
earned the adult community bragging rights for the year.
Darren Erb (left), manager of The Little Inn of
Bayfield and Mike Parkinson, chef at The Albion
Hotel, shared some good natured ribbing over
whose soup was best. In the end, it was The Little
Inn that took home the Chef's Choice Award.
Helen Latimer (left) and Rachel St. Aubin kept the
samples coming to those who visited the Bayfield
Mews booth. Those who sampled their
Mulligatawny Soup voted it the People's Choice for
2012.
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Week 9 Issue 138
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BAYHELD SKATING CLUB
LOCAL SKATING ROYALTY TOUCH BLADES TO THE ICE FOR
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All the members of the Bayfield Skating Club took to the ice in the Bayfield Arena for the final curtain call of the
afternoon.
°.3
M—
Stage 2 and 3 skaters were helped by their leaders in completing a number set to "ABC" by the Jackson 5. L -R:
Justine Rivers (leader), Connor Gilbert, Elise Brady, Chase Turner, Courtney Roth, Peter Snyder, Julie Chun
(leader), Crystal Snyder, Evan Reid, Ella Reid, Tucker Hughes and Indianna Crook (leader).
PHOTOS BY GARY LLOYD-REES STORY AND
BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER
The music of Michael Jackson was featured at the
2012 edition of the Bayfield Skating Club's annual
carnival held on the afternoon of Feb. 19.
Twenty-five club members presented "Michael
Jackson King of Skate" in the Bayfield Arena. In
addition to a number of solo performances by
Junior and Senior skaters, group numbers were
set to such hits as: "Black and White", "Beat It",
"Man in the Mirror", "Billy Jean" and "Thriller".
Jackson's early days with the Jackson 5 were
also covered with "ABC" and "Rockin' Robin".
Following the performance, people were invited
upstairs to the community centre for a Spaghetti
Dinner, a fundraising event for the club.
Zombies came out to skate to
Michael Jackson's Thriller.
Indianna Crook was of the
smiling variety.
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Week 9 Issue 138
Julie Chun (left) and Indianna Crook interpret a spiral during their "Beat It" number.
Kassie Jefferson, a junior skater, demonstrates a spiral during her solo skate.
Stage 3 skaters were all decked out for their performance set to "Rockin' Robin".
J,
Junior skater, Sierra Whetstone
strikes a pose during her solo
performance.
k
+.t
•
i
Junior skater, Kayla Beyerlein-
O'Brien performs a solo during
the Bayfield Skating Club's
annual carnival held on Feb. 19.
Senior skater, Justine Rivers
performed a solo number during
the carnival.
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Week 9 Issue 138
Both Junior and Senior skaters were featured in the final number of the afternoon set to "Thriller". In this photo,
Marlese Coombs (standing) strikes a gloved pose while zombies collapse at her feet.
BAVF[ELD BREEZE
( A
,fQ7
!iYOVIEL
Melody Falconer -Pounder
/
MASSAGE THERAP
519.565.4711
SUBMISSIONS
BAYFIELD
S
OFrIMIST
ilk._dIf$-51
Costumes and make-up were a
fun part of performing to "Thriller"
as is evident from the look created
for Kassie Jefferson.
Kassie Jefferson (standing) and Sierra Whetstone
during their interpretation of the song, "Man in the
Mirror".
HAY MUTUAL
IIl(�
When Family Day was first created as a stat holiday I must admit I thought it was kind of a dumb idea. Obviously, I was looking
at it from the perspective of someone who works in the tourist industry in a rather seasonal business. Who wants a day off in
February? Who wants to pay their employees extra for working in the "off season"? The only benefit I could see was an extra
day to take kids out of school and go south for a vacation. And that does happen — I know this because this was the first Family
Day I have spent in Canada.
Thankfully Bayfield has people who have been more optimistic about Family Day than I have been and gradually events have
been organized to bring people out of hibernation and give them a reason to come to the village in the quiet of winter. This year
these intrepid souls really did things up well and I hope our coverage of the weekend events is a small testament to just how
much effort went into organizing it all.
I tried to cover all the bases on Saturday while folks stepped in on Sunday to cover Soup's On and the skating carnival. Thanks ever so much to Dennis
Pal and Gary Lloyd -Rees for allowing me the opportunity to take part in an extra special Family Day event — an afternoon spent playing with my grandson
and his grandpa. - Melody
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Week 9 Issue 138
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.villageofbayfield.com
-)-*AYFIELD BREEZE
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BAYFIELD BREEZE
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Founding Members
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Goderich Honda
Tuckersmith Communications Co-operative Ltd.
Bayfield Foodland
Outside Projects
Brad's Automotive
Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
Bayfield Garage
Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy
The Dock's Restaurant
Ian Mathew CA
Royal LePage Heartland Realty Brokerge
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: Ian Matthew, Roger Lewington, Mike Dixon, John
Pounder, Dennis Pal, Melody Falconer -Pounder
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