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Bayfield Breeze, 2014-06-25, Page 15/31/2019 Week 26 Issue 260 BAYFIELD BREEZE IAN MATTHEW CA la/rn 51"55-335 �IIIIII(aIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ROYAL LEPAGE -I IIIII �I IIIIPIIIII 111111 1111111. BAYFIELD BREEZE �' r!ie vr!l,je)e'i awn aniinenew�. r.:�.�rrr O SHARE Il.] June 25, 2014 Vol. 5 Week 26 Issue 260 4D VE EdPKIll Rita Paakkunainen (middle left) and Judy Dunning (far right) were inducted as new members of the Bluewater Babes Red Hatters at the luncheon. They were welcomed by Zib Jones (far left) and Edie Allaster (middle right). The Bluewater Babes Red Hatters celebrated a special luncheon, themed, "As Time Goes By", to mark the tenth anniversary of its' founding. The luncheon, which was held at Benmiller Inn, echoed their first anniversary where a time capsule was closed with instructions to be opened in ten year's time. Edie Allaster, spoke at the luncheon noting, "When the Bluewater Babes began in June 2004, we had big aspirations and it's amazing that in June 2005 as we celebrated our first anniversary we were already thinking ahead to ten years." The nine original members from 2004 are: Allaster, Dianne Alexander, Carolyn Brophy, Amy Davies, Jerry Fowler, Marj Halls, Zib Jones, Gayle King and Brenda Wallis. There are currently 19 members. cc.viIlageofbayfield.com/Members/Bayfield BreezelWeek261ssue260/tabid/674/Default.aspx ONE OF A HIND SHC Th,1ArFltln TOWN hall { ii1'[a and rnerr...! 5ATMDAY 9:30wm- FREE JEY 5 to 3:00pm AD19WON Come to Bayfield Town Hall's One of a Kind Show c featuring local artisans displaying and selling their u art. Take in the beautiful mixed arts painted by local arti. the glorious range of colors in the handmade starve woodwork; wooden benches, tables, made right her along with jewelery, rugs, naturals soaps and much The event will run from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admissic donations to the Bayfield Town Hall Heritage Societ welcome. People won't want to miss this chance to support th amazing area artists, as well as supporting the towr AT THE GALLERIES The next First Friday's Artist Walk will coincide with new exhibit of original work by artist Carolyn Hurd, c 1/9 5/31/2019 Week 26 Issue 260 The members of the Bluewater Babes Red Hatters recently celebrated their 10th anniversary with a dinner at the Ben miller Inn. Members are (from top): Sandy Thomson, Pat Sheppard, Carolyn Brophy, Marj Halls, Judy Hutchings, Brenda Wallis, Jerry Fowler, Rita Paakkunainen, Marg Delaney, Alberta Moore, Dianne Alexander, Donna Styles, Judy Dunning, Gayle King, Zib Jones and Edie Allaster (seated). Absent were: Amy Davis, Rena MacDonald and Jennet Leslie. (Submitted photos) Allaster added, "Thanks to the commitment of our Bluewater Babes, we are proud to have donated to The Huron Women's Shelter and participated in various community activities over the years. We have all enjoyed active participation in the group's activities and initiatives which had a great impact on the success of the group." The luncheon featured highlights of its ten years, opening and reviewing the contents of the time capsule and renewing their commitment to another ten years with a toast to all past, present and future Bluewater Babes. The event ended with a film about the Bluewater Babes during the past ten years and an induction of new members, Judy Dunning and Rita Paakkunainen. "The Bluewater Babes Red Hatters don't take anything too seriously and enjoy fun and friendship, meeting once a month. Our activities take us on bus trips, to local eateries as well as visits to various places locally and out of the county. The Bluewater Babes began as a Bayfield group but over the years membership has broadened to include Southwestern Ontario," said Allaster. For more information contact Ed!e Allaster at 519 565-4205 FARMERS' MARKET OPENING - A PIECE OF SHORTCAKE! Celebrate the grand opening of the Bayfield Farmers' Market with a plate full of cake — and not just any old cake — strawberry shortcake! On June 27 distinguished guests like Mayor of Bluewater, Bill Dowson, will be on hand to out servings of this special summer treat from 3 to 6 p.m. at the market in Clan Gregor Square. A serving costs $5 each with proceeds going to support the market. An official ribbon cutting ceremony will take place at 4 p.m. The Bayfield Farmer's Market is open Fridays from 3 to 6 p.m. throughout the summer. "As market manager for the Bayfield Farmers' Market, I would like to extend my thanks to the Municipality of Bluewater and to all of the people and organizations that have made this possible," said Joan Brady, in a recent press release. "I also want to say for the record, just how thrilled we are to be located in beautiful Clan Gregor Square in the heart of Bayfield. It is our wish to create a fun market atmosphere featuring a variety of local products for residents, cottagers, boaters and visitors alike. "When you visit the market you will meet some amazing local farmers and artisans who share your passion for fresh locally produced food. Stroll through the market; enjoy a cup of fresh perked coffee and a snack while you shop. Catch up on the latest gossip with your friends or just listen to a musical performer playing simply for your enjoyment. We hope to see you there!" VOLUNTEER HELP NEEDED AS SHIPS EXPECTED TO DRAW CROWDS The Pathfinder and the Playfair will be docking in Bayfield Harbour July 12-13. To the common people they are tall ships, to the more nautical minded they are referred to as brigantines. By definition they are two -masted square-rigged sailing vessels with fore-and-aft rigged sails on the mainmast. According to the website for Toronto Brigantine Inc. (TBI), the ships were both designed and built as sail training vessels for TBI by Francis A. McLachlan in Kingston, ON. Pathfinder and Playfair were launched in 1963 and 1974 respectively. The Playfair has the distinction of being christened by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. the evening of July 4, "The Beauty of Bayfield" will E Hurd's amazing ability to capture Bayfield scenes al with the stroke of a brush. The event will be held at JMR Gallery starting at 6 F Refreshments will be served and the artist will be in Limited Edition prints of several of the images will a' as well as a second series of "The Black Dog" gicle, THANK YOU RECEPT Although many may not realize it, the people of Bay Bluewater are witnessing the end of an era. Dr. Cha and Maggie Visscher will be retiring from the active medicine at the end of June. With that will end a me that has lasted close to 60 years and a medical parr close to 40 years. As they retire, Dr. Wallace and Visscher should kno have touched many lives and have truly made an in difference to so many. The Zurich and District Chamber of Commerce is hl You Reception in honor of Dr. Charles Wallace on J 1:30-4 p.m. at the Bluewater Complex in Zurich. A s presentation will be made at 2:30 p.m. To learn mor Facebook page — "Thank you Reception for Dr. Cha ANGLICAN CHURC Last year Elvis came to town and got the audience This year people will have the opportunity to swoon go crazy over Patsy. Yes, Frank Sinatra and Patsy Cline are coming to ti - Town Hall as part of the "Legends in Concert" fundn by Trinity Anglican Church on July 5. The concert w p.m. Tribute artists Dawn Peddle and Gary MacDonald H roles of Patsy Cline and Frank Sinatra respectively. Tickets are available now for $20 each from The Lit Brandon's Hardware or by calling 519 565-4009. BA171ULD LIBRAR Art instruction for children is now being provided at Library on Saturday mornings until June 28. Creative Imaginations is a series of art lessons for c eight to 12 years. The art activities will include print - portrait drawing, landscape painting, mixed media a and collage. Participants are asked to wear old clothing and less are supplied. The cost is $20 per session. To learn more contact I McCallum at 519 882-0472 or email texturedstudio@ ABCF SCHOLARSH] The Ausable Bayfield Conservation Foundation (AB announced it is inviting applications for the 2014 StI Environmental Award. The $1,000 award is given el winning student. In order to apply, a student must be a graduating Be student, or a student currently enrolled in university pursuing education in a conservation or environmer course of study such as biology, ecology, geograph,. and wildlife, agriculture or outdoor education. Eligible students must also be between the ages of have a permanent address in one of the 12 membe of the Ausable Bayfield Conservation watershed. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Week26issue260/tabid/674/Default.aspx 2/9 5/31/2019 Week 26 Issue 260 As very large crowds are expected visitors will be directed to Agriculture Park for parking and shuttle vans, donated by McGee Motors and Lake Huron Chrysler, both of Goderich, will be used to bring people down to the pier for the tour. Organizers are looking for another couple shuttle vans to compliment the current contingent if anyone can help with this they are invited to email Wayne McKaig at the address below. Volunteers are also being sought to help with crowd control and other tasks. McKaig is coordinating volunteers. Anyone who can give some time is asked to contact him at wayne.mckaig@tcc.on.ca. Community groups rallied together to raise the $10,000 it cost to bring these two ships to Bayfield. Those organizations are: Optimist Club of Bayfield, Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce, Municipality of Bluewater, Bayfield Lions' Club, Bluewater Community Development Foundation and the Bayfield Historical Society. Admission is free but donations would be appreciated. The ships will be open for tours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Word has arrived that the ships will be sailing into port on the evening of Thursday, July 10. No specific time as of yet but Pioneer Park should prove to be a great vantage point. People should note that no one will be allowed on board the ships until tours begin on Saturday morning. BLUEWATER HERITAGE PROPERTY REGISTRY AN EVOLVING PROJECT A place is only as unique as its people, buildings and landscapes. Communities like Niagara -On -The -Lake, Toronto, Ottawa, Paris, and London are known by their buildings and their history. Over the last two years, the Bluewater Heritage Committee has been working on assembling a Bluewater Heritage Property Register that includes designated and non -designated properties that make this area unique. The Municipality of Bluewater has over 400 unique and historical buildings, which were identified in the travels of the Bluewater Heritage Committee members and heritage consultant, Jodi Jerome over the last two years. Of these, 180 sites and 43 plaques and statues are included in the first edition of the Bluewater Heritage Property Register. Properties listed represent all areas of Bluewater. Having a non -designated property included on the Bluewater Heritage Property Register does not limit any changes you wish to make to your property. The Bluewater Heritage Property Register recognizes the undesignated properties as being important to the uniqueness of the municipality's towns, villages and countryside, but should the owner wish to paint, cover with siding, build an addition, or put in new windows in an undesignated property, there are no restrictions or guidelines they must follow that differ from those required for all buildings under the Ontario Building Code. Being listed on the Register allows the municipality's residents and visitors to learn more about the area's architectural heritage. Some of these unique properties are quietly disappearing. If an owner of an undesignated property applies for a demolition permit, which residential and commercial property owners must do when demolishing a building, the Municipality requires 60 days notice to consider the impacts of the demolition. The municipal staff and Bluewater Heritage Committee will examine the request to ensure an irreplaceable piece of heritage is not being destroyed. If they strongly feel this is the case, they may ask Bluewater Council to designate the building or aspects of it and/or negotiate with the owner a workable solution for both parties. Solutions involving the owner may include photographing the property prior to demolition, erecting a plaque to mark the building's significance and former location, removal of certain architectural elements or other compromises. The Bluewater Heritage Property Register is an evolving project. The public or the committee can nominate new properties for addition. Anyone who wishes to include a home or building on the Bluewater Heritage Property Register can contact the Bluewater Heritage Committee through the municipal office. Those who have more information about the buildings already included can contact the office as well. For more information about this project, contact the Municipality of Bluewater, 14 Mill St, Zurich, and/or visit this online resource, www.mtc.gov.on.ca/en/publications/infoSheet_Listing_Final.pdf about heritage registers in Ontario. OVERBOE NEW MEMBER OF PERTH -HURON UNITED WAY BOARD The United Way Perth -Huron held their Annual General Meeting for 2013-14 at The Strafford Golf and Country Club on June 19. The Board of Directors welcomed two new members from Huron County; Anne -Marie Thomson, who is currently working for the YMCA in Goderich and is a member of the Senior Leadership Team managing Community Recreation and the Strong Kids fundraising campaign; and Dave Overboe, of Bayfield, who has just recently retired from the County of Huron as Director of Social and Physical Services. United Way Perth -Huron will announce the campaign co-chairs and goal later this summer. Full financials are available on the United Way's website: www.perthhuron.unitedway.ca. PEOPLE INVITED TO SHARE THEIR ART TREASURES FOR NEW BOOK Barbara Brown and Joyce Lambert, both of Bayfield, are embarking on a new project on behalf of the Bayfield Historical Society (BHS). The pair is in the process of creating a small coffee table book that reflects the village's "unique spirit" through artistic and written images across the decades. Eligible students must submit their applications by J p.m. local time. For application form and complete c Ausable Bayfield Conservation website at abca.on.( in 'Student Environmental Award' in the search tool home page. This will take the user to the Student A) Applicants for the award competition are asked to s two-page essay on their personal involvement and i experiences gained while working with a conservati project and/or organization. Ausable Bayfield watersheds include parts of the fo municipalities: Adelaide Metcalfe, Bluewater, Centn, East, Lambton Shores, Lucan Biddulph, Perth Soutl Centre, North Middlesex, South Huron, Warwick, ar Call 519-235-2610 or toll-free 1-888-286-2610 for rr on this award. PIONEER PARK Nothing says it's summer like the Annual Pioneer R Sale, now in its 67th year. All and sundry will be avE purchase from sporting gear for active folks to chair for those who like to read. This year, the Silent Auct new array of special and ane -of -a -kind products an( that people will absolutely want to bid on. The Pioneer Park Rummage Sale and Silent Auctio on July 11 with doors opening to the Bayfield Arena The proceeds from this sale go, as they have for ov century, to keeping Pioneer Park clean, green and c best sunsets on the shore. As folks open their cottages and sprint into spring -c are asked to please put aside all those items that th a treasure for someone else at the rummage sale. It should be noted that all acceptable small applianc electronics must be CSA approved. Clothing, shoes refrigerators, and baby furniture including cribs will ( accepted. The Pioneer Park Rummage Sale committee is noH offs and beginning to pre-sort items for this years R Please contact 519 440-8585 to arrange for drop of UNITED CHURCH St. Andrew's United Church's Annual Beef BBC an( Ham Dinner is set for July 1 st starting at 4:30 p.m. a Community Centre. The menu will feature the afore meats plus baked potato, salads, and homemade p FIRST FRIDAY'S ART VI The First Friday's Art Walk Committee would like to music to the monthly experience and are now seeki buskers to perform on Main Street on the first Frida,. The idea behind this Bayfield and Area Chamber of initiative is that people can enjoy an evening of art t Main Street as artists showcase their work in a num locations. Each artist will have their own exhibition available to talk to and explain their art. Snacks and will be served and music will be offered as well. The next First Friday's Artwalk will be held on July 4 note that attendees should be on the lookout for bol denote the exhibits. Anyone interested in offering musical entertainment Leanne Kavanagh by email at leanne_108@hotmai PRESBYTERIAN CHUI The members of the congregation of Knox Presbyte busy with numerous projects for the summer. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Week26issue260/tabid/674/Default.aspx 3/9 5/31/2019 Week 26 Issue 260 And both Brown and Lambert feel that there are probably many Bayfield themed poems and pieces of art out there, perhaps tucked away in a trunk in the family cottage or even hanging on a wall in someone's living room. For the fifth consecutive year, Knox Church, Bayfiel Kintail-on-the-Road Day Camp at the church during "We would like to challenge people in the community to look around their homes and cottages to find these hidden August. treasures of art and written pieces that capture the spirit of Bayfield to share them with us," said Lambert. This Outreach Program will be run from July 2 to AL People are invited to bring a good quality photo or a good copy of their treasures to the Bayfield Archives from 14 p.m. a.m. — 3:30 p.m. every Wednesday. Lunch and snat on the next two long weekend Saturdays of the summer— June 28 and Aug. 2. They should also include related provided. Ages for camp are graduated JK to Grade information as well as the name of the author or artist and the year the work was created. The cost per individual child is $5 per week or for fa "The work has to be about Bayfield but the artist or author does not have be from Bayfield," said Brown. more, $7. For more information contact the church i All art mediums are welcome including, paintings, postcard drawings, photographs, folk -art, sculpture, poems and 565-2913. quotes. And looking way ahead, the fourth Annual Knox Chi "We are delighted to receive images and copies of treasures for consideration but we can not guarantee all of them will will be held this year on July 26 at the Bayfield Com be used in the book due to space constraints," said Brown. Tickets will go on sale Victoria Day weekend and sl, purchased early as this event always sells out. Anyone who is unable to attend on the collection Saturdays is welcome to email Brown at bdbrown@tcc.on.ca or Lambert at lambertjoyce@gmail.com to make alternate arrangements to share their potential contribution. For tickets, information on these two events as well happenings at Knox Church, please contact Brenda NAFTEL'S CREEK NEXT ON AGENDA Thompson at 519 565-5404. ONE CARE The Bayfield River Valley Trail Association (BRVTA) has two hikes planned each month during the summer and up until October on the second Sunday afternoon and the fourth Thursday morning. The next hike will be held on Thursday, June 26 at 9 a.m. in the Naftel's Creek Conservation Area. One Care offers many fun exercise and socializing i Bayfield. There is something happening almost eve Naftel's Creek, a trail loved by so many, leads through mixed conifer plantations, hardwood and wetland areas. It is a a schedule on the bulletin board by the library and r rewarding place to spend time, a rich area to explore at any time of the year, a relaxing walk, suitable for everyone in information available inside the library. Or call 519 5 the family. This is a Level 1 hike, a leisurely pace and will take about an hour to complete. Participants are asked to 565-5638 for more information or to receive monthly meet at the Naftel's Creek Trail parking lot. Watch carefully for the entrance to the conservation area as it is not obvious the Wave to Wellness email. from the highway. The hike leaders will be Elise Feltrin, 519 565-5852 and Carol Powadiuk 519 565-4120. Generally dogs on leash are welcome but it is always best to check with the hike leader. The usual meeting site will be Clan Gregor Square unless specified otherwise and car-pooling will be arranged from there. All hikers are reminded to wear proper shoes and bring water. It's a good idea to wear long pants and take insect repellent along in case it is needed. Anyone with questions concerning specific hikes or who would like to make suggestions, call one of the hike leaders or contact the program coordinator, by email thyra.knudsen@gmail.com or phone 519 606-0016. BAYFIEtD BRFF7F: ' ,Z�—. BayfieId Mews Integrity BAYFIELD FINANCIAL `-_0�ws* Everything! , I.xslwNe 55+ Community One floor - � E3AVFIELL? C J s,s•ss� asap LAKE HURON �°"`w• www.baytieldmews.ra REAL LSTAIE L(MITED •• •.•.,•• • ", •.,;•• REMEMBER ME? 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@tce.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. 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, does anyone remember this distinguished gentleman who enjoyed some summer reading at the beach? (Archives Code: PB13 32b) �f.XY1L��;3 In Issue 258, another in the series on people at the Office allowed us to discover that the records were marked. In the photograph is Les Elliott and Ila Cud Berthena Sturgeon). Pat Hurdle recognized the wor cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeek261ssue260/tabid/674/Default.aspx 4/9 5/31/2019 Week 26 Issue 260 Make your comments... click on any image and it will take you to Flickr. HAY IN�HIDAL so m�an�: r .i...., ILII ice,- 519 236-4381 p SHARE M wEl PHOTO STORY \1- A h� -`1=1 be her mother. Her parents delivered mail at that tin Cudmore are pictured outside of the "new" post offs was razed in spring of 2013 to make way for the Be Complex.) (Archives Code: PB 13 351b) ISSUE L` 259 In Issue 259, an image of Rev. J.B Harrison ringing the congregation of Trinity Anglican Church to wors be noted that this is the old entrance to the church. Code: PB13 32b) ] THE . 141111111111111111 2018-19 SEASON THE PURPLE PEONY CATERS TO NEW ARRIVALS AND GROWING YOUNG WITH COLORFUL FLAIR PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY FALC POUNDER Cheri Shaver's plan for her new business "The Bayfield" evolved from a home d6cor shop to a and children after having conversations with loc expressing what they needed and wanted to se village. "I was going to do home decor and have a baby after talking to the local people I learned that the to Goderich or London to find things for babies once was the story time lady at the St. Mary's L cc.villageofbayfiield.com/Members/Bayfield Breeze/Week261ssue260/tabid/674/Default.aspx 5/9 5/31/2019 Week 26 Issue 260 Cheri Shaver is the owner of The Purple Peony of Bayfield. The store's focus is Canadian made items for babies and children. Babibu is one such line specializing in infant clothing and accessories made from bamboo. The fabric is hypo -allergenic, anti -bacterial, naturally wicks moisture away from baby's body, super soft and easy to care for. Home decor is also a part of the store inventory with lots of unique pillows and some exquisitely painted baby furniture by Dawna Robertson of Stratford. The Purple Peony of Bayfield can be found at 19 Main St. North, one of The Village Guild Shoppes. loved doing that — I just love babies and kids so choice," Shaver said. And so it was that The Purple Peony of Bayfielc shop for babies and children with a home decor Shaver is no stranger to retail although it has br years since she had her own business. When IT growing up she was the owner of "No. 6 School Shoppe" near Exeter. And she was also the co - Millrace Java Pub" in St. Mary's. A Perth County resident, she has been coming Bayfield for about five years and plans to sumrr close by. The Purple Peony in Bayfield opened on May 1 filled with all the things a grown up would want i a kid again. After all what girl wouldn't want a cl tutu? Or what boy wouldn't love a wooden sailb hand? "The tutus are handmade by a woman from Ilde tulle made in North America. The tutus can be c dress to skirt as the child grows making them vi They are available for 18 months to five years, ' Shaver has made every effort to stick to Canadi manufacturers. Her old fashioned wood toys an Guelph and in addition to the expected boats, tr there are leaf presses and corking sets. "My philosophy is that play time is family time ai focus on educational and outdoor toys," she sal In addition to the toys there is also unique baby sprinkled throughout the store. The cradles, bar and "rocking" horses are hand painted by Dawn Stratford. She uses only non-toxic, chalk paint c creating designs that are sure to become the he nursery. Shaver also realizes that new parents are lookil earth friendly products stocking infant sleepers, accessories made from organic cotton or bamb "Our baby sleepers are made in Canada from o and the designs are so much fun — they are a v said Shaver. "I also carry a line known as "Babil clothing is made from bamboo so it is excellent moisture away from a baby's body and is eco-fr made in Canada by a woman who is also a mol Shaver welcomes suggestions from visitors to t what to add to her inventory. "I would like to cater to the local people. I want I what they want to see," she concluded. The Purple Peony is now open at 19 Main Stre( The Village Guild Shoppes). She is open 10 ax daily. To keep up with her latest stock visit Shav page, "The Purple Peony in Bayfield". cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeek261ssue260/tabid/674/Default.aspx 6/9 5/31/2019 Week 26 Issue 260 Whimsical tutus in a variety of colors seem to dance around the store. re SHEAR I ' : , TALENT maiii street optornetr oc r7�IGli "4br e4aaai ¢st ffi PIXII.ATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK lriSUmmer Solstice Sunset Summer Solstice Sunset... By Gary Lloyd -Rees 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 ph 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 c be issued cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeek261ssue260/tabid/674/Default.aspx 7/9 5/31/2019 Week 26 Issue 260 DEER PARK LODGE C438BLE Wt.Et HAGE NS _ zuiES Onth. 10M 1�r� , MASSAGE THERAPY DESIGNIBDILD LANDSCAPING INSTALGARDEN CENTERMiION 519.565.4711 74199A BRONSON LINE ZURICH, ONTARIO 519 236 7373 1 519 565 7373 SUBMISSIONS I use a Christmas card address book to keep all my necessary contact information. I have used this tattered, broken -at -the -spine, little book for over twc has many crossed out addresses for those friends and relatives that move frequently for school or work — it has notations for new arrivals, wedding ann dates of passing. It's gotten kind of messy over the years with the "Ps" spilling over into the "X, Y and Zs". We published our first issue of the Bayfield Breeze the first week of July 2009. Since that time, like my old address book, our list of subscribers has steE RM some subscribers changing addresses and retiring others — it too has gotten a little messy - so I am in the process of doing some virtual housekeeping. finding is that quite a few people have signed up for the Bayfield Breeze but failed to follow through with the "double opt -in" verification, that email that c RL inbox after registering asking you if you really, really wanted to sign up for the Bayfield Breeze. And only after verifying that you really, really do will the i Melody Falconer -Pounder coming to your inbox. For those who don't respond their addresses sit in virtual limbo. I am currently inviting these individuals to sign up again and it has been so nice to hear from so many of you who v have the Bayfield Breeze delivered to your email inbox every week. And with a little patience it will happen. — Melody Ideas and contributions to the Bayfield Breeze are always welcome. Deadlines for submissions are Sundays at 4 p.m. POD MI )_).BAvF1ELD r Please email me at Bayfield.breeze@yillageofbaAeld.com or call 519-565-2443. BREEZE 1l, AICD SHARE Ill. SIGN UP FOR i JB4WIEW BREEZE CLICK HERE Founding Members Goderich Honda Tuckersmith Communications Co-operative Ltd. Bayfield Foodland Outside Projects Brad's Automotive Bayfield Garage Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy The Dock's Restaurant Ian Mathew CA Royal LePage Heartland Realty Brokerge Credits: Writer, editor, photographer: Melody Falconer -Pounder Web publisher/Graphic Designer: Dennis Pal Advertising Sales: Mike Dixon Logo Design: Kyle Vanderburgh, Goderich Print Shop Special thanks to the Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce Breeze Committee:Mike Dixon, John Pounder, Dennis Pal, Melody Falconer-POL cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeek261ssue260/tabid/674/Default.aspx 8/9 5/31/2019 Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login Week 26 Issue 260 cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeek261ssue260/tabid/674/Default.aspx 9/9