Bayfield Breeze, 2015-03-11, Page 16/13/2019
Week 11 Issue 297
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BLUEWATER TO HOST HURON
TOURISM EVENT
Tthe 26th Annual Tourism Event and Brochure Swap
in Huron County will be held on Apr. 14 at the
Zurich Arena and Community Centre. The keynote
According to the Huron Tourism Association
(HTA), tourism has become the world's largest
industry with revenues of over $500 billion
including travel, tourism and hospitality
businesses. In Huron County tourism is a major
economic driver welcoming over one million
visitors to the region annually.
Tourism businesses are invited to join the HTA
as they present, "Hospitable Huron — We've got
it! Let's Flaunt it!" at the 26th Annual Tourism
Event and Brochure Swap in Huron County, on
Apr. 14 from 8:45 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Zurich
Arena and Community Centre.
The event will kick-off with an update from HTA
President, Kim Burgsma, and continue with the
keynote presentation "Nostalgia, Technology
and all the little things in between; what's the
draw and how to get them back for more" with
Rebecca Wise and Victor Barry of Dining
INNvasion fame.
04
it
Canada Reads 2015 is all about books that can
change perspectives, challenge stereotypes and
illuminate issues. The national debate to determine,
"What is the one book to break barriers?" will be held
from March 16-19 on CBC Radio One. In Bayfield the
debate will be held on March 14.
According to Martha Beechie, new owner of The
Village Bookshop, "A strong team of defenders is
now in place and ready to tackle this year's Canada
Reads question. The list of books is impressive,
ensuring a close battle, however by 4 p.m. there will
be only one winner!"
This year the five local celebrities and the books they
are defending are: Leanne Kavanagh, 'When
Everything Feels Like the Movies' by Raziel Reid;
Quinn Ross, -'Intolerable', by Kamal AI-Solaylee;
David MacLaren, 'An Inconvenient Indian', by
Thomas King; Allan Thompson, 'Ru', by Kim Thuy;
and John Lalior-'And the Birds Rained Down', by
Jocelyne Saucier.
Beechie invites community members to be the judge,
and learn the answer first at'Bayfield Reads 2015'.
The event will be held from 2-4 p.m. at the Bayfield
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Week 11 Issue 297
presentation will be given by Rebecca Wise and Wise earned a master's degree in Media
Town Hall. Tickets are available now for $5 each at
Victor Barry of Dining INNvasion fame. (Submitted
photo) Studies at the University of Western Ontario.
The Village Bookshop.
She learned her business from the ground up,
bacp.ca and check out the arena calendar. Interested
working as a banquet server in school before she began managing events under renowned
To learn more check out The Village Bookshop on
Toronto event planner and caterer David Vallee of TV's Rich Bride, Poor Bride. She also
Facebook or visit www.thevillagebookshop.com.
worked for a luxury cruise agency and a destination wedding planning agency, planning events
world-wide before launching her own business, Event Wise. She also works with resort owners
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
on Cottage Life's hit show Dining INNvasion to develop "event" nights geared to draw out-of-
Bill Whetstone at 519 955-0682.
town guests and also local residents. Wise synthesizes concepts into an exciting and cohesive
• purchasing a pumper -tanker for the Fire Service and redeploying other apparatus to save
Jackie Rowe from the Garlic Box in Hensall will be
design, creating extraordinary events time after time!
• eliminating the annual large garbage pickup
the guest speaker at the next Bayfield Historical
• increasing bag tag fees from $2.50 to 3.00 to more accurately reflect waste management
Society (BHS) meeting on March 23.
Barry has seen both ends of the food spectrum, starting out as a student at his uncle's Volcano
of freshly flipped pancakes is a spring ritual for many
pizzeria in Niagara Falls "basically just to keep him out of trouble." There he learned the basics
Rowe is the recent winner of the Leader's Award for
of food preparation and customer service. He went to the Prince of Wales Hotel in Niagara -on-
Argi-Food Innovation and Excellence. She will be
the -Lake as a high school co-op student, and was eventually hired by executive chef Lee
speaking about her innovative process that she
Parsons.
hopes will help Ontario's beleaguered garlic industry.
Anyone who reads the Rural Voice magazine will
"I was a sponge at that point because I didn't know anything, so anything I could learn about
recognize Rowe from the cover of the February 2015
any kind of food, I took in," Barry said. After two years as Chef de Partie at England's Gidleigh
Park Hotel, Barry was asked to join the kitchen at Splendido - one of Toronto's top end fine
issue.
dining restaurants, which he co -purchased in 2009, and became sole owner of in January
All are welcome to attend the meeting at the Bayfield
2014.
Lion's Community Building beginning at 7:30 p.m.
"What's difficult in the restaurant scene is keeping yourself relevant," he said. "You learn how to
BHS memberships for 2015 will also be available.
be not only a chef, but a businessman, a mentor, a good manager and leader."
"This year, we're proud to highlight the Municipality of Bluewater," said Cindy Fisher, Huron
MARCH BREAK ICE
County Tourism co-ordinator. The annual tourism industry event is hosted in a different
community each year to showcase what great things each area can offer to residents and
visitors to Huron County.
March Break is almost upon us and the Bayfield
Arena Community Partners are providing plenty of
The Huron Tourism Association in partnership with the County of Huron; the Municipality of
opportunity for families and friends to take to the ice.
Bluewater and Ontario Lottery and Gaming (OLG) are hosting this business-tobusiness event.
Many other businesses also contribute to its success year -after -year.
There are also several open ice times available for
rental. March Break would be the perfect opportunity
For registration information visit www.ontarioswestcoast.ca or call 519-524-8394 Ext.3. The
for friends, family to get together to skate. It would
registration deadline is March 27.
also be a terrific time for organizations to book some
ice for extra preparation for that big game or
upcoming special event. Businesses might also
OPP FUNDING FORMULA HAS BIG
consider renting the ice for a great team building
IMPACT ON BLUEWATER BUDGET
experience.
Free Public skating will be offered from March 15 to
At their March 2nd meeting, Bluewater Council approved the 2015 Operating and Capital
21, 1-3 p.m. on both Sundays plus Monday,
Budget with a focus on maintaining core services, investments in infrastructure, and delivering
Wednesday and Thursday! Private non -prime time
quality programs and services in a cost effective manner. The budget was approved in principle
ice can be rented on the weekdays for zero dollars —
and will be formally ratified by by-law at the March 16th Council meeting provided that the
that's right, it is free due to the sponsorship of the
County and Education rates have been finalized.
BACP. Prime ice can be rented from 5-9 p.m.
weekdays for $54.00/hr and anytime on March 21-22
Budget highlights include:
for $75.00/hr. All rentals are being subsidized by
BACP.
• tax levy of 5.6 per cent ($1.98 decrease for every $100,000 in assessment, municipal
To view what open ice times are available visit
portion)
bacp.ca and check out the arena calendar. Interested
• the establishment of a fleet budget to effectively manage fleet costs and vehicle
parties should note that spaces are filling quickly so
replacement
book now and avoid disappointment.
• $3.2 million in road and bridge upgrades
• funding for a new Strategic Plan, Development Charges Study, and Water/Sewer Financial
To learn more contact the arena at 519-565-2121 or
Plan
Bill Whetstone at 519 955-0682.
• funding for a back-up generator at the municipal office to ensure business continuity
• purchasing a pumper -tanker for the Fire Service and redeploying other apparatus to save
MIDDLETON CHURCH
costs
• eliminating the annual large garbage pickup
• increasing bag tag fees from $2.50 to 3.00 to more accurately reflect waste management
The sweet taste of maple syrup poured over a stack
costs
of freshly flipped pancakes is a spring ritual for many
• reducing the cost of governance by having two Council meetings per month, instead of
Canadians. It definitely is for the congregation of St.
three
James', Middleton as they host their sixth annual
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reducing community grants and committee budgets by 40 per cent
The biggest impact to the 2015 Budget is the cost of the new OPP funding formula. In 2015,
Bluewater will pay $898,132 for policing, compared to $723,047 in 2014. This is a difference of
$175,085 that equates to a 2.84 per cent tax increase before Council and staff started budget
deliberations. This is year one of a five-year phase-in of increased policing costs that will see
Bluewater's OPP costs increase to $1,491,240 by 2019.
Pancake Brunch and Sugar Bush Tour on March 28.
All in the community are invited to join in the
festivities.
Pancakes and sausage with Rick and Rusty
Schilbe's fresh maple syrup, coffee, juice and dessert
will be served at the Pine Lake Campground
Recreational Hall, 77794 Orchard Line, from 8:30
"The budget process is becoming an increasingly difficult task for small rural communities, and a.m. to 12:30 p.m. In addition to brunch participants
Bluewater is no exception," said Mayor Tyler Hessel. "Council and staff have worked together will be able to go on a hayride and once they reach
to find a balance between funding service delivery and protecting core services, making
their destination see first hand how maple syrup is
investments to upgrade our infrastructure and looking longer-term to our future needs while
made at the Rick Schilbe Farm. Wagon rides will
keeping taxes competitive.
leave from the recreation hall for the short ride
across the road to the sugar bush and shanty.
"The status quo is not an option for Bluewater and we'll be looking to forge partnerships with
The cost for the brunch is $10, adults; $5, children 12
our municipal neighbors to share services and Council will be making decisions based on our
to 6 years; and youngsters aged five and under are
Asset Management Plan and our Strategic Plan that will be developed this year. Council
free. Proceeds to world outreach.
members are committed to strategic financial management and we'll be developing a three
year budget plan as well as establishing a Service Delivery Review Committee. Ultimately,
difficult decisions will have to be made in order for us to protect core services and make
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investments in our community to retain and attract residents, stimulate economic development,
and reposition Bluewater for the future."
The Friends of the Bayfield Library (FOBL) recently
learned that the Bayfield Library has received
Copies of the 2015 Operating and Capital will be available at the municipal office and online at
approval for longer summer hours for 2015.
www.town.bluewater.on.ca once the Education and County rates are confirmed.
"This is good news from the Huron County Library
LOBB TO HOST PASSPORT CLINIC
e to a increase in on
alongnd
based onuuser surveys, xttra staff resources
with longer summer hours have been approved! Our
MP Ben Lobb is helping area residents with becoming proud passport holders by hosting
new library is being well used and appreciated by
Passport Clinics in area communities including Zurich.
all," said Jim Fergusson, president of the FOBL
Board.
On March 19, the Zurich Arena at 15 East Street will be the site of a Passport Clinic from 6:30-
8:30 p.m.
Fergusson, also noted in a recent FOBL newsletter
that the group is looking forward to spring and has
Staff will be available to assist local residents in either renewing or becoming a first time
purchased furniture for the library complex's nearby
passport holder. The passport applications will then be couriered directly to Passport Canada
reading garden.
through the Lobb's office.
"This spring, while you are relaxing at the garden,
Passport Canada application forms can be picked up at Lobb's closest constituency office in
look for a special installation to challenge your
Goderich, the local Post office, or downloaded from Passport Canada's website:
strategic skills and checkmate your opponent,"
www.ppt.gc.ca.
Fergusson added.
For more information on the Passport Clinics please call 1-519-524-6560 (Goderich) or 1-519-
In more FOBL Board news Elizabeth Cloran has
832-2999 (Port Elgin) or visit www.benlobb.com.
been welcomed as a new director.
For a first time adult application, people must bring a photocopy of both sides of their driver's
license or government issued photo ID with signature. Please note their guarantor must sign
DINING FOR SENIORS
and date the photocopy.
They also need to bring an original Birth Certificate (or Canadian Citizenship Card) and two
A sign that spring is on the horizon is the return of
passport photos. Anyone applying for their passport in an assumed relationship surname that
Bayfield Dining for Seniors. The Thursday lunches
is different from the name on their birth or citizenship certificate, must also submit their
are scheduled to resume on March 12 at noon.
marriage certificate, along with their birth or citizenship certificate
Chef Peggy Cunningham is looking forward to once
Their Guarantor must hold a valid passport and have known the applicant for two years; sign
again providing patrons with her amazing home
the Passport Application as well as the back of one of the photos as well as sign and date the
cooked meals.
copies of the government issued ID.
New diners are always welcome but Bayfield Dining
For a simplified renewal, all applicants' need is new photos and a current passport.
for Seniors is not just about the meal, it offers a
social gathering that promotes fellowship and friendly
Anyone wishing to renew or apply for a children's passport is asked to call MP Lobb's office in
conversation. The meal is provided for a nominal fee
advance as regulations have recently changed.
of $8.
Anyone interested in joining for lunch is asked to
please contact Dianne Argyle at 519 565-2800.
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MUSEUM LOOKING FOR DELICIOUS
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The Huron County Museum wants area
residents to share their delicious recipes and
artifacts for a new exhibit opening at the
beginning of May.
Most people don't give a second thought about
the wealth of history and culture that shapes
their dining habits and taste preferences.
Recipes, menus, ceremonies, and etiquette are
directly shaped by this country's rich immigrant
experience, the history and innovations of food
preparation technology, and the ever-changing
availability of key ingredients. The Huron
County Museum is highlighting this theme in a
new exhibit.
"Delicious" an exhibit of recipes, cookbooks,
kitchen gadgetry and memories opens May 2
and the museum wants the community's help in
creating it.
"ueiicious an exhibit or recipes, cookbooks, kitchen
As Acting Assistant Curator Will Kernohan said, gadgetry and memories opens May 2 and the
"We wanted to include community engagement museum wants the community's help in creating it.
in the exhibit, so starting March 7 we are asking (Submitted photo)
residents of Huron County to submit a favorite
family recipe, a kitchen memory, or a food related photo. These items will be included in our
exhibit for all to see. It's a great chance for residents to help us out and participate in shaping
an exhibit at the museum".
Through a selection of artifacts, photographs, and illustrations, Delicious examines the
evolution of the kitchen and how recipes play a major role in past and present lives. Delicious
also looks to the celebrations that help build a sense of community through food.
The exhibition addresses recipes, cookbooks, table manners, family history, and kitchen
gadgets in a lively presentation that stimulates comparisons between back then and right now,
over there and right here. The exhibition will engage audiences creating conversations and
inspiring community recollection and celebration.
Delicious will be on view at the museum until Sept. 13.
For more information or to submit a recipe, picture or story contact: Will Kernohan, acting
assistant curator, the Huron County Museum and Historic Gaol at 519 524-2686 Ext 205 or
wkernohan@huroncounty.ca.
The Huron County Museum is located at 110 North Street in Goderich.
NEW COUNTY MEDICAL OFFICER OF
HEALTH ANNOUNCED
Dr. Janice Owen will become the permanent Acting Medical Officer of Health (MOH) with the
Huron County Health Unit as of Apr. 7. MOHs are in an acting capacity until they complete the
province's requirements for specialized public health courses.
Dr. Owen has been a physician for over 30 years, including time in Huron County. She is the
Medical Advisor for the Ontario Telemedicine Network (OTN) Telehomecare program. She is
also a regional primary care lead with Cancer Care Ontario.
Tyler Hessel, chair of the Board of Health says they are pleased to welcome Dr. Owen to the
Health Unit. "Dr. Owen's vast experience and her interest in rural health will make her a great
Volunteers are a necessary component to assist with
both meal preparation and table service. Anyone
interested in volunteering should please contact Bud
Robinson at 519 565-5322.
ICECULTURE
Iceculture in Hensall is inviting the community to
come and "Explore Ice" this March Break with three
daily tours being offered from March 16-20.
"Our teams have traveled to many parts of the world
and the tour guides will be pleased to share some of
these experiences," said Karen Windsor, from
Iceculture. "However, maintaining a community focus
is important to the staff at Iceculture so we are
donating a portion of our tour sales to Children's
Hospital London Health Sciences Centre."
Please check the website www.iceculture.com/tours
for more information on our tours and contact
Karen@iceculture.com or 1-888-251-9967 for
available times and pricing.
SOUP AND ANIG1�MOVIE
A Lenten tradition, the congregation of Trinity
Anglican Church welcomes the community 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 two Mondays from 6-9 p.m. A free will offering is
collected with any extra funds going to outreach. All
in the community are welcome but need to reserve
their spot by calling 519 565-2790 by the Sunday
prior to the movie.
The schedule of movies is as follows: 12 Years a
Slave, March 16; and The One Hundred Foot
Journey, March 23.
The Bayfield River Valley Trail Association (BRVTA)
is planning a great community event to celebrate
Earth Day while helping clean up the village of
Bayfield.
On Apr. 22 local groups and individual citizens are
invited to check in at Clan Gregor Square anytime
between 2-6 p.m. After choosing their route, BRVTA
volunteers will provide them with collection bags for
garbage and re -cycling. They will then go for a walk
in their area picking up litter. Bags can be dropped
back at the Square for disposal.
Not only simple, but also a "win-win" event for the
whole community! Folks get fresh air and exercise
and the whole village looks better.
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Dr. Janice Owen
Week 11 Issue 297
fit for our county."
The position has been filled with temporary
MOH coverage since November 2013.
OCEAN
EXPEDITION
BECOMES
DOCUMENTARY
FILM
In late 2014, a crew of 14 women crossed the Atlantic Ocean on board a 72 -foot sailboat. Included were
scientists, activists, artists and technologists. One of the women was local Bayfield resident Jen Pate who
made a documentary film about the adventure. (Submitted photo)
In November and December of 2014, a crew of 14 women crossed the Atlantic Ocean on
board the Sea Dragon, a 72 -foot sailboat. Included were scientists, activists, artists and
technologists. The mission for the crossing of 2,600 nautical miles from Lanzarote, Canary
Islands, to Martinique in the Caribbean, was to make the unseen seen — from the pollution in
our oceans to the toxins in our own bodies.
Local resident Jen Pate, co-owner/operator of The Windmill Lake Wake & Eco Park, was part
of this team and has completed a documentary of the trip and will present it together with her
experiences at the Bayfield Town Hall on Apr. 2 starting at 7:30 p.m. The film entitled,
"eXXpedition: Making the Unseen Seen" will premiere at the Royal Geographic Society in
London, England on March 7.
It took 19 days of swells, squalls and intense heat to complete the passage. Water samples
were taken and conditions were recorded while sampling for plastic pollution of the Atlantic in
conjunction with the Adventurers and Scientists for Conservation (ASC) Marine Microplastics
Project (ASC Microplastics Project website).
The film presentation, sponsored by the Photography Club of Bayfield, will be open to the
public with admission by donation. Proceeds will go to the Bayfield Blue Community.
So the BRVTA would like to challenge local groups to
show up with as many participants as possible. They
should dress for the weather and bring their own
gloves.
For further info contact: Helen Varekamp at
hvarekamp@tcc.on.ca or Elise Feltrin at
efeltrin@tcc.on.ca.
Time is often a factor in why people don't exercise so
perhaps a new Zumba class on Tuesday nights might
be of help to some.
Annemarie Pedersen will be leading the class to be
held at the Bayfeld Town Hall. Class began on March
10. They will run for one hour starting at 5:30 p.m.
The cost is $10 drop in; $90 for a 10 class pass; or
attend in March and get three Zumba classes for
$15.
To learn more visit Pedersen's website,
annemariepedersen.zumba.com, follow her on
Twitter @annie_emmm, and Like her page on
Facebook "Zumba with Annemarie Pedersen", to
receive updates, blog posts, pictures, videos and
more!
CONEVRAITY
IMPROVEMENT PLAN
In early February, Bayfield residents and business
owners were invited to voice their opinions on the
village aspect of the Bluewater Community
Improvement Plan (CIP) at an Open House. Starting
in December of 2014 residents of all three villages
and six hamlets that comprise the Municipality of
Bluewater were given the opportunity to help
establish a physical area within their community they
felt should receive financial incentives for
improvement.
With this stage nearing completion the Bluewater
Council will be holding a public meeting on March 26
at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers in Varna to
consider a Community Improvement Plan (CIP)
pursuant to the provisions of the Planning Act.
Bluewater is the first in Huron to work on a CIP for
the entire municipality. The proposed CIP will assist
to improve the three villages and six hamlets in the
Municipality. Maps showing the exact location of the
Community Improvement Project Areas in all nine
communities are available on the Municipal website
(www.town.bluewater.on.ca) and at the public
libraries in Hensall, Zurich and Bayfield as well as at
the Zurich municipal office.
Anyone may attend the public meeting and/or make
written or verbal representation either in support of or
in opposition to the proposed CIP.
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Please mail, bayfieldpc@gmail.com for further information on the presentation.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
St. Andrew's United Church hosted the annual World Day of Prayer Service on the afternoon of March 6th. The
service for 2015 was written by the Christian women of The Bahamas and provided knowledge about the
country not just from a tourist's perspective. The theme was, 'Jesus said to them, "Do you know what I have
done to you?"' Members of four local churches took part in the service including, Knox Presbyterian Church,
The Church on the Way and Trinity Anglican Church. Olga Palmer, Nancy Scotchmer and Audrey Albiston led
the Prayers of Intercession that touched on elder care, domestic violence, teen pregnancy and education,
AIDS and breast cancer. (Photo by Melody Falconer -Pounder)
THE
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BAYFIELD FINANCIAL
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There are countless photographs of people in the Bayfield Historical Society's Archives
collection, but sadly their names were never recorded. In this section we will showcase an
image with the hopes that one of our subscribers might be able to identify the individual(s) in
the photo. Please email your information to the Editor's attention at the address listed near the
bottom of the page in "Submissions" or you can email the archivist directly at
bayarchives@tcc.on.ca or click on the image and make a comment on Flickr.
Editor's Note: We are now adding the archive's code to the information supplied with the
photographs so that if anyone would like to learn more from the Bayfield Archives about
certain pictures they can use the code to make the process easier.
This week, another image from Lucy Woods -Diehl photograph collection. Does anyone
remember this woman? (Archives Code: PB13 21 a)
It is important to note that if a person or public body
does not make oral submissions at a public meeting
or make written submissions to the Bluewater
Council before the proposed CIP is adopted, the
person or public body is not entitled to appeal the
decision of the Council of the Corporation of the
Municipality of Bluewater to the Ontario Municipal
Board (OMB) nor may they be added as a party to
the hearing of an appeal before the OMB unless, in
the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable
grounds to do so.
Anyone wishing to be notified of the adoption of the
proposed CIP must make a written request to the
Clerk of the Municipality of Bluewater.
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ISSUE 100
In Issue 295, a very well dressed couple is shown.
Does anyone remember them? Records indicate
they are Ernest Renn and Anne Dewar. (Archives
Code: PB 13 15b)
Flo Keillor wrote in to provide some information on
the couple, "Anne Dewar was a sister of Elva Dewar
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Week 11 Issue 297
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Metcalf. The Dewars first lived on a farm south of the
village, and later moved to Old River Road. Anne
married Ernest Renn, who was of German origin.
They had no children. They are both buried in
Bayfield Cemetery."
ISSUE 296
In Issue 296, we feature four folks enjoying
afternoon tea does anyone remember them?
Records indicate names for three of them. Mr. and
Mrs. Middleton are said to be in the photo as well as
Carl Diehl. (Archives Code: PB 13 22b)
BAYFIELD RELICS PLAY FOR THE LOVE OF THE GAME
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
Every Wednesday night at 8:30 p.m. during ice
season a group of fellows in the over 35 years
category take to the rink in the Bayfield Arena to
play a sport they all have loved since they were
boys— hockey.
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Week 11 Issue 297
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Bayfield's Darren Greidanus is in the thick of the action during a game at the Bayfield Arena on March 4.
Bayfield's Nathan McBride breaks away from the pack.
Bayfield's Mike Beddow challenges a Seaforth player for control of the puck.
"The Bayfield Relics have been playing in the
Huron Oldtimers League since 1990," said Ron
Keys, a member of the team. " I use the term
league rather loosely, as there are no standings or
playoffs."
The men play home and away games against
other like-minded hockey enthusiasts from
Lucknow, Wingham, Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth,
Zurich, Exeter, Huron Park, Lucan, Parkhill and
Thedford.
"Our team is considered an over 35 team and we
are always looking for new players," Keys added.
For more information email Keys at ron@key-
solutions.ca.
On Wednesday, March 4, the Relics took the ice
against the C4th Legion Old Timers and the
Bayfield Breeze was there to take some images of
the action. Who won? The scoreboard wasn't
telling.
Bayfield's Nathon McBride (white jersey) attempts to
overtake an opposing player behind the Seaforth net.
The Bayfield Relics is always looking for new players to
join their team - men over the age of 35 are welcome.
Face off action in Bayfield's end. (Photo by John Pounder)
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Week 11 Issue 297
Seaforth's Travis Postill (dark sweater) attempts to beat Bayfield's Nathan McBride to the puck.
t
Bayfield's Nathan McBride and Seaforth's Travis Postill dig against the boards.
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Bayfield's Brett Hulley takes control of the puck in this
match -up against Seaforth. (Photo by John Pounder)
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For more than 25 years the Bayfleld Relics have hosted
teams from the Huron Oldtimers League on Wednesday
nights in the Bayfield Arena. (Photo by John Pounder)
Bayfield's Brett Hulley and a Seaforth player scramble for
the puck.
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeekl1 Issue297/tabid/715/Default.aspx 9/11
6/13/2019
Week 11 Issue 297
Full Moon Morning by Jane Selfried
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
Melody Falconer -Pounder
CGIII
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GISI GNIBUILID LAN OSC.4PING
S?.LES & IN:-TALUTION
GA1.DIN C114TEF'
74199A BRONSON LINE
ZURICH, ONTARIO
519 236 7373 i 519 565 7973
SUBMISSIONS
Signs that spring is coming to Bayfield...
GOPENHAGENS
BAYFIELD
• The icicles on the side of the house are melting. Those icicles that were once as wide as one of my thighs are now about the
width of my wrist.
• The Brandon family has reported that the tapping of the maple trees is complete — bring on the sap harvest!
• Onions are peeking up their little heads in the greenhouses at Huron Ridge — coming to a garden near you in just a few
weeks.
• The Albion Hotel had a motorcycle parked in front of it on Monday instead of a snowmobile.
• There is mud on the front lawn of our new abode with snowmobile tracks running through it.
• I can walk around the block without snow pants, heavy coat, Balaclava, double socks, double mitts and heavy-duty snow
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezeNVeekll Issue297/tabid/715/Default.aspx 10/11
6/13/2019
Week 11 Issue 297
boots. Now I just need a coat, a toque, a single pair of socks, gloves, waterproof boots and a scarf. My mother taught me well. I'm sure if I looked hard
enough I could find someone out there wearing shorts and sandals... their mother has no comment.
• My husband can barbecue at the outdoor grill without shoveling a path to it first, dressing for the wind chills and worrying about his bare hands freezing to
his metal spatula.
• In the 14 -day forecast — I know it's like throwing darts but - there are no daytime highs below zero!
• And perhaps the best indicator that spring is coming is the fact that a few of our most intrepid snowbirds are winging their way back to the village they call
home.
May I offer a hearty welcome back to those who chose to escape the winter, don't mind those big snowdrifts now (you should have seen them before the
melt started) for they will be but puddles soon. — Melody
P.S. The Bayfield Breeze now has its own dedicated Facebook Page. If you are a Facebook member why not "Like" us at
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Bayfield-Breeze/206183479424800
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 519-525-3830.
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_ BIIELD BREEZE
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BAYFIELD BREEZE
CLI:CK HERE
Founding Members
Goderich Honda Bayfield Garage
Tuckersmith Communications Co-operative Ltd. Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy
Bayfield Foodland The Dock's Restaurant
Outside Projects Ian Mathew CA
Brad's Automotive Royal LePage Heartland Realty Brokerge
Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
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 -Pounder
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeekll Issue297/tabid/715/Default.aspx 11/11