Bayfield Breeze, 2015-09-16, Page 16/13/2019
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Week 38 Issue 324
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LIONS-ALBION GOLF TOURNEY A
SOLD OUT SUCCESS
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Lion Larry Simpson (left) presented the trophy to the winning foursome in the third annual Bayfield Lions -
Albion Hotel Golf Tournament held on Sept. 11. The winning team was comprised of Gray West, Dawn Hillier,
Kevin Burton and Nora Dowler. West also took the closest to the pin prize for men while his mother, Dowler,
earned the same in the women's category. (Photos by Tony Van Bakel)
The morning rain didn't do anything to dampen the enthusiasm for the 3rd annual Bayfield
Lions -Albion Golf Tournament held at the Bluewater Golf Course on Sept. 11.
Over 75 golfers turned out for the sold out event, and without exception, everyone was pleased
with the tournament and the venue. Organizers appreciate the efforts of owners Derek and
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IAN MATTHEW CA
HOLIDAY DEADLINES
Please note that the Bayfield Breeze will be taking a
hiatus from "live" issues from Sept. 23 to Oct. 9.
Issues published on Sept. 30 and Oct. 7 will be
completed prior to Sept. 23 so if anyone has any
news they wish to have published in either of these
two issues they must submit no later than Sunday,
Sept. 20 at 4 p.m.
COUNCILOR'S CORNER
Bluewater's strategic planning process has moved to
the community consultation phase. Several
roundtable discussions and town hall meetings have
been held over the summer.
A final community -wide public meeting will be held on
Sept. 17 at the Stanley Complex starting at 7 p.m.
Since Bayfield Ward Councilor Bill Whetstone's
September edition of Councilor's Corner would
conflict with this planning night he has decided to
cancel it for this month. Councilor's Corner will return
for the third Thursday in October at the Bayfield
Community Centre.
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Krista Jefferson for a job well done on the course. The major sponsors for the tournament were
The Dale Group and Lake Huron Chrysler and many other local businesses donated to the
prize table and silent auction.
Liom
Guy Williamson won the closest to the line prize at the third annual Bayfield Lions -Albion Hotel Golf
Tournament. He accepted his prize from Lion Larry Simpson.
This event is one of the major fundraisers for the Bayfield Lions Club and every dollar raised is
used to support many community needs as well as the Lions International projects.
PULITZER PRIZE WVTNER TO SPEAK
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B.D. Colen
The third Annual Bayfield Fall Foto Fest (FFF) is pleased to announce that photographer and
writer B.D. Colen will be this year's keynote presenter on Oct. 3-4.
Colen spent 23 years at the Washington Post and Newsday winning a Pulitzer prize for his
writing covering medicine and health care. He was the editor of Newsday's weekly science
section and wrote a nationally syndicated column. He has covered everything from the Karen
Ann Quinlan "right to die" case, to the earliest days of HIV/AIDS epidemic, to the famine in
Somalia in the early 1990s. Colen is the author of more than a half-dozen books and has been
teaching documentary photography and photo journalism courses at MIT since 1999. Since
2014 Cohen has traveled to both Liberia and Haiti to document the work of five different NGOs,
two focused on literacy efforts, two working with orphans, and one delivering medical and
health.
In his two Keynote talks, Colen will take the FFF theme of "Focusing Your Imagination" in a
somewhat different direction, discussing ways in which we can all use photography to help us
understand the world around us and imagine a better world.
CANDIDATES' NIGHT
Canada's next federal election is set for Oct. 19. Area
residents have an opportunity to learn more about
the four candidates that will be vying for our votes in
the riding of Huron -Bruce at a Candidates' Night
scheduled for Sept. 22 at the Bayfield Town Hall.
The four candidates representing the four federal
parties in the riding of Huron -Bruce will participate in
a program starting at 7 p.m. that will include the
opinions and political position of each candidate. The
Bayfield Ratepayers' Association has organized the
format for the program.
The two-hour political discussion will be divided into
two parts. In the first half of the program each
candidate will be asked to answer six questions on
the same subject. This part is intended to give the
audience a chance to compare the candidates'
responses on identical questions.
In the second part of the program the audience will
be invited to ask individual questions of the
candidates.
BLUEWATER NEWS
It will cost about $40,000 this fall to repair a leaking
roof in the Bayfield Community Centre, Bluewater
Council was told at its last meeting.
In another two years it could cost an additional
$160,000 to repair the rest of the community centre
roof as well as the arena roof.
Council hired Ontario Roof Consultants to inspect the
roof earlier this year. They found the leak was
allowing rainwater to go into the community hall on
the second floor.
Ontario Roofing Consultants will ensure that repair
contractors are qualified. They will also ensure the
roof is repaired to tender specification. The company
will be paid an eight per cent management fee to
supervise the repair project.
GARDEN CLUB
Invasive phragmites, or European Common Reed, is a non-
native plant invading our wetlands, ditches, creeks and
shorelines. (Submitted photo)
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Colen will illustrate his talks with an eclectic mix of images, from examples of family Nancy Vidler, chair of the Lambton Shores
photography, to images from a decade-long project on Boston subway riders, and then to Phragmites Community Group, is speaking on this
documentary images he has made for NGOs in Liberia and Haiti. topic at this month's Bayfield Garden Club meeting.
Registrations for FFF are filling up so amateur photographers interested in being a participant
The meeting will be held on Sept. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at
in this annual event, take part in a number of hands-on workshops, enjoy Colen's presentation
the Bayfield Lions' Community Building, corner of
and subsequent wine and cheese reception, should go to phototourtrekkers.com/tours/bayfield-
Charles & Municipal Road in Bayfield. All are
foto-festival-october-201 5/foto-fest-registration-201 5/
welcome to attend to learn more about this invasive
In addition, they are encouraged to submit photographs to the second annual photo contest for
which the first prize is a trip to Yellowstone National Park with PhotoTour Trekkers. People do
not need to register for FFF to participate in this contest which is open to all non-professional
photographers. Submission deadline is Sept. 25 and details can be found at
phototourtrekkers.com/tours/fall-foto-fest-photography-contest-2015/
TERRY FOX RUN ON HORIZON FOR
TRAIL ASSOCIATION
Eighteen hikers attended a guided hike Sept. 13 on the Sawmill Trail along the Bayfield River. (Photos by
Adriaan Schreuder)
Members of the Bayfield River Valley Trail Association (BRVTA) are busy. They just held a
special guided hike on the Sawmill Trail, are preparing for this coming weekend's Terry Fox
Run and looking ahead to their Annual General Meeting in October.
The Bayfield area is blessed with an abundance of scenic and interesting natural trails and the
Sawmill Tail is no exception.
Eighteen hikers, some with guests from Florida and the Carolinas attended a guided hike Sept.
13 on the Sawmill Trail along the Bayfield River. Steve Bowers, a professional forester and
lifelong naturalist led the hike and gave a wealth of information about trees and tree
identification. Bowers had about 20 stops along the trail to look at various tree identification
techniques, such as, leaf type, leaf configuration, bark etc. and also highlighted other forestry
points.
This included Carolinian species (although the trail is on the north edge) such as, Sycamore.
Bowers also discussed a number of species that are sadly at risk because of invasive insects
and disease. He also identified a number of invasive plant species, such as Buckthorn, and the
implications for our forests.
The Sawmill Trail is located near the Bayfield Harbour along the Bayfield River. To find the
entrance head north over the Bayfield River, turn right 1 KM along Old River Road. Turn right
at the stop sign onto Sawmill Lane. The trailhead is 100 M from the turn. The trail is about 2
KMs long with a "bit" of a hill to start and finish the hike.
The BRVTA has about 12 certified hike leaders. Roger Lewington and Jane Davidson were the
hike leaders for this most recent outing. Davidson has extensive plant knowledge and was able
species. Refreshments will be served following the
speaker.
Vidler will share with those present how Lambton
Shores tackled the invasive Phragmites Australis in
their community.
Invasive phragmites, or European Common Reed, is
a non-native plant invading our wetlands, ditches,
creeks and shorelines. It spreads with a dense root
system which forces out native vegetation and
disrupts the natural water flow. Dense growth and
seed heads, height and stems that are tan or beige in
color are used to identify this plant.
The native Phragmites Americanus is shorter in
height, has reddish brown stems and yellow -green
leaves, sparse seed heads and is mixed with other
plants.
TOWN HALL
The MacKenzie Blues Band will be performing at the Bayfield
Town Hall again this year on Oct. 10. (Submitted photo)
Back by popular demand, after last year's sold -out
performance, the MacKenzie Blues Band will be
performing at the Bayfield Town Hall again this year
on Oct. 10.
Led by the husband and wife team of guitarist Trevor
MacKenzie and powerhouse singer Tara MacKenzie,
they won the 2014 Maple Blues Award for Best New
Artist/Group and they're two-time semi-finalists at the
International Blues Challenge in Memphis. Look for
Slam!Bam! music from their second CD, and enjoy
their signature blues/rock sound.
The evening will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are on
sale now for $25 and are available by calling Pat
McDougall at 519 565-2572, or at Ernie King Music,
37 West Street, Goderich, or at www.ticketscene.ca.
Those who attended last year attest that this is a
concert not to be missed so be sure to get tickets
early.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
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to share much of this, such as, wild ginger growing on the trail that would have been used by
early pioneers.
Go to www.bayfieldtrails.com for more information. The BRVTA organizes guided hikes twice a
month at various trail locations. Watch for details on upcoming hikes in the Bayfield Breeze!
The BRVTA has sponsored and organized the Bayfield Terry Fox Run for six years. Since 2009
the local run has raised over $22,000 for the Terry Fox Foundation.
Wild Cucumber makes a strong statement among
the foliage along the Sawmill Trail.
Signs of the changing seasons are in evidence along
the Sawmill Trail.
Volunteers are needed on Sept. 20, the day of the seventh village run that shall start from Clan
Gregor Square at 9 a.m. Anyone who can help out is asked to email info@bayfieldtrails.com.
Bayfield residents are invited to join in any way they can — walk, run, ride - as there are several
route options.
The BRVTA will be holding their Annual General Meeting (AGM) on Oct. 24 starting at 10 a.m.
in the Bayfield Lions' Community Building.
Anyone who would like to become involved in the organization, perhaps as a board or
committee member or volunteer, is asked to please email
info@bayfieldtrails.com for more information.
By becoming a member of the BRVTA people will be supporting an organization that actively
promotes environmental awareness, outdoor recreation for fun and fitness and community
engagement. They will also receive an invitation to participate in all organized hikes - led by
trained hike leaders — and a newsletter by e-mail. Members will receive discounts at BRVTA
sponsoring retailers: Outside Projects in Bayfield, Timber's Outfitters in Seaforth and Donk's
Outdoors & Sports in Goderich.
Membership is a significant contribution to the maintenance of the trail system and the
organization of community events throughout the year. It might also make a great gift idea. The
dues are $20 per year per person or $30 per year for a family.
The sailing vessel, Erebus, was lost in the Arctic 165
years ago. The mystery of the disappearance of Sir
John Franklin's ship was finally solved just last year.
The Bayfield Historical Society (BHS) presents Tim
MacDonald, who was personally involved in the
project. MacDonald, will speak about this important
Canadian discovery at a special evening hosted by
the Bayfield Town Hall on Sept. 21. All residents of
Bayfield and the surrounding area, as well as
students, are invited to join BHS members in hearing
about the dramatic event that has been hailed as "a
great historical discovery" for Canada.
MacDonald, a Stratford resident and Bayfield
cottager, and his long-time friend Jim Balsillie,
initiated the project through The Arctic Research
Foundation (ARF) that they co-founded five years
ago. While on a trip through the Northwest Passage
on an icebreaker, they conceived the idea of
searching for the ship and it soon became a passion.
They partnered with Parks Canada, provided them
with a search vessel and the result was a successful
venture called by The Toronto Star "Canada's Moon
Shot".
No tickets are required to hear this fascinating story.
The evening will begin at 7:30 p.m.
BLUEWATER REST HOME
The Blue Water Rest Home in Zurich will be the
location of a valuable information evening, Sept. 30,
as several guest speakers will be featured regarding
long term care and funerals.
Lawyer, Kim McLean will speak on various issues
related to having a resident in Long Term Care. Grief
Worker, Kim Winbow will talk about the various
losses that occur when a loved one is in Long Term
Care. Social Worker, Rosanna Sabalones will speak
to the personal transition to Long Term Care, as well
as services available in the county. Funeral Director,
Joyce McBeath will inform people as to the value of
having a funeral service, prearranging a funeral,
average costs, and the new Funeral Act.
The evening will run from 6:45-9 p.m. in the Blue
Water Rest Home Chapel.
For information, please contact Dianne Loerchner by
phone at 519 237-4373 Ext. 629 and leave a
message or email
d.loerchner@bluewaterresthome.com.
LANWTON SHORES
MEETING
Our neighbors to the south in Lambton Shores seem
to be having some concerns regarding who will pay
for a proposed new septic treatment plant and the
"need" for municipal sanitary sewers along their
lakefront. These issues may eventually prove to be of
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b s
Steve Bowers, a professional forester and lifelong naturalist led the hike and gave a wealth of information
about trees and tree identification.
Steve Bowers had about 20 stops along the trail to look at various tree identification techniques, such as, leaf
type, leaf configuration, bark etc. and also highlighted other forestry points.
GUIDED HIIICES RETURN FOR
BANNOCKBURN FALL EVENT
A popular fall event, that has been an autumn tradition for more than four decades, is bringing
back guided hikes. Organizers of the 2015 Bannockburn Fall Hike say this year's event also
features conservation staff providing activities about soil health. This is fitting, they say,
because the 68th United Nations General Assembly has declared 2015 as the International
Year of Soils. Organizers invite people to pick up their'Soil Scavenger Hunt' sheet before they
head out on the trails.
Those who attend the fall hike also have a chance to measure trees as they learn about a new
program called 'Go Global.' Ausable Bayfield Conservation has started this new program at
Bannockburn Conservation Area. Go Global is a network of one -hectare plots to monitor and
report changes in forest biodiversity. Members of community groups such as the Bayfield River
Valley Trail Association (BRVTA) have taken training to measure and collect local tree
information.
The free, family -friendly Bannockburn Fall Hike takes place on Oct. 4 from 1-3 p.m. at
Bannockburn Conservation Area. The three -guided hikes are to leave from the parking lot at 1
some concern to neighboring Bluewater and Bayfield
residents, so knowledge of an upcoming town hall
style meeting might be of interest.
Sept. 18 is the date set for the meeting to begin at 7
p.m. at the Grand Bend Public School. The Mayor
and Council of Lambton Shores have been invited to
present their position on the matter, offer evidence to
support the need for municipal sewers along the
lakeshore and to answer questions.
At this public meeting, a volunteer group of
community citizens concerned about property rights
will also make a presentation.
MAIN STREET
OPTOMETRIC
Dr. Rich Samuell at Main Street Optometric wants to
let Bayfield residents know that full eye health
examinations are available at his Bayfield office.
Examinations are fully covered by CHIP for children
and teens, seniors, and those with diabetes. Main
Street Optometric uses current technology including
a "no -puff' eye pressure check, as well as digital
retinal photography to monitor for eye conditions like
glaucoma, macular degeneration and diabetic
retinopathy.
Please call 519 565-2300 to schedule an
appointment.
ONE CARE
Osteoporosis is a disease characterized by low bone
mass and deterioration of bone tissue. This leads to
increased bone fragility and risk of fracture,
particularly of the hip, spine, wrist and shoulder.
Osteoporosis is often known as "the silent thief'
because bone loss occurs without symptoms.
Fractures from osteoporosis are more common than
heart attack, stroke and breast cancer combined. At
least one in three women and one in five men will
suffer from an osteoporotic fracture during their
lifetime. The overall yearly cost to the Canadian
healthcare system of treating osteoporosis and the
fractures it causes was over $2.3 billion as of 2010.
Due to the seriousness and prevalence of this
disease, the Bayfield Pole Walking and Fitness
groups are hosting a talk on Bone Health Education,
titled "Speaking of Bones". Presented by Judy
Porteous, Regional Integration Lead, Ontario
Osteoporosis Strategy, the talk will include topics
such as, bone basics and osteoporosis, nutrition and
exercise, fracture risk assessment, diagnosis and
management, and fall and fracture prevention.
The one-hour presentation will take place on Oct. 6
starting at 10 a.m., at Trinity Anglican Church, 10
Keith Cres in Bayfield. Thanks to the assistance of
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p.m., 1:30 p.m., and 2 p.m.
Week 38 Issue 324
the Canadian Osteoporosis Society and One Care, it
will be free of charge.
The Bannockburn Fall Hike is a Healthy Hikes event. Visit healthyhikes.ca to find out about this
and other hikes in Ontario and prizes that are available. Bannockburn Conservation Area is While this talk should be of interest to everyone,
located at 76249 Bannockburn Line, 2 KMs north of Huron County Road 3, near Varna, roughly those who have been diagnosed with osteoporosis
between Bayfield and Brucefield. For information visit abca.on.ca or phone 519 235-2610 or are especially encouraged to attend. For more
toll-free 1-888-286-2610. Donations to conservation education programs are always welcome information, contact Lynn Girard at 519 441-8392 or
but there is no fee to attend. Igirard@gmail.com.
"People from the community created a Conservation Strategy asking for awareness and action
to improve watersheds for healthier communities and healthier people," said Denise Iszczuk,
conservation educator with Ausable Bayfield Conservation. "The Bannockburn Fall Hike is a
great way for people to be healthy by being active. The hike is also a way to create awareness
about why it is so important to protect the health of soil, water, and living things."
The annual hike offers a great chance to experience the change in seasons, said Iszczuk. It is
a chance to enjoy the colors of the leaves, wildflowers, and migrating birds.
"People can journey through six distinct natural communities of Bannockburn Conservation
Area, on their own or as part of a guided hike," she said.
Bannockburn Fall Hike offers hikers a chance to speak with conservation staff, learn about new
conservation programs and how they can get involved. While in the parking lot observe or take
part in active soils demonstrations, people may also enjoy a fresh local apple and some apple
cider. Staff invite you to 'lug a mug' to reduce waste.
The Go Global tree plots help to monitor what is changing in our local forests and how fast
those changes happen. This helps to put climate change in context. People may visit
footprintstoforests.com to find out the amount of greenhouse gas emissions created by their
home energy use and travel. They can also find out how many trees need to be planted to
capture that quantity of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases. If they choose, they can
then donate to have trees planted locally. This way, they can compensate for the greenhouse
gases they produce by having trees absorb that amount of greenhouse gas. People may
choose to counterbalance all or part of their personal footprint.
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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, a young lady poses in front of what may be the Woods family residence. Does
anyone remember her? (Archives Code: PB13 25a)
Attics ! Spray Foam
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ISSUE 322
In Issue 322, some young ladies pose in front of an
airplane. Does anyone recognize them? Notes with
the photo state that they are Annie MacLeod, Grace
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Week 38 Issue 324
Make your comments... click on any image and it will
take you to Flickr.
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Jowett, Ella McKay and Jessie Sterling (Archives
code: PB13 17b)
ISSUE 323
In Issue 323, two women are shown in a garden
setting. Does anyone remember them? Records
indicate that they are Mrs. Woods and Del Lewis.
(Archives Code: PB13 07b)?
SHARE 10'00.. PHOTO STORY
VIRTUAL HIGH SCHOOL AND BAYFIELD OPTIlMSTS
RUNNING TOWARD REIKO'S WISH
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Week 38 Issue 324
It was an exciting day for Reiko and his mother as so many people ran or walked enthusiastically to raise
money for his wish. (Photo by Dennis Pal)
While waiting for the runners and walkers to return to the finish line Reiko had some fun wheeling down
the street holding his own races with big brother Kai. (Photo by John Pounder)
PHOTOS BY JACK PAL, DENNIS PAL AND
JOHN POUNDER
Friends and families from Bayfield and the
surrounding areas came out Sept. 13 for the 3rd
Annual Virtual High School (VHS) and Bayfield
Optimist Club Run4Kids event in support of Make -
A -Wish Southwestern Ontario.
Participants and supporters of this year's event
raised money to send five year-old Reiko and his
family to his favorite theme park in Orlando,
Florida!
It was another fun morning with Sal's Alley
providing entertainment, a warm-up yoga session
with Cynthia Forler, and fresh hot coffee at the
finish line provided by Shop Bike in Bayfield.
Reiko and his family were in attendance and
cheered everyone who crossed the finish line. A
number of prizes donated by local businesses
were eagerly snapped up during the raffle draw to
finish out the morning. The organizers would like
to thank everyone involved in helping to fulfill
Reiko's wish.
Participants in the VHS Run4Kids 5 KM Run/Walk were
raising funds for five year-old Reiko (left) so that he and
his family, Dad Derek, Mom Jessica, big brother Kai and
little brother Xander can all go to Walt Disney World in
Florida through the Make A Wish Foundation of
Southwestern Ontario. Bayfield's Virtual High School
teamed up with the Bayfield Optimist Club for this year's
event. (Photo by Jack Pal)
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Week 38 Issue 324
Approximately 52 runners and walkers took to the streets of Bayfield on Sunday morning to participate in the
3rd annual Run4Kids. (Photo by Jack Pal)
Pete Meades, of Bayfield, was the second man to cross the finish line during the Run4Kids event. (Photo by John
Pounder)
Simon Meades and Alex Gould crossed the finish line
together. (Photo by john Pounder)
Sam Gould, of Bayfield, crossed the finish line at the 3rd
Annual Run4Kids held on Sunday morning. (Photo by John
Pounder)
Cool temperatures made it the perfect morning for a run
around the village. (Photo by Jack Pal)
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Week 38 Issue 324
# � �r 'EbM--
Several runners crossed the finish line with great enthusiasm. (Photo by John Pounder)
A participant in the Run4Kids makes her way down Main Street. (Photo by Jack Pal)
Derek carried his oldest son, Kai, on his shoulders as he approached the end of the 5 KM run. Alex Gould, Liam
Pal, Simon Meades and Brody Gould seemed impressed by their finish. (Photo by Jack Pal)
Volunteers at the registration desk were Rebecca Merner
and T'Miika McMichael. (Photo by Jack Pal)
Lead singer of Sal's Alley, Tony Stecca, sang several
numbers for the event participants to enjoy. (Photo by
Dennis Pal)
Jackie Hivert. wish coordinator with the Make A Wish
Foundation of Southwestern Ontario, presented Joyce
McIlwain, president of the Bayfield Optimist Club, a plaque
as thanks for the club's efforts in raising funds for Reiko's
wish. (Photo by John Pounder)
Amanda Baker was one of over 50 participants to cross
the finish line on Sunday morning (Photo by Dennis Pal)
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Week 38 Issue 324
Sal's Alley provided some musical entertainment during Run4Kids. (Photo by John Pounder)
Shannon Monaghan H.I.S.
Wild Bird 'Seed co.
HEARgrniALIST�ENT
PIMLATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK
Click to enable Adobe Flash Player
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Week 38 Issue 324
More Run4Kids ...By Dennis Pal & Jack Pal
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
Integrity
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SUBMISSIONS
Today you are reading the 324th weekly issue of the Bayfield Breeze. I thank you for scrolling all the way down to the bottom to
see what I have to say. We are brought to your email inbox each week because a number of people advertise their service or
business throughout the issue. I encourage you to click on their advertisements and tour their websites to see what they are all
about. We wouldn't have been able to create this 324th issue if it weren't for them.
That's right, folks, it is that time of year again when our Advertising Representative Mike Dixon is out pounding the pavement
checking in with returning advertisers and hoping to enlist a few new ones too. It takes more than the time and enthusiasm of
our merry little band to put out an issue every week. It takes money — albeit we do our best to be frugal. There are costs to
send out our weekly emails, costs for domaine services and costs to host the wonderful myriad of pictures that make our
publication rather unique, I think.
Anyone is welcome to support the Bayfield Breeze financially — advertising is just one way — donations to the cause are always gratefully accepted. If you
would like to advertise or know someone who should be please send me an email. And thanks so much for reading. — Melody
Ideas and contributions to the Bayfield Breeze are always welcome.
Deadlines for submissions are Sundays at 4 p.m.
Please email me at bayfield.breeze@yEggeofbayfield.com or call 519-525-3830.
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6/13/2019 Week 38 Issue 324
BAYFIELD BREEZE
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BAY'FIELD BREL,ZE
CLICK: 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
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