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Bayfield Breeze, 2016-05-11, Page 16/13/2019 Week 20 Issue 358 BAYFIELDBREEZE ` ' ;,"JW P�'IARM�dISldl lE f ■ IAN MATTHEW Cil 5155 53,E �n - - �IIgpI11111111Ulgllllllql@ , = ROYAL LEPAGE �� I3�]I►TDA �BAYFIELD BREEZE r -�)�- rhg yrr"ldpy�'€ ewn sarrl'i�gri�vr€ 5g'urt4' ���SHARREE ® ®... May 11, 2016 Vol. 7 Week 20 Issue 358 E LM LL REVISITED PART H SPECIALIST DECLARES DE JONG CREATION "NEAR PERFECTION" Gerard Well is a windmill whisperer. He is also a millwright with 20 years of experience restoring windmills. A cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeek20lssue358/tabid/777/Defauit.aspx On May 12, discover the hidden trails in our own backyards. Enjoy a walk through the Village of Bayfield, starting at 9 a.m. at Clan Gregor Square exploring the unopened road allowances and public right of ways that connect our streets. This walk will be all on flat terrain, but expect to maintain a brisk pace. Pole walkers are welcome. The hike should last approximately 1 hour. The hike leader will be Elise Feltrin, 519 565-5852. ►i.T1►i13u1Mww:I14ais ric14y On May 15, explore the beautiful area around Windmill Lake. Dr. George Ebers, the co-owner of Windmill Lake Wake and Eco Park, will be leading this hike at 1 p.m. 6/13/2019 Week 20 Issue 358 few weeks ago, he visited from Holland to inspect the windmill near Bayfield and share some advice as to how Bring binoculars for this Bayfield River Valley Trail this windmill, which is estimated to have been static for about a decade, could become operational again. Association special event because this is near the (Photo by Melody Falconer -Pounder) author Lynn McDonald will share her vast knowledge by sunsets as the seasons passed — a testament to a creative and visionary spirit — waiting. peak of songbird migration and some eagles have EDITOR'S NOTE: Want to learn more about the history of the "Folmar" Windmill? Then please been spotted near the Bayfield River. check out last week's issue of the Bayfield Breeze - Vol. 7 Week 19 Issue 358. bill leading to banning smoking in public places and They were the visionaries with the creative spirit the windmill had been seeking. The hike is 3.5 KMs on mostly level ground and BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER should take about 1 hour. There might be muddy In the early days the main focus for the family was getting the Wake and Eco Park up and patches but it will be walk -in -the -park easy. The property on Bayfield River Road, now known as Windmill Lake Wake and Eco Park, was unsung legacy as an environmentalist, social once home to Mary and Frank de Jong. There is lots of parking in the Windmill Lake parking something that has intrigued him since he first laid eyes on it —the windmill. lot, 35957 Bayfield River Road. Mr. de Jong built a windmill. It took him nearly two decades and was completed in the autumn donations would be appreciated. of 1989. It is a replica of the windmill in which his grandfather was master miller. The hike leader will be Dr. Ebers, 519 482-7572. Mr. de Jong was very proud of the workmanship and man-hours he put into the windmill. He noted, "It is excellently built. I never took the easy way out, but took time to put it together." FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE He wanted to share this special piece of Dutch heritage with the public and did so for a time until illness shortened the fulfillment of his dream. He died in June of 1999 at the age of 74 years. So just who was Florence Nightingale? His family remained on the property for a number of years but public tours of the windmill were Those who attend the Bayfield Historical Society no longer offered and the property was eventually listed for sale. (BHS) meeting on May 16 will have the opportunity to some advice as to how this windmill, which is estimated to have been static for about a learn the answer to that question as speaker and The windmill remained a stalwart soldier reflected daily in the man-made lake and shadowed author Lynn McDonald will share her vast knowledge by sunsets as the seasons passed — a testament to a creative and visionary spirit — waiting. of this historical figure at a special evening to be held Kleijn describes the local windmill as "nearly perfection." at the Bayfield Town Hall. George and Sharon Ebers became the new owners of 35957 Bayfield River Road in 2013. bill leading to banning smoking in public places and They were the visionaries with the creative spirit the windmill had been seeking. Nightingale is remembered most as being the appreciation for "old stuff'. founder of modern nursing, and less well known for In the early days the main focus for the family was getting the Wake and Eco Park up and midwifery education, but she also left a broader established by their daughter Jen Pate and her business partner Andy Oke. They are now unsung legacy as an environmentalist, social embarking on the third summer of their dream. So George is now turning his attention to scientist, reformer, feminist, statistician and generalforce something that has intrigued him since he first laid eyes on it —the windmill. of nature. A few weeks ago, he had a millwright visit from Holland to inspect the windmill and garner Guest Speaker McDonald may be considered a force some advice as to how this windmill, which is estimated to have been static for about a of nature in her own right. She has written the decade, could become operational again. definitive 16 vol. "Collective Works of Florence Gerard Kleijn is a windmill whisperer. Nightingale" and is a recipient of "The Order of Kleijn describes the local windmill as "nearly perfection." Canada". As a former MP, McDonald introduced the He is also a millwright with 20 years of experience restoring windmills. At an early age he was bill leading to banning smoking in public places and interested in all things construction from bridges and boats to old homes. He also had an to regulation of tobacco advertising. Co-founder of appreciation for "old stuff'. "Just Earth" a coalition for Environmental Justice she continues her activities for truth, justice and the "As a kid in Holland you could go onto the construction sites and watch the workers do their Canadian way. job. I was a quick learner and got put on bigger jobs and then became a superintendent," he said. For 22 years he worked in construction but he hated delegating so he quit to do The evening will begin at 7 p.m. and is free although something completely different. donations would be appreciated. Now Kleijn travels abroad inspecting and helping restore windmills. He finds the job fun and ��7� T�iiIL� interesting as he feels "the windmills will last longer than him." On this trip to Bayfield he was H V LLETT 1 H<E inspecting five other windmills traveling from here to Michigan. Kleijn noted that windmills are sometimes found in odd places in fact he has even seen them in countries where palm trees On May 22, experience and see nature on a whole are prevalent. new level, through the eyes of an expert "With windmills in foreign countries you never know what you'll find or who you'll work with. It is photographer. Stroll through the renowned Hullett nicer than a vacation as I live with the people who have the windmills and absorb the culture," Provincial Wildlife Area with photographer, Conrad he said. Kuiper at this Bayfield River Valley Trail Association special event. In fact Ebers and Vitali hosted a dinner for a few of their nearest Dutch neighbors and de Jong relations during Kleijn's visit so that he could learn more about Mr. de Jong and the Kuiper will be leading this spring walk through his construction of the windmill. favorite area, the 2.3 KM Sugar Bush Trail. This trail winds its way through forests that are dominated by Kleijn describes the local windmill as "nearly perfection." Sugar Maples and is renowned as a bird lover's paradise. Hullett provides a habitat for over 180 "It was not built by a millwright but old drawings show that he approached it in a way that a species of birds and 400 plant species. There should millwright would to do the construction," he said of Mr. de Jong's efforts. "It is built in the be a diverse collection of spring wild flowers in bloom carpeting the forest floor. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Week20lssue358/tabid/777/Default.aspx 2/11 6/13/2019 Week 20 Issue 358 traditional style using all the original connections which are quite a bit of work. It is a newer model but he didn't cut corners to build it." Kleijn spent two days looking over the windmill and while he discovered a fair bit of wood rot on the outside that will need to replaced the inside wood and machinery are in good shape and intact. "No two windmills are alike," said Kleijn. "They are constructed with materials that the builders have available making them unique." He added that he wants to restore this windmill to the way that Mr. de Jong did it. "It will be a big restoration. It will be done in steps. I will make a list from my inspection and these jobs will be done in a certain order," he said. As a restoration specialist Kleijn prefers to work together with a local carpenter and never brings in a crew. He also trains people in the basics of how to run a windmill safely. "This is a rare windmill as I have never seen one that is both a sawmill and a gristmill for the one task you need speed and for the other you need power. The blades on this windmill were his design. He was really clever," Kleijn said. It is unclear at this time just when the restoration will begin as it will be completed as time and money allows but one thing is for certain it will be a labor of love for the new owners and an honored legacy for Mr. de Jong. BREAKFAST AT THE FARM A HIGHLIGHT OF 160TH FAIR LEAD -UP The Breakfast at the Farm activity organized by the Bayfield Agricultural Society (BAS) will provide a rare opportunity to see a local dairy operation and the occasion to ask questions. Steenbeek Dairy Farms, just East of Varna, will be the site for breakfast and tours on Saturday, July 2 from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. The dairy operation consists of 300 milking cows and about 30 to 50 dry cows housed in one huge building. The milk tank is large enough to hold the milk from two days of milking and as expected is huge. Twice a day the cows are milked 24 at a time. Information about each cow is recorded through devices on each cow's leg. Records on how much milk is given, the number of steps per day, or any infections are all on file and checked daily for each cow. A separate calving section is provided where each calf is born and raised until sold. The tour gives a clear insight on the balance between technology and labor for a dairy farm to function seamlessly in our modern world. In addition to the milking, feeding, looking after the waste, cropping are all tasks that take up a farmer's time. The date for the visit was chosen so that all the crops could be planted and the first cut of hay could be taken in. There are few slow periods on a dairy farm. There will be a limited number of tickets available starting in May for the breakfast and tours and will be announced on the website www.bayfieldfair.ca. A hearty breakfast awaits all those who attend and there will be a few commodity groups that will have some information about the products they grow for our consumption available also. Some interesting special events are being planned for the 160th fair this summer on Aug. 19- 21. Events that have not taken place in Bayfield for many years are being finalized. Please contact Susan Lehnen at info@bayfieldfair.ca to volunteer before or at the fair or at the Breakfast at the Farm activity. The Sugar Bush Trail parking lot is located at 80602 Wildlife Line just east of Clinton off Hwy. 8. This walk will start at 1 p.m. PM and should last no longer than 1.5 hours. For more information, contact Hike Leader Kuiper at 519 482-9724. ANTIQUE SHOW Antique experts Pat McKaig and Tim Saunders both of Bayfield will be vendors at the Antique Show and Sale to be held on June 19 held at Bisback's Farm. There will be over 24 dealers, collectors and pickers setting up along the lane under the trees at the farm located halfway between Hensall and Exeter on Hwy. 4. This is the third year for this event that showcases dealers selling genuine antiques and vintage items that are over 50 yrs old. Admission is free but a donation to the Exeter Optimists who sponsor the Exeter Venturers would be gratefully accepted. Last year over $1,800 was raised which assisted the Scouts in attending Jamboree. The show runs 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. rain or shine. There are two parking lots available so visitors are asked not park on the highway as it will be under construction this Spring. QUII.,TERS GUILD The Bayfield Sunshine Coast Quilters Guild is holding a special event with dessert, coffee and a speaker on June 21 and all are invited to attend. Patti Carey, vice-president of Public Relations for Northcott, will be the guest speaker. The cost for the afternoon is $5 per person. The event will be held at St. Andrew's United Church. For more information call Kathleen at 519 565-2479 or email ksiert@tcc.on.ca. WILD TURFY HUNT A reminder that the Bayfield River Valley Trail Association's (BRVTA) Woodland Trail will be temporarily closed from now until May 31 due to the spring Wild Turkey Hunt. In accordance with the BRVTA's agreements with their landowner partners, hikers should not use the Woodland Trail during this period. The Sawmill Trail, Varna Nature Trails , the Naftels and Bannockburn Conservation Areas will all be cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeek20lssue358/tabid/777/Default.aspx 3/11 6/13/2019 Week 20 Issue 358 At the last General Meeting it was announced that a food vendor will be at the fair and since open during the spring hunt. Hikers should exercise then others have expressed an interest. Several vendors have come forward and want to be at vigilance during this period. the fair. Space may be limited shortly. homes or on their property. But wouldn't it be great if There was interest expressed about having hooked articles entered at the fair. If there is an 7���T nTI� AR �� OPXS interest, contact Lehnen and she will forward all comments to the handcraft section. share insights, studios, lesson's learned, materials as will be both entertaining and educational for all dog lovers and owners. All this will be Exeter's Art Around Town is hosting a day of creative It has been suggested that a Fair Display competition be created. A business would create a sell materials and help motivate each other? free. Refreshments will also be available. workshops for all, filling bowls with gourmet soups display advertising the fair and the dates and a residence would create a display advertising "if you are among the interested, I am prepared to Everyone is encouraged to come out and enjoy the activities and donate generously to this and in turn filling the shelves at the Huron County the fair and its dates near the road. Let Lehnen know if you are interested, and some simple conversation to pursue this idea. I will endeavor to Food Bank Distribution Centre (HCFBDC), on May rules, judging and prizes can be created. Squirrell, artist. and medically disadvantaged amongst us," said Pal. 28. The fair is a community fair and this is one way for the community to express its support for the Please contact Squirrell by email at Pledge forms are available from most retail establishments in Bayfield and any Lion member. Artworks will be held at the Exeter Christian fair that has stayed relevant and committed to Bayfield for 160 years. Reformed Church from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with the Empty Bowls Lunch being served at noon. COME MEET ESSEX AT THE WALK FOR People can register now for the Creative Workshops DOGGUIDES that include: sacred geometry, jewelry making, improvisation, fiber art, photography, garden art, culinary art, floral design, harp lessons, coloring book The 31st annual Purina Walk for Dog Guides will take place on Sunday, June 5, hosted once design drawing, multi -media, printmaking and art for again by the Bayfield Lions, starting from Clan Gregor Square at 9 a.m. Every year we are all kids. Visit artaroundtown.net to learn more about the given an opportunity to be a part of helping to change the lives of many people across Canada workshops and register. by being a participant in this important event. Lions Foundation of Canada's mission is to assist Canadians with a medical or physical disability by providing them Dog Guides at no personal The Empty Bowls luncheon participants will for $10 costs. It costs up to $25,000 to train a pup to become a service dog. enjoy a variety of gourmet soups as well as eat from a handmade pottery bowl that they get to take home. "This is the 31st anniversary of the walk and the Bayfield Lions have been there from the In addition a Celebrity Bowl Silent Auction will be beginning. On a per capita basis our community walk has been one of the most financially held. All profits from the luncheon will go to the successful in Canada," said Bayfield Lion Jack Pal, chair of the annual Dog Guide Walk. "This HCFBDC. year we are once again holding this event in Clan Gregor Square, which proved to be a successful change last year when we raised over $10,000, the most ever!" For more information please call 519 237-3510 or email artaroundtownx@gmail.com. The church is The morning will start off, after registration in Clan Gregor Square at 8:30 a.m. with an located at 330 Huron St. W in Exeter. approximately 5 KM gentle walk along a major part of the Heritage Trail in downtown Bayfield starting at 9 a.m.. After the walk, all the participants and the general public are invited back to Clan Gregor to be part of the Lions Dog Day Gala. T 1�T ART ASSOCIAT1Ol� "This year we will have our own Bayfield Dog Guide puppy -in -training, Essex, as the big hit of the day. Tom and Deb Grasby have undertaken to foster this pup for its first year when he will Bayfield has many creative people living here both be returned to the Lions Foundation Training Centre in Oakville to complete his training. You full and part time. Many have studios built into their will want to meet him," said Pal. homes or on their property. But wouldn't it be great if there was an association, of sorts, where they could There will be numerous other dog related activities following the completion of the walk which share insights, studios, lesson's learned, materials as will be both entertaining and educational for all dog lovers and owners. All this will be well as invite instructors, host workshops, supply or accompanied by musical entertainment. In other words, something for everyone and it's all sell materials and help motivate each other? free. Refreshments will also be available. "if you are among the interested, I am prepared to Everyone is encouraged to come out and enjoy the activities and donate generously to this host a gathering of the like-minded for an exploratory very worthwhile cause. conversation to pursue this idea. I will endeavor to gather us together in early spring, " said Leslee "This is a fun event that will give you good feelings about making a difference for the physically Squirrell, artist. and medically disadvantaged amongst us," said Pal. Please contact Squirrell by email at Pledge forms are available from most retail establishments in Bayfield and any Lion member. leslee@lsgbydesign.ca. Please contact Pal at 519 565-5340 for more information. 13AYFIELD BRFr7:F F HAY MUTIIAL alp II,IJI�� 519-236-4381 cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Week20lssue358/tabid/777/Default.aspx ire T11:i111 �tT'c°4't SHEAR TALENT optometric 4/11 6/13/2019 Week 20 Issue 358 REMEMBER ME? Volume 7 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 dapper looking young gentleman is featured. Does anyone remember him? (Archives Code: PB13 21 b) 4 Make your comments... click on any image and it will take you to Flickr. ISSUE 356 In Issue 356, an exterior image of how one local church looked back in the day. Can anyone guess which one it is? (Archives Code: PB13 31 b) ISSUE 357 In Issue 357, an interior view of the church that was featured in Issue 356. The big reveal next issue - but we're sure most of you have already figured it out! (Archives Code: PB13 31 b) But just in case you didn't the exterior image and interior image above are of Trinity Anglican Church. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeek20lssue358/tabid/777/Default.aspx 5/11 6/13/2019 P�.�J i4ti B t F1 G i ■ 10'565 2420 V SHARE © ©... PHOTO STORY Aiag Attics J Sway Foam Week 20 Issue 358 BLUEWATER AREA FANULY HEALTH TEAM THESE PEOPLE ARE TRUE TEAM PLAYERS Dr. Deka Josephson With construction of the medical centre in Zurich underway, the Bluewater Area Family Health Team (BAFHT) introduces the new members of the clinic. A full support team will back Dr. Deb Josephson, lead physician, and colleagues, Dr. Laura Silvestri and Dr. Patrick Chang. This group comprises a Physician's Assistant, Nurse Practitioner, Registered Nurse and Social Worker. A fourth doctor will join the clinic staff in early Autumn. Additional examinations rooms and a dual- purpose exercise area / meeting room for health and wellness workshops will enable BAFHT to accept more patients. Currently, there are 4,150 rostered patients, and in 12 month's time, this is expected to top 5,300. Dr. Deborah Josephson, lead physician, started with the BAFHT in January 2016. She grew up in Exeter and has 25 years experience in medicine. She also served as the Medical Director of Health Services, University of Western Ontario in London. Dr. Patrick Chang has a background which includes Chief Resident Doctor of Family Medicine at East Carolina University. He attended medical school at St. Georges's University with medical clerkship at Maimonides Medical Center in Brooklyn, New York. Dr. Chang will have been with the BAFHT for two years in September. Dr. Laura Silvestri has been with the BAFHT clinic for two years. She is a native of Sarnia and attended Queen's University in Kingston, ON and went to Missouri for medical school and completed her residency at Michigan State. Sherri Hayter graduated from the University of Western Ontario nine years ago. For five years, she worked a combination of obstetrical and medical / surgical nursing at London's LHSC and Seaforth hospitals. In 2014, Hayter finished her Masters of Advanced Nursing Practice through Athabasca University. At BAFHT, she is a Nurse cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeek20lssue358/tabid/777/Default.aspx 6/11 6/13/2019 Brenda Schilbe Ann Brabender N Dr. Patrick Chang Week 20 Issue 358 Cathy Skinner .k`L Dr. Lauri Silvestri l M27- mr,01 Gabrielle Gogas Practitioner working closely with the resident physicians. Susi Muller graduated from the University of Guelph with an Honors Bachelor of Medical Science and a Minor in Nutrition. She studied at the Michael de Groote School of Medicine at McMaster University in Hamilton as a Physician Assistant. With the BAFHT, she deals with all areas of family medicine with a special interest in dermatology and minor surgical proceedings. Rossana Sabalone is a Clinical Social Worker and has been with the BAFHT for two years since she was the Social Worker for the Assertive Community Treatment Team (ACT) in Oakville. Sabalone also has experience working with individuals with mental health concerns, trauma and woman abuse. She earned her Master's degree in Social Work at Wilfrid Laurier University. Janet Willert is a Registered Nurse and has been with the BAFHT for six years. Willert's role involves patients with a variety of health concerns including preventative health visits for men and women, well baby assessments, pre -natal assessments, lifestyle and addictions counselling. Theresa LaPorte is a Registered Practical Nurse and has been with the BAFHT in a part-time capacity for a year. Her background involves community nursing and today she completes new patient in -takes, preventive health assessments and has a special interest in wound care. Layal Alaeddine is another product of the University of Western Ontario and joined the BAFHT as a s/b Nurse Practitioner late in 2015. She is covering a maternity leave until November and sees BAFHT experience as a great start to her career. Tammy Rinker lives in Grand Bend and brings significant business skills and experience to her role as Finance and Payroll Manager. Shannon Crane is a five year veteran of the BAFHT. She started part-time, and for the last two years as a full-time receptionist at the clinic. In addition to answering the phone, she books patient appointments, scans all documents that come into the office and is responsible for cleaning and autoclaving od surgical instruments. Teresa Ainslie has been with the BAFHT for 18 months working as a Receptionist. Teresa lives in the Zurich community and worked with Doctor Wallace for a number of years. Cathy Skinner is a five year veteran with the BAFHT. Her resume includes a BA in economics and accounting at the University of Western Ontario. She also holds a PSW diploma from Conestoga College and a Medical Office Assistant (MOA) certification from Fanshawe College. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Week20lssue358/tabid/777/Default.aspx 7/11 6/13/2019 Janet Willert Lorre Lucan Shannon Crane At Week 20 Issue 358 Layal Alaeddine Rossana Sabalone Sherri Hayter Billing, referral tracking and maintaining office schedules all fall under Skinner's position. Lord Lucan is a Medical Office Assistant (MOA) and has been with BAFHT since it was founded. She has been a certified Phlebotomy Technician for 20 years and has covered most positions at the clinic at some time or another. Gabrielle Gogas is a Nurse Practitioner from Bright's Grove and specializes in trauma and surgical intensive care. She worked in Michigan prior to joining the BAFHT. Gogas graduated from the University of Western Ontario and has been with BAFHT since July 2015 covering a maternity leave. Ann Brabender has been deeply involved with the development of the BAFHT since the start. As Administrator, she is the glue that holds everything together— recruiting new staff, dealing with business issues on a daily basis. Brabender is retiring soon, but is staying on to help steer the clinic through the construction stage and also train her replacement to make sure the transition is smooth. Brenda Schilbe is another BAFHT original member and worked closely with Dr. Michael Hurley to start the clinic. Like Ann Brabender, Schilbe is also retiring, but will remain in the BAFHT office temporarily to help train her replacement. cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeek20lssue358/tabid/777/Default.aspx 8/11 6/13/2019 Susi Muller Teresa Ainslie s Bayfield Mews Exclusiae 55+ iCummuFOV One FI"F Tawn1 owes 514. 565 •4542 w w av _ bay R i e P d m e ws, ra Week 20 Issue 358 Tammy Rinker Theresa LaPorte COBBLE '0 DESIGN Mich. ant. DESI GN+BUILD LANDSCAPING SALES & INSTALLATION GARDEN CENTER ?4VRRA 9RONSGN EINE IUR1GN, DNTARIO 519 236 T373 1519 565 1313 PPM ATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeek20lssue358/tabid/777/Default.aspx 9/11 6/13/2019 Week 20 Issue 358 Ready for launch 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 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 — Everything! LAKE HURON HLAL Es fA7&. r?4) SUBMISSIONS MASSAGE THERAP S M565.4711 It is hard to believe that we are now in the middle of our third week of vacation. Time is often irrelevant on holiday and in this case it seems like quite a while ago that we got off the train and boarded a cruise ship. Life on board Holland America's Noordam was a dream. From our balcony we cruised by calving glaciers and misty mountains. We stopped in three ports where on each occasion hubby John was invited to come work as a tour guide for the excursions we took. Apparently gold mining, sled dog mushing and Bering Sea fishing are all things he appears suited for. As I write this I am sitting in a little log cabin overlooking Patricia Lake in Jasper National Park at the family run Patricia Bungalows resort. John has just returned from the front office where he proudly announced they have offered him a job here cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeek2Olssue358/tabid/777/Default.aspx 10/11 6/13/2019 Week 20 Issue 358 However, I may have to veto all of these opportunities. One of our other stays on the driving portion of our vacation found us in a cabin at Twin Peaks Cabins in Valemount, BC. The owners had a momma goat named Snowflake and her kid known as Sebastian. I was invited to feed Sebastian his morning bottle. Yep, I see goat farmer in my husband's future. — Melody P.S. We are back to publishing "live" issues on May 18th. Sunday, May 15th at 4 p.m. is the deadline for submissions. Sebastian 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. _r _r n+ BAWIELD BREEZIE O SHARE M0F] , 5 1 C N U P F O R BAYFIELD BREEZE .1� CLICK HERE. Founding Members Goderich Honda Tuckersmith Communications Co-operative Ltd. Bayfield Foodland Outside Projects Brad's Automotive Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login Bayfield Garage Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy The Dock's Restaurant Ian Mathew CA Royal LePage Heartland Realty Brokerge Credits: Writer, editor, photographer: Melody Falconer -Pounder Web publisher/Graphic Designer: Dennis Pal Advertising Sales: Mike Dixon Logo Design: Kyle Vanderburgh, Goderich Print Shop Special thanks to the Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce Breeze Committee:Mike Dixon, John Pounder, Dennis Pal, Melody Falconer -Pounder cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeek20lssue358/tabid/777/Default.aspx 11/11