Bayfield Breeze, 2017-01-25, Page 16/13/2019
week 5 issue 395
JBAYFIELD BREEZE
j&MW P& 4D MDMA AV E
IAN MATTHEW CSA
519-565-5336
1111111 IINI!IIII IIIIIIIIIIINII II r, �,
ROYAL LERAGE,' H1DNl�iA
�IIIIIII Igllllll III'IIIIIIIIIII II m,�.e..�.�. �,....,.
v
BAWIELD BREEZE
rhe Oxloge'%own orrrinenews source
0 SHARE MOB- Jan. 25, 2017 Vol. 8 Week 5 Issue 395
The sixth annual Bayfield Town Hall Cabaret is now in 'rehearsal"! This year's theme, "L'Amour Toujours" is
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/Bayfield Breeze/week5issue395/tabid/815/Default.aspx
a
DEADLINE CHANGE
A note from the Editor: One of our team members
is going off the grid next week so we need to
complete Issue 396 earlier than usual. For that
reason our deadline for submissions will be Friday,
Jan. 27 at 4 p.m. for this week only. Thank you for
your understanding.
WOMEN'S HOCKEY
Women's hockey is alive and thriving at the Bayfield
Arena!
The group is pleased to report that on Jan. 20 they
had two new players join them and that they always
welcome new players as the games are all about
having fun, a lot of laughs and the bonus of exercise.
Women's Hockey is played on Friday nights at 7 p.m.
The cost is $15 per hour of play.
Inquiries can be sent through the Bayfield Arena
Community Partners Association's Facebook Page.
1/12
6/13/2019
week 5 issue 395
being brought to life by a very talented array of local performers who are rehearsing under the directorial skills
LIFESTYLE GROUP
of Paul Hill, along with his amazing production team. This is an event not to miss! There will be two shows at
The Bayfield Town Hall's website is taking on a "new
the town hall on Feb. 24 and 25. Anyone who attended last year's Cabaret, "Bayfield at the Oscars" will
face to keep pace" with huge changes in the Internet
appreciate the hard work that went into the show and the fun shared by everyone attending. The winter is
Interested in learning ways to improve your Health?
long and cold, so why not come out and enjoy an evening of pure fun along with friends and neighbors!
We are almost ready to "launch" our new website site
Tickets are $20 in advance, or $25 at the door. Tickets are available at Charles Street Market on Main Street
that has been painstakingly created by board
or from Sandy at 519 565-2830, Sue at 519 565-2551, Patricia at 519 955-1456, or Ticketscene.ca. (Photo by
Community Connections Outreach Services would
Gary Lloyd -Rees)
like to know if there is interest in a Lifestyle Group.
tourists who have participated in BACPA events. Local government and organizations have
The group would meet in Zurich, once a week for five
recognized the value of the programming to the community in granting BACPA funds to build
Weeks, to learn ways to improve your health.
THREEFOLDINCREASE IN ARENA
many hours developing the new website using a mix
responsibility of the Municipality of Bluewater and BACPA has no control over this aspect.
In partnership with the Grand Bend Area Community
REVENUE IN LESS THAN TWO YEARS
Health Centre, various Registered Health
Revenue from ice rentals continued to be the most important. Ice revenues in 2016 were
Professionals would discuss topics such as: Nutrition
"In 2014, the Bayfield Arena Community Partners Association (BACPA) were asked by
for Healthy Eating, Planning Balanced Meals, Setting
Bluewater Council to market the Bayfield Arena and Community Centre to see if we could
Goals, Sleeping Better, Managing Roadblocks and
make a difference and I hope you will agree that we have had a huge impact on the facility and
more.
the community. This success has been achieved through an ongoing analysis and dialogue
Call Heidi Klopp, wellness coordinator at 519 236 -
with users resulting in new programming being developed and improvements to existing
4373 Ext 632 for more information and to express
programming to meet the needs of our community," said Ron Keys, chair of the BACPA in a
your interest.
recent press release.
well as being able to purchase tickets to our many
He added that if you visited the Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport website you would think TOWN HALL WEBSITE
they were quoting the mission of BACPA. "A vision of getting and keeping Ontario (Bayfield)
As is tradition, the AGM will be held at St. Andrew's
active in community sport, recreation and physical activity."
The Bayfield Town Hall's website is taking on a "new
According to Keys, BACPA's success can be measured in many ways. One measure of this
face to keep pace" with huge changes in the Internet
success is the threefold increase in revenue being generated in the facility in less than two
world.
years. Prior to the inception of BACPA in 2013 the total revenue from the Bayfield Community
We are almost ready to "launch" our new website site
Centre was $26,199, in 2016 the total revenue was $78,469. Another measure of success is
that has been painstakingly created by board
the increase in the number of hours of usage from 712 to 1,807 in 2016.
member, Jenn Wallace. The board cannot express
The success can also be seen in the positive feedback received from residents, visitors and
enough thanks to Jenn for her dedicated work on this
tourists who have participated in BACPA events. Local government and organizations have
project," said Sandy Scotchmer, Bayfield Town Hall
recognized the value of the programming to the community in granting BACPA funds to build
Heritage Society (BTHHS) President. "Jenn spent
and develop new programming. All expenses related to the building continue to be the
many hours developing the new website using a mix
responsibility of the Municipality of Bluewater and BACPA has no control over this aspect.
of old and new artistic expressions of the Town Hall
to build a visual history."
Revenue from ice rentals continued to be the most important. Ice revenues in 2016 were
$62,118 or 79.2 per cent of total revenue. Hall revenues were $10,756 or 13.7 per cent of total
The BTHHS Board of Directors continues to review
revenue and non -ice pad revenue was $5,595 or 7.1 per cent of total revenue.
its marketing plan to make the Town Hall the chosen
destination for weddings and a place to bring
A breakdown of building usage in 2016 was a total of 1,807 hours. Thirty-six per cent or 650
community together. To this end, we will further
hours of use was from ice. Nine hundred and six hours from the hall which was 50 per cent of
develop the new website to make it easier for clients
the use and non -ice pad was 251 hours or 14 per cent of usage.
to book and pay for the rental of the Town Hall, as
well as being able to purchase tickets to our many
Success can also be measured through participation in the recreational activities in our
fundraising events.
community supported through BACPA activities. When we compare 2014 to 2016 in other
sports such as Soccer, activities that use the Bayfield Community Centre are increasing in
popularity. Bayfield Soccer Registrar, Karen Brandon, reports that soccer has shown a 37 per
77T 7 7
HISTORIAL SOCIETY
cent decline in registration and fear it may drop another 20 per cent in 2017. In contrast,
Bayfield children enrolled in Minor Hockey in 2016 is up by 37 per cent compared to 2014 as
Toronto born, Bill Dineen, who now resides in
reported by BCH Minor Hockey Registrar, Laura Mulder, and the Bayfield Skating Club is Goderich, will be the guest speaker at the Bayfield
reporting a 85 per cent increase in 2016 according to Bayfield Skating Club Instructor, Jody Historical Society's (BHS) Annual General Meeting
Whetstone. (AGM) on Jan. 30.
BACPA continues to analyze all information pertaining to the facility, including expenses that
As is tradition, the AGM will be held at St. Andrew's
clearly show that if ice was removed going forward, community centre deficits would be
United Church and those who attend will be treated
relatively unchanged.
to an excellent beef dinner served sharply at noon. A
"We would be happy to discuss this with Bluewater Council or any community members for
selection of door prizes will also be a highlight of the
more clarification if needed, said Keys.
meeting that will conclude with Dineen's
presentation.
Recognizing the need for kids participating in some non-competitive hockey, BACPA
introduced Mondaynight kids pickuphockey last year. It has continued to gain popularity from
9 y y g p p y
Dineen has long been involved in historical re-
players who are registered in BCH Minor Hockey, Huron Perth Lakers AAA & non -registered
enactments and his involvement with various
s
players of varied ages. BACPA volunteers, Mike Gozzard and Wayne Pollock, often comment
regiments spanning the 1812 era to WW2 led him on
the quest to learn about the past of his own father
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week5issue395/tabid/815/Default.aspx 2/12
6/13/2019 week 5 issue 395
Local restaurants and community organizations will
on how well the kids get along with different ages and abilities. It is very clear they are all there
who passed in 1957. He had very little knowledge
for the love of the game.
about the man, and much of that was incorrect. One
Centre in Bayfield," said Keys. "As we previously stated, there will be almost no saving by
fact he knew was his father had been a Canadian
This past weekend BACPA held the third Annual Tyke Hockey Tournament bringing more than
Airman who parachuted into France on July 8, 1944.
400 players and families to Bayfield generating a noticeable economic boost to the village in
the slow month of January.
Dineen's research took him to Western Canada and
Centre.
France meeting many interesting people along the
For those who haven't heard, Bayfield Facility Initiative Team, (BFIT) is a local organization
way and gathering unforgettable stories that he will
studying the possibility of a privately funded Community Centre in Bayfield for the surrounding
share at the AGM.
community. BFIT representation is from the entire community, including business and volunteer
please contact Patricia Baker at 519 955-1456 or
organizations.
Tickets are $20 per person and available now by
calling Doug Brown at 519 441-1189.
BFIT has recently approached Bluewater Council for a three-year extension of the current
facility's use to enable them to finalize their plans. They have also asked BACPA to continue to
CHALK TALK
market the facility and work with Bluewater staff during this time, in which BACPA has agreed
�
SOUP'S ON
to.
Those who attend the Seniors Luncheon at
March Break, as well as events already in the works, such as, 50+ Hockey Tournaments,
Treat family and friends to some warm, comfort food
BACPA's not-for-profit status enables the opportunity to work with the Municipality to search for
be in for a special treat when Elva Hurst presents,
social media: Facebook @bayfield arena; Twitter: @bacp2014; Website: www. bacp.ca; or
on Sunday, Feb. 19 at the annual Bayfield Town
grants such as Ontario Sport and Recreation Communities Fund, which if successful would
Hall's "Soup's On" event.
benefit the entire community.
United States will take those gathered through an
"inspiriting"
Today Bluewater's sewage lagoon is almost filled with an estimated 60 per cent of rain water.
Only 40 per cent is sewage. When the sewers were originally built more than 10 yeas ago they
were expected to last 20 -to -30 yeas before filling the sanatary lagoon. Now it will cost multi -
millions of dollars to expand the sewage system if the storm water can't be removed.
Resident Pattie Cook asked Whetstone how many homes could be connected to the existing
sewage system before it reaches its limit. Whetstone thinks it could accommodate an
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week5issue395/tabid/815/Default.aspx 3/12
Local restaurants and community organizations will
"BALPA encourages you, the Community, to contact your Council if you want a Community
compete for the bragging rights of tastiest soup voted
Centre in Bayfield," said Keys. "As we previously stated, there will be almost no saving by
on by the people in attendance.
closing the ice portion of the building. The only way Bluewater could save any money would be
to close the entire building, leaving the largest community in Bluewater without a Community
This event will begin at 2 p.m. and winners will be
Centre.
announced shortly after 4 p.m. Anyone who would
like to participate, or has questions, are invited to
"The association encourages you to speak up in favor of your Community Centre and to give
please contact Patricia Baker at 519 955-1456 or
the Bayfield Facility Initiative Team the opportunity and the time to investigate a proper future
Sandy Scotchmer at 519 565-2830.
for social and recreational needs in the Bayfield area.
"We also encourage you to take the time to come out and participate in the wide range of
CHALK TALK
events being offered in 2017."
Anyone can keep up to date on ice and hall rentals and future BACPA events on Family Day or
Those who attend the Seniors Luncheon at
March Break, as well as events already in the works, such as, 50+ Hockey Tournaments,
Kingsfield-Zurich Mennonite Church on March 17 will
Bayfield Beer & Food Festival and the Slap Shot Golf Tournament by following BACPA on
be in for a special treat when Elva Hurst presents,
social media: Facebook @bayfield arena; Twitter: @bacp2014; Website: www. bacp.ca; or
"Chalk Talk".
Eventbrite: bacp.ca/beerandfood.
Hurst, an author and artist, from Lancaster, PA in the
SEWAGE AND GARBAGE DISCUSSED AT
United States will take those gathered through an
"inspiriting"
show sharing her stories through
COUNCILORSCORNER
fluorescent chalk, music and sound effects.
Lunch is being provided through a free will donation
BY KEN LARONE
at this event that will run from noon to 3 p.m. Please
RSVP to Mary Lou by March 3 by calling 519 236 -
It's will take years to fix many of the problems facing the village of Bayfield, Councillor Bill
4779 or email mamalouerb@gmail.com.
Whetstone told an audience of 30 residents last Thursday night (Jan. 19) at his regular monthly
Councilor's Corner meeting.
A BCA
��Dl.
He urged his audience to get more involved in trying to solve its problems before thinking of
expansion. Any move to try to expand the village at this time could drive the community deeper
into debt and destroy its heritage charm, he added.
"How big do you want Bayfield to be?" he asked. Increasing density isn't the answer, he said.
A "huge problem" with the village's sewage system has stopped growth of the village 10 years
earlier than expected. Many homes built in the last 10 years are filling sanitary sewers with
storm water from basement sump pumps.
Today Bluewater's sewage lagoon is almost filled with an estimated 60 per cent of rain water.
Only 40 per cent is sewage. When the sewers were originally built more than 10 yeas ago they
were expected to last 20 -to -30 yeas before filling the sanatary lagoon. Now it will cost multi -
millions of dollars to expand the sewage system if the storm water can't be removed.
Resident Pattie Cook asked Whetstone how many homes could be connected to the existing
sewage system before it reaches its limit. Whetstone thinks it could accommodate an
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week5issue395/tabid/815/Default.aspx 3/12
6/13/2019
additional 45 homes.
week 5 issue 395
Existing home owners have paid for the existing system, he explained. The 45 additional empty
lots are spread throughout the community and they are expected to completely fill the system
within three or four years. Their share of cost for a hook-up was included in the original plan 10
years ago.
Bluewater Council is expected to deal with some of Bayfield's problem within the next few
weeks. The problem will surface during council's budget discussion as well as part of their
discussions of a new municipal Development Charges report by Watson & Associates
Economists.
Whetstone feels future population density of new growths areas surrounding the village must
support the density of the current village. A proposed apartment development near the corner
of Cameron and Hwy #21 will increase Bayfield's population by 10 percent.
Bluewater council rejected this subdivision proposal but Huron County Council didn't. County
council gave the developer a chance to revise the proposal even though Bluewater
unanimously turned down the proposal
Three old waste disposal sites within the limits of Bayfield are now causing possible financial
problems for dozens of village homeowners.
A change in a Bluewater zoning bylaw appears to have serious restrictions on their property.
"It could affect health, property values, ability to sell, finance and insure the properties
affected," wrote Deb Penhale, a Bayfield real estate agent, wrote in her letter to Bluewater
Council.
The problems of the old waste sites were discussed at Whetstone's Councillor's Corner
meeting. He is supporting Penhale's request for prompt council action.
"Time is of the essence and this matter needs to be addressed immediately and measures
taken to resolve it," she wrote in her letter to council.
Back on Aug. 23, 2016, Bluewater Council published the rules for its zoning bylaws effecting
public policy.
For waste disposal sites it said, "No new building or structure, used for residence or live stock
purposes shall be within 500 metres from the perimeter of the fill area of any licensed waste
disposal site or any closed waste disposal site."
Methane gas is a major fear from buried waste disposal sites. Council hasn't declared the three
sites safe.
Location of the three sites is north of Mill Road and bordering David Street near the Bayfield
International Croquet Club.
SO WHAT EXACTLY HAPPENS AT A
PLOWING MATCH COMPETITION?
A number of local schools are educating students about
staying safe and keeping away from dangers such as high,
fast -flowing water and thin ice. They are doing this through
the Spring Water Awareness Program (SWAP). In photo
above, Denise Iszczuk, Conservation Educator with Ausable
Bayfield Conservation, said students learn safe practices such
as not to play near water, dams, or water control structures;
not to be near water when alone; how to read warning signs;
and to call 911 or get a parent or guardian for all water -
related emergencies. (Submitted photo)
Flood events in this area in January reminded us that
streams and rivers rise to high levels and flow at high
speeds as snow and ice melt. Some local areas flood
to some degree each spring. Conservation educators
say these are some of the reasons they deliver the
Spring Water Awareness Program (SWAP) to
schools in Ausable Bayfield watersheds.
"Young people should stay away from rivers and
streams any time of year but especially in winter and
spring," said Denise Iszczuk, conservation educator
with Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority
(ABCA). "Winter and spring is when the water is cold
and the rivers are high."
Conservation educators teach as many as 2,000
students a year to stay away from high and fast -
flowing water and to avoid ice. During February and
early March, SWAP makes its way across the
watershed to schools that want their students to
better understand river systems and the hazards
associated with them. In a school gymnasium or
library, conservation educators deliver one to three
presentations designed for students from
Kindergarten to Grade 8 — to primary, junior, and
intermediate levels.
To find out more, or to book the Spring Water
Awareness Program, schools may visit abca.on.ca or
email info@abca.on.ca or phone 519 235-2610 or
toll-free 1-888-286-2610.
ABCA offers this program free of charge to
watershed schools on a first-come, first served basis.
The continued support of ABCA member
municipalities made this twelfth year of SWAP
possible for elementary schools in the watershed.
At press time, there were five local schools hosting
SWAP presentations: Adelaide-W.G. MacDonald
Public School, Feb. 7; McGillivray Central Public
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week5issue395/tabid/815/Default.aspx 4/12
6/13/2019
week 5 issue 395
Paul Dodd, of Huron County, finishes his plot of land on Day Three of Competition at IPM 2016. (Submitted
photo)
The International Plowing Match and Rural Expo (IPM) is coming to Walton, ON, Sept. 19-23.
While many of the elements of the IPM have ebbed and flowed over the last 99 years, the
plowing competition has always been a foundational piece of the IPM ... But what exactly is a
plowing competition?
The plowing match hosted at the IPM is the Ontario Provincial Plowing Champions. Winners
from local plowing match competitions advance to compete at the IPM. Whomever finishes first
and second at the IPM, advance onto the Canadian Plowing Competition, with the winner
representing Canada at the World Plowing Championships. Winners at IPM 2017 will compete
at the 2018 Canadians, for a chance to plow at the 2019 World Plowing Championships.
School, Feb. 22; Precious Blood Catholic School,
Feb. 23; Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Feb. 28; and
Huron Centennial Public School, March 1.
Parents, guardians, and teachers can find some
safety -around -water information online at abca.on.ca.
Here are some tips for young people:
Never play by the water when you are alone.
Always have an adult check if the ice is thick
enough before you play on it.
Always read warning signs near water.
Never play by dams and water control structures.
Always tell an adult where you are playing and
when you'll be home.
- Call 911 or get a parent or guardian for all water -
related emergencies.
ONECARE
One Care offers many fun exercise and socializing
opportunities in Bayfield and they recently
announced schedule changes to their winter session.
Until the end of April, classes will be held in the
Bayfield Community Centre on Tuesdays and Fridays
only.
Here is the adjusted schedule: 7:45 a.m. Early
Risers; 9 a.m. Total Body Fit One; 10:30 a.m. Total
Body Fit Two and Sit -Fit.
There is a schedule on the arena door and the
bulletin board by the library and more information
available inside the library. Call 519 565-2202 for
more information or to receive monthly information
via the Wave to Wellness email.
How does one win the IPM plowing competition? The plowing competition is a judged
They can also be found on Facebook at Bayfield
competition. Simply put, plowing means to turn over the land, so plow people are judged on
W2W; Fitness and Leisure. Urban pole walking is
their technique and ability. Occurring over four days, each plow person must plow a plot of
also a popular part of the One Care program in the
land, 30 M x 100 M, in a specified amount of time, each day. Each plot is judged out of a
village. They too now have a Facebook page and
possible 200 points, for a possible total week score of 800 points. The competition is
residents can learn more about their activities at
cumulative, thus the plow person with the total number of points at the end of the four days is
the winner.
Two judges award points based on 10 different categories, each out of 10 points. Two judges,
10 points in 10 categories for a total of 200 points every day, over four days for 800 points. A
few of the judged categories include the first cut of the land, called the opening split, and the
straightness of the plowed land, called furrows. The entries and exits of the plots are also
judged. A plow person can loose points if they go over their allotted time limit.
"It is challenging and nerve-wracking sometimes, and if you draw a plot of land that has a big
rock in it — it can be over in an instant if you hit it, messing up your furrows!" said the 2016 IPM
second place finisher, "But at the same time, the competition is always fun. My fellow
competitors are friends that I only get to see once a year at the IPM."
There are many different categories a plow person can compete in depending on age, the
specifications to the plow chosen, or if they pull their plow with horses or a tractor... but the
smell of fresh dirt turned over brings people back year after year.
Bayfield Urban Poling.
I.. Y.MIL
Blessings Community Store is a thrift store as well as
a food bank on Main Street in Zurich. Their donation
box in Bayfield can be found in the Nip N' Tuck lot
(just north of the building). Residents are encouraged
to drop in the box clean, gently used clothing and
household goods they no longer need or want. The
sale of these items in the thrift store help to support
the food bank as well as help others. Please call 519
236-4376 with questions.
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week5issue395/tabid/815/Default.aspx 5/12
6/13/2019
SHEAR11 OW)
TA LENT
T
Bayfield Mews
Emlu5ive $5+ iCnrnmunity
One FIWar ToVrnhUMCi
519 - 555 - 4592
` xvww_bayfi of dmews.ca
11014 1/l1/l: _: U1
Volume 8
COPENHAGENS
week 5 issue 395
re
Sll.1111 `;.tS'�'.t?t
optometric
.. �iwn.s-�wwuc as
J
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, we begin a series of photos of children. This image captures Chester and Arthur
Keegan looking stylish circa 1890s. (Archives Code: PB12 5Aa)
Make your comments... click on any image and it will
take you to Flicks
ISSUE 393
In Issue 393, Kennie McLeod is featured in this
undated wintery photo. (Archives Code: PB12 2b)
ISSUE 394
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week5issue395/tabid/815/Default.aspx 6/12
6/13/2019
0 SHARE 91 .E 11 PHOTO STORY
MASSAGE THERA[
519.S+65.4711
week 5 issue 395
In Issue 394, an image circa 1900 of a young boy is
featured. Does anyone remember him? (Archives
Code: PB 10042 PC)
COBBLE
OESIGN �
v hilliCA. OR1.
DESI GN+BUILD LAN DSCAFINIG
SALES & INSTALLATION
GARDEN CENTER
741994 BRONSON LINE
ZURICH, ONTARIO
519 236 7373 1 519 565 7373
BAYFIELD BREEZE,
k,
I I D 1 - Kl O Al 1 0 1 N 3 M4ST-1110-nKW
MITCHELL TYKES TAKE TOURNEY TITLE
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
The good ole' hockey game was alive and well in
the village on the weekend of Jan. 20-21 when the
third annual Bayfield Arena Community Partners
Tyke Tournament was held at the Bayfield Arena.
There were eight teams comprised of 90 players
competing in the tournament. They were BCH #1,
BCH #2, Mitchell #1, Mitchell #2, Port Stanley,
Mooretown, Lambeth and Zurich.
Organizers noted that it was entertaining to watch
these young players competing and having fun on
the ice. Two of the 10 games went into overtime
for even more excitement for players, coaches and
the fans that came out to watch. Mild weather
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week5issue395/tabid/815/Default.aspx 7/12
6/13/2019
' I '
week 5 issue 395
406 4
b
19
0
attracted large crowds to the arena as it was a nice
day for grandparents to make the drive to watch
their favorite hockey players take to the ice.
BCH #1 and BCH #2 went head to head for the B
Championship with BCH #1 taking the title. For the
A Championship it came down to Lambeth versus
Mitchell #1 with Mitchell #1 emerging victorious
A special thank you goes out to Bayfield Foodland,
Shop Bike, Brian Dupuis, ADS Industries, Clinton
Home Hardware and Next Era Energy for their
sponsorship of this tournament.
Editor's Note: Images of both the A and B
Championship games are pictured here. The B
Championship game was played between BCH #1
in the Tim Horton jerseys (blue) and BCH #2 in the
BCH Ice Dog jerseys (white). The A Championship
game features Lambeth in the red and black
jerseys while Mitchell #1 is wearing white, black
and yellow.
I
e /6 fit
s
�o
J
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week5issue395/tabid/815/Default.aspx 8/12
6/13/2019
r'
week 5 issue 395
Wo
AM
4b
0
ly 4V P
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week5issue395/tabid/815/Default.aspx 9/12
6/13/2019 week 5 issue 395
Mitchell #1 took the A Championship in the BACP Tyke Tournament. (Photo by John Pounder)
BCH #1 took the B Championship in the BACF Tyke Tournament. (Photo by Bill Whetstone)
j THE
2018-19 Attics d Spray Foam
IN -91il
SEASON
PIXU ATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK
Il- Imo[I Lit
� - r4�
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week5issue395/tabid/815/Default.aspx 10/12
6/13/2019
week 5 issue 395
Square Reflections... By Elise Feltrin
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
NAY MUTUAL
Ltisru so
E3AVFIEL,[
519-236-4381
SUBMISSIONS
Ir
Integrity
Ever t i g!
LAKE HURON
So I wanted to mention "Bell's Let's Talk Day" as it happens to be today, Jan. 25. I've written a variety of paragraphs but have
then pushed the delete button.
Why? Talking and writing about Mental Health issues isn't easy for many of us. When I was growing up it was something of a
taboo subject people talked about in hushed tones, making references to the "O.H." or the "third floor". Places I knew just from
the way they were spoken about you never wanted to be. But times are thankfully changing and people can be more open
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/week5issue395/tabid/815/Default.aspx 11/12
6/13/2019
Melody Falconer -Pounder
week 5 issue 395
about needing help and seeking help and it is days like Bell Let's Talk Day that is helping to lift the stigma.
Today, I will be sharing the posts that turn up on my Facebook feed for all those I have known that have had difficulties or sadly
lost the battle with their own mental health issues. You can raise needed funds by doing the same or tweeting or texting or
calling. Whatever your vices are put them to good use! Let's ensure that Bell has to cough up a lot of nickels for the cause! —
Mclody
P.S. Visit letstalk.bell.ca to learn more.
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.
BAWIELD BREEZE
Lp=-SHARE M1I®...
SIGN up pan
iBAYFIELD BRME
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/BayfieldBreeze/week5issue395/tabid/815/Default.aspx 12/12