Bayfield Breeze, 2017-11-08, Page 16/13/2019
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GILLIANS TO HOST COFFEE TREE TEA
AT RESIDENTIAL HOSPICE
Lo
LIFE AT THE RINK
People are never too old to lace up their skates and
take to the ice for "Canada's Game" and members of
the community are invited to come out and watch as
the Bayfield Relics have home ice advantage against
the Huron Park SF'ers tonight (Nov. 8) at 8:30 p.m.
The Bayfield Relics are an Oldtimers Hockey Team
that was founded in 1987. Their home ice is the
Bayfield Arena. The Relics play their season
schedule versus teams from Huron and Middlesex
Counties.
"While the economic impact is uncalculated, it is well
known these visiting players often return to Bayfield
with their families throughout the year," said Ron
Keys, chair of the Bayfield Arena Community
Partners Association (BACPA).
SANTA CLAUS PARADE
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Week 46 Issue 436
Dave and Lynn Gillians, of Bayfield, are inviting 200 plus of their closest friends, to a "Coffee Tree" Tea at the
new Huron Residential Hospice on Nov. 13. (Submitted photo)
Dave and Lynn Gillians, of Bayfield, are inviting 200 plus of their closest friends, to a "Coffee
Tree" Tea at the new Huron Residential Hospice on Nov. 13.
The Tea will run from 3-5 p.m. at the hospice location west of Clinton on Hwy. 8.
All across Huron County "Coffee Tree" events are taking place and now the Gillians would like
to raise awareness and money for the residential hospice.
"You won't be asked to host a 'Coffee Tree' at our tea but we will still ask for at least a $10
contribution to our 'Children's Room' Mission," said Dave Gillians. "Please join us for a cup of
tea and see for yourselves this wonderful building and grounds."
Please RSVP to Dave or Lynn at 519 565-5884.
THE GLEE SISTERS VERSION OF DR.
SUESS CLASSIC COMING SOON
"Every Who down in Whoville liked Christmas a lot, But the Grinch, who lived just north of
Whoville did NOT."
Join The Glee Sisters, together with the Bayfield Town Hall Heritage Society (BTHHS), in
exploring the Dr. Suess tale, "The Grinch who Stole Christmas" in Story and Song for the entire
family.
This village holiday tradition will be held on Nov. 18 at the Bayfield Town Hall and due to
popular demand there will be two shows, the first at 1:30 p.m. followed by another at 3 p.m.
At this special musical event the Optimist Club of Bayfield will be providing a take -away for the
first 75 children at each show. After the story and song, attendees are invited to stay for
cookies and hot chocolate served courtesy of the BTHHS.
Admission to the performances is a cash or non-perishable food donation to the Bayfield Food
Bank (Feed My Sheep).
And just in case you miss the show on Nov. 18 The Glee Sisters will be performing it again on
Nov. 25 in the upstairs auditorium at the MacKay Centre for Seniors in Goderich starting at 2
p.m.
ONE VISION - ONE PLAN "SAVE OUR
ICE" PETITION NOW CIRCULATING
The Bayfield Santa Claus Parade will be held on
Saturday, Nov. 18 at 11 a.m.
Organizers are now looking for parade participants.
Please email bayfield.ontario.chamber@gmail.com
or ianmatthew@tcc.on.ca to register.
JEWELERY FOR
HOSPICE
Artisan Jan MacLaren, of Bayfield, hosted a special
fundraising event in support of the new Huron
Residential Hospice on Nov. 4.
She held a Costume Jewelry Sale at her home at 41
Main Street South (Hwy #21). The items were not
priced shoppers were simply asked to make a
donation with all proceeds going to the hospice that
is scheduled to open just outside of Clinton in the
Spring of 2018.
MacLaren is pleased to report that, "Thanks to all
who supported Jane's Jewelry Giveaway $575 was
raised for Huron Residential Hospice!"
VICTORIAN CHRISTMAS
Members of the Bayfield Historical Society (BHS) are
looking forward to helping shoppers wrap up their
holiday parcels over the Christmas in Bayfield
Weekend, Nov. 17-19.
The BHS are holding a Victorian Christmas Gift
Wrapping and Ornament Sale over the three days
selling Bayfield Landmark and Victorian Ornaments.
They will also provide gift wrapping services in
"winter woodland' and "tinsel town" themes.
The services will be offered on Friday, 2-7 p.m.;
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 2
p.m.
All proceeds from the weekend will go to the
maintenance of the BHS collection.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
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SAVE OUR ICE I
We suppon
BAYFIELD
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OPTIMIST
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Signs are popping up on village lawns and in the surrounding area as the "One Vision One
Plan" campaign progresses. The venture is being organized jointly by the Bayfield Facilities
Initiative Team (BFIT) and the Bayfield Arena Community Partners Association (BACPA) with
the support of the Bayfield Optimist Club.
Anyone wishing these signs bearing the message "Save Our Ice" should contact
Sandy Scotchmer, 519 565-2830; Karen Morrison, 519 902-8631; Ron Keys 519 263-3031 or
send a request to the "Bayfield Arena Community Partners" Facebook Page. Members of BFIT,
BACPA and the Optimists can also provide signs to people upon request.
These signs are one way area residents can show their support in requesting Bluewater
Council keep the ice in the Bayfield Arena past Spring 2018 while the groups work together to
determine the future needs of the community with regards to a new facility for all to enjoy.
Another way that area residents can show their support is by signing a petition that is now
circulating. The petition can be found at The Spotted Cow, on Bayfield's Main Street North; at
the Bayfield Arena and at the Bayfield Public Library.
SQUIRRELS DEFEAT LIONS IN ANNUAL
TREE LIGHTING CONTEST
The Bayfield Lions are waving a flag of surrender! The squirrels in Clan Gregor Square have
once again munched their way through the Christmas lights on the large Blue Spruce in the
middle of the Square. This tree has been used as the village's living Christmas tree in the park
for a number of years but this year it will be retired.
"We end up spending a lot of money and time buying new Christmas lights every year and
bringing in a bucket truck to restring the tree," said Don Vance, president of Bayfield Lions'
Club. "And the task gets bigger and more expensive every year as that Spruce grows taller and
taller."
Brodie's Tree Service on Airport Line have graciously offered to donate a 12 to 14 foot cut Blue
Spruce from their annual cull of inventory.
"This size of tree is much more manageable to string the lights on and we can save the lights
from one year to the next," said Vance. "Lions will be working with Brodies next week to cut,
set up and decorate the tree in time for the "Lighting of the Lights" on Friday, Nov. 17 - the
opening event for "Christmas in Bayfield."
The Lions contracted with Brodies this fall to plant three mature deciduous trees in the Square
to replace the aging and dying maples. Three more will be planted next year. Lions are
.1
Rev. Peter Bush
Rev. Peter Bush, moderator of the 143rd General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, will
be preaching at Knox Presbyterian Church in
Bayfield on Sunday, Nov. 19 at the 11 a.m. service.
Rev. Bush was a former summer student at Knox
Bayfield in 1988 and served as their Interim
Moderator for seven -and -a -half years. He is
presently minister at Westwood Presbyterian Church
in Winnipeg.
This past June, the Presbyterian Church of Canada
named him as the Moderator of the 143rd General
Assembly, the highest court in the Presbyterian
Church of Canada.
The members of the congregation are pleased and
honored that Bush accepted their invitation to return
to Bayfield during his busy schedule as Moderator.
M M 11 .0 NO 9
The holiday season is just around the corner and one
event that youngsters will not want to miss is the
annual Gingerbread Cookie Decorating at the
Bayfield Public Library.
Following the Santa Claus Parade on Saturday, Nov.
18, families are invited to join the Friends of the
Bayfield Library (FOBL) to decorate their own
gingerbread cookie.
This deliciously sweet event will be held from 11:30
a.m. to 1 P.M.
WEST COAST
ASTRONOMERS
The West Coast Astronomers (WCA) invites
everyone to join the WCA, with or without a
telescope. The last Star Party for this year will be
held at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 16 at the
Bayfield Agricultural Park in Bayfield. The first Star
Party for 2018 is scheduled for mid- March.
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spending over $9,000 for a tree plan and new mature trees in the Square - part of their
contribution to Canada 1-5-0 celebrations.
MAGICAL MUSIC
The London Citadel Salvation Army Band is coming to town! On Friday, Nov. 24, they will provide a "Magical
Evening of Christmas Music" at the Bayfield Town Hall. For over 20 years this wonderful group has provided
Bayfield with an opportunity to come together as a community while getting into the holiday mood. Anyone
who has not yet heard them is in for a treat. Come and enjoy fabulous musicians filling the hall with a big
brass sound. Tickets are $15 and are available from Patricia Baker at 519 955-1456 or Sandy Scotchmer at
519 565-2830. Doors will open at 7:30 p.m. and the concert will begin at 8 p.m. In case of inclement weather,
the concert will be rescheduled for Dec. 1. (Photo by Jack Pal)
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BayfieldMews
Exclusiae 55+ tammunity
One Floor iawnhornes
514. 555 •4582
L www_haytieldmews.ca
Visit www.westcoastastronomers.info for more
details, locations and times. Each party is limited in
the number of participants that can be
accommodated. Please use the 'Register Now'
button on the 'Star Party' page to reserve a spot. If
the sky is not clear on the designated night, the event
will be cancelled. If you have doubt on the status of
the event please call 519 868-6691. If you are an
amateur astronomer, bring your telescope and join
the party!
"The Canoe" a beautiful, framed, limited -edition print,
by famous Canadian artist Tom Thomson, is being
offered for purchase as a fundraiser for the Bayfield
River Valley Trails Association (BRVTA).
Adam Bergeron, of Art East, donated the print to the
BRVTA, who will be selling it through a Silent
Auction. The Bayfield Library has offered to host this
event, by displaying the print from now until Nov. 18.
Bid sheets are available at the library and can be
deposited into an enclosed box during this period.
Two members of the BRVTA will open the box on
Monday, Nov 20 and the highest bidder will become
the new owner of this beautiful print. If the highest bid
is a tie, a draw will be made to determine the winner.
The print measures 33" x 38" and will make a
beautiful statement in someone's home or make a
wonderful Christmas gift.
SIX NEW DOCTORS JOIN THE STAFF OF
GODERICH HOSPITAL
BAYFIELD
6
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SOUPS AND SWEETS
St. James' Church, Middleton presents their Soup
and Sweets Luncheon to be held on Nov. 19 after
their 11 a.m. service.
The congregation invites everyone to come and join
them for delicious homemade soups and desserts
about noon. Of course all are invited to come for the
worship service as well if they wish.
Those who attend can help make a little one's
Christmas brighter by making a Free Will Offering
with all proceeds going to the Huron County
Christmas Bureau.
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Dr. Patrick Conlon welcomed Dr. Phil Neilsen as the newest member to the Psychiatry Team at Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital. (Submitted photos)
Six new doctors have joined the roster at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital (AMGH) in
Goderich. Dr. T Nicolae, Dr. M Renaud, Dr N Rittenhouse and Dr. Mark Duckworth, in Family
Practice; Dr. P Neilsen, in Psychiatry and Dr. Aaron Daters for General Surgery.
Bruce Quigley, AMGH president and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) said, "We are very pleased
to have this group of well qualified and skilled physicians join the Medical Team. AMGH prides
itself in providing excellent primary and secondary healthcare services to patients and their
families in Huron, Bruce and Perth Counties and these new physicians will play an important
role in helping us to maintain that high quality care close to home."
Dr. Tiffaney Kittmer, AMGH General Surgeon, said "I am truly delighted about the successful
recruitment of Dr. Aaron Daters, our new full-time, permanent general surgeon. We received a
number of applicants, but Dr. Daters stood out among the rest as someone with a stellar
reputation who was keenly interested in serving the rural population and in returning to the
area in which he grew up."
Dr. Daters quite literally went the extra mile and
travelled from Saskatoon to Prince Albert,
Saskatchewan to do additional training in
Cesarean sections, which is a skill that is no
longer taught in typical urban general surgical
programs yet is vital in rural Ontario, especially
in towns where the roads close in the winter!
With the addition of Dr. Daters AMGH can now
provide 24/7 access to emergency general
surgery and labor and delivery services for
the Community. He grew up in Exeter, ON,
attending Exeter Public School and South
Huron District High School. He went on to
university at the University of Western Ontario
and graduated in 2008 with an Honors Bachelor
of Medical Sciences. He studied medicine at
the Schulich School of Medicine at Western and
graduated in 2012. During medical school, he General Surgeon, Dr. Aaron Daters
decided that he would like to specialize in General Surgery.
Dr. Daters travelled to Saskatoon to complete his residency training at the University of
Saskatchewan. While in Saskatoon, he was able to complete his training while being part of
St. James' is located at the Corner of Tipperary Line
and Bayfield Road (77397 Tipperary Line).
I me 11/IBEA 11 1 ■l II
The Home4Good Info Hub operates on Monday
afternoons at the Bayfield Public Library from 1-3
p.m.
The Hub helps seniors in the Bayfield area find local
community services, resources and supports.
Volunteers will assist in finding relevant information
for daily living, overall health and wellbeing.
To learn more visit: www.home4goodbayfield.ca.
COFFEE &
CONVERSATION
The Friends of the Bayfield Library (FOBL) would like
to invite all in the community to join them in some
inclusive, neutral conversation over a cup of a hot
brew.
"Coffee & Conversation" will be held at the Bayfield
Public Library every Wednesday until March from 2-
3:30 p.m.
This is a great opportunity for people to meet their
neighbors, learn about the village and share their
know how with others.
The St. Joseph and Area Historical Society will be
hosting a Remembrance Day Service at St. Joseph
Memorial Park on Saturday, Nov. 11.
All are welcome to visit the St. Joseph, ON
community for this service starting at 11 a.m.
HARMONIES FOR
HOSPICE
Nov. 24 is the date set for "Harmonies and Harp for
Hospice" a concert to be held at Heartland
Community Church in Clinton.
The venue located at 52 Victoria Street will host The
MacKay Choristers with special guest Vocalist John
De Jager and Harpist Mary Ross.
All donations will go to Huron Hospice Volunteer
Services.
To learn more contact Tony at 519 482-7116.
ALZHEEMIER SOCIETY
November is make a will month and as a survey by
Lawyers' Professional Indemnity Co suggests that
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various committees, such as the Professional Association of Internes and Residents of
Saskatchewan and the Undergraduate Surgery Education Committee. Dr. Daters found
educating medical students to be very rewarding and he was awarded with the Department of
Surgery Bronze Shovel Award for his contribution to undergraduate medical education in 2016.
To further his training, Dr. Daters travelled to Victoria Hospital in Prince Albert, SK to pursue
additional training in Caesarean sections.
Upon completion of his residency training, Dr. Daters happily returned to Huron County to work
at AMGH. He looks forward to contributing to the wealth of medical care already in Goderich
and providing specialist care within the local community. He will be seeing patients with a wide
variety of elective and emergency surgical issues. With his additional training in Caesarean
section surgery, Dr. Daters will be joining Dr. Julie Moore and Dr. Tiffaney Kittmer to support
the 24/7 obstetrical care available at AMGH.
Dr. Daters feels right at home at AMGH. Staff, nurses and physicians greeted him warmly
within the hospital community. He was even welcomed with Culbert's Bakery's delicious cream
puffs on his first day! Dr. Daters could not be happier to be in Goderich and is looking forward
to an exciting career at AMGH.
Gwen Devereaux, Physician Recruitment lead for AMGH noted, "Our surgical department at
AMGH is active and going strong - and we thank you all for your continued generous support of
our program over the years in the hospital's fundraising endeavors to keep our equipment up-
to-date and top notch.
She added, "We are so glad that Dr. Daters has moved to Goderich and joined our surgical
team, helping us to continue to provide quality surgical care to you and your loved ones, close
to home. Let's give Dr. Daters and his wife Kaley a warm welcome to Goderich."
" I am delighted to welcome Dr. Phil Neilsen to Huron County. We are fortunate to have an
experienced psychiatrist who has interest in general psychiatric practice and local familiarity.
He will strengthen our inpatient program in Goderich and enhance our county wide services
particularly in the Seaforth area," said Dr. Patrick Conlon, Chief of Psychiatry at AMGH.
Devereaux is very happy to announce that this is the largest medical team they have attracted
to the community.
"It is no secret that our goal for some time has been to make sure all of our people in the region
are able to have a family physician. Having another full time psychiatric and surgeon provides
increased service to all of our patients. Congratulation to our Community Recruitment
Committee, AMGH And Maitland Valley Family Health Team (MVFHT) for their contributions
towards this success!" she said.
The MVFHT is pleased to share significant advancements to local primary care at the Maitland
Valley Medical Centre including the addition of four new physicians.
Dr. Mark Duckworth and his wife, Kelsey, a
Registered Nurse, who is the primary nurse for his
practice.
Dr. Mark Duckworth has taken over the former
practice of Dr. R. Lal, who retired after many
years of dedicated service. Dr. Duckworth
graduated from Western University's Schulich
School of Medicine (London campus) and
completed his Family Medicine residency with
the MVFHT. His wife Kelsey, a Registered
Nurse, is the primary nurse for his practice and
is providing Women's Health services with her
advanced training. Born and raised in Goderich,
Dr. Duckworth and his family are well known in
the community. He looks forward to continuing
to provide exceptional care to a large family
practice, in addition to providing emergency and
in-patient care at AMGH.
A graduate from the Faculty of Medicine at the
University in Montreal, Dr. Tiberiu Nicolae joins
the Maitland Valley Family Health Team after completing his residency in northern Quebec in
2015. He notes that his experience in providing rural healthcare, before establishing his family
more than 50 per cent of Canadians do not have a
will it couldn't be a better time to create one.
Anyone with assets, even if it is just a bank account,
should have a will. These pieces of paper can protect
family, give peace of mind and save on taxes.
The Alzheimer Society of Huron County is hosting a
"Will, Estate and Financial Planning Seminar" with a
panel of experts at the Huron County Museum in
Goderich on Nov. 16.
Both an afternoon and evening session will be held
with Colleen Bradley, Chief Development officer,
Planned Giving Alzherimer Society of Ontario; Glenn
Hayter, accountant, Hayter and Associates Ltd.; and
Quinn Ross, lawyer, The Ross Firm.
The afternoon session will run from 2-4 p.m. while
the evening seminar will be held from 6:30-8:30 p.m.
The event is free. To learn more visit
www.alzheimer.ca/huroncounty or reserve a spot by
calling 519 482-1482.
dMWce��liy_��r►•
Staying active as you age maintains strength and
balance, which is why dancing is one way to prevent
falls!
November is Fall Prevention month, and the Health
Unit, along with the Huron -Perth Stepping Out Safely
(HPSOS) network, encourages residents to try some
toe -tapping this month.
"Falls are the number one cause of injury in Huron
County, and can lead to fractures, chronic pain, or
loss of independence," said Alycia Kelly, Public
Health promoter. "Falls are not a normal part of aging
and can be prevented."
"Staying active as you age maintains strength and
balance, which helps prevent falls," said Kelly, who is
also co-chair of Huron -Perth Stepping Out Safely.
"Dancing is a great way to stay active as well as
meet new people and have fun."
There are a variety of activities happening in Huron
County that include dance. Check your local event
listings on the radio, newspaper, or community
bulletin to find out what's happening in your area.
It can also be as simple as turning on some music at
home and moving to the beat. Make sure you have a
safe space to dance by following these tips:
• Wear proper footwear
Use your assistive devices (if needed)
Have good lighting
• Make sure the space is clear from any tripping
hazards. Before you "cut a rug", remove any actual
area rugs or scatter mats or tape down the edges.
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practice, makes the Town of Goderich a perfect
fit for him. Dr. Nicolae works in the emergency
department and provides in-patient care at
AMGH while he continues to build his family
practice.
Dr. Neil Rittenhouse joined the MVFHT in
December of 2016 and is also building his
practice while balancing his commitments in
obstetrics, the emergency department and
providing in-patient care. Dr. Rittenhouse is a
graduate of Western University's Schulich
School of Medicine (Windsor campus), and
credits his positive experience during his
residency with the MVFHTin deciding where he
and his wife, Karen, would call home.
Week 46 Issue 436
Dr. Tiberiu Nicolae
M
Dr. Neil Rittenhouse
Dr. Monique Renaud
Dr. Monique Renaud said, "I have been doing locums for the last two years and have really
enjoyed working with the Maitland Valley FHT. It has been great working with Dr Natuik and
getting to know her patients and I look forward to being here now on a more permanent basis.
In order to accommodate the growing MVFHT, a new wing of the Maitland Valley Medical
Centre became operational in early 2017, with the support of the Town of Goderich.
Lastly, as a result of new team members and a new addition to the Medical Centre itself, the
MVFHT is pleased to report that the orphan patient waiting list has been reduced significantly.
It is now recommended that patients that have had to seek a physician outside of our
community, or do not have a physician, contact the MVFHT at 519 524-6060 Ext. 240 to
ensure they secure a place on the patient waiting list.
GATEWAY A CLINICAL PRACTICUM
SITE FOR NURSING STUDENTS
HPSOS is a network of organizations across Huron
and Perth counties working together to prevent falls
and fall -related injuries in older adults.
WIND TURBINE STUDY
Recruitment has begun for the Huron County Wind
Turbine Study about Noise, Vibration, and Light.
Residents of Huron County who live within 10 KMs of
a wind turbine are eligible to participate. There is no
limit on the number of eligible participants who can
register for the study. Eligible participants can sign up
until Oct. 1, 2018.
Those organizing the study want to hear from those
who do and do not have difficulties with wind turbines
so they can look at differences between the two
groups.
Participation involves returning a completed consent
form, doing the Registration Survey, and completing
the Observation Diary. Those conducting the study
are asking participants to complete the Observation
Diary at least one week every month during the 12
month data collection period. A map showing which
areas are eligible can be found at
www.huronhealthunit.ca/wind.
For more information, please visit
http://www.huronhealthunit.ca/wind or call 519 482-
3416 ort -877-837-6143.
lIJ0110 0 010XIAXIM
How do you best deliver services to the community?
What issues need to be addressed? Those are the
type of questions United Way Perth -Huron (UWPH)
is looking to answer with New Initiative Grant
funding.
"The New Initiative Grant process is a great
opportunity for the community," said UWPH
Executive Director Ryan Erb. "It's a way to respond
to emerging needs, test service models, support
smaller projects and help pilot new ones."
New Initiative Grants provide up to $20,000 for one
year for projects developed by registered Canadian
charities or not -for -profits who are planning to, or
already deliver social and community services in
Perth and/or Huron County.
Expressions of interest can be submitted to UWPH
until Friday, Nov. 17 at 5 p.m. Submissions will then
be reviewed based on eligibility requirements and
organizations will be notified whether or not their
initiative has been approved to move on to the full
application stage. Full applications must then be
submitted by Dec. 8 at 5 p.m.
"Past grant recipients, like the iVolunteer Perth -Huron
website project, have addressed service gaps in
interesting and innovative ways," said Erb. "We're
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Week 46 Issue 436
Gwen Devereaux, preceptor, is shown with students Ally Timmermans (left) and Jolanda Smith. (Submitted
photo)
Gateway Centre of Excellence in Rural Health (CERN) was approached in early autumn by
Nipissing University to act as a clinical practicum site for nursing students. In September,
Bachelor of Science in Nursing students Jolanda Smith and Ally Timmermans joined
Registered Nurse (RN) Gwen Devereaux at the CERH offices in Goderich to engage in a 12 -
week Community Health clinical practicum project. The practicum was so successful that in
2018, two more Nipissing University nursing students will begin their practicum training.
"I am delighted to have the opportunity to work with these nurses," said RN Devereaux and
Vice -President Gateway CERH Board of Directors, who served as the students' preceptor. "It is
always important to introduce health professionals to Huron County with the hope they will
return to work in this area. Their project is focused on developing a resource manual while
researching the gaps in programs for seniors in this area. This is great work, assisting us as we
move forward with developing a regional geriatric program centered in Goderich."
Smith, from Brussels, ON, has been a Registered Practical Nurse (RPN) since 2015. She
currently works through Fanshawe College as a Personal Support Worker instructor and at the
Fordwich Village Nursing Home. As well, she is a student in the RPN to BScN nursing program
through Nipissing University. Smith will be graduating in December 2018.
Timmermans is an RPN who is studying for her BScN to become a Registered Nurse. She
graduated from the RPN program at St Clair College in 2012, and has been working for the
past five years. She currently works full-time in adult mental health and plans to graduate in
April 2018.
"Gateway has been a great resource throughout this placement. The people were very
welcoming and informative about the geriatric population in this area. We have enjoyed this
placement and are happy to have such a great place for our community assignment," agreed
Smith and Timmermans.
"Our students have a lot to offer because of their experience as Registered Practical Nurses
along with the knowledge they are gaining in their Nursing degree program, said Wenda
Caswell, Program manager for Nipissing University. "This placement opportunity at Gateway
CERH is a `win-win' situation both for our students and for seniors in the local community."
looking forward to seeing what plans organizations
have to help us address needs and continue to build
strong communities."
For more details on New Initiative Grant funding,
please visit www.perthhuron.unitedway.ca/funding, or
contact Megan Partridge, director of Governance and
Community Impact, at 519 271-7730 Ext. 225 or
email mpartridge@perthhuron.unitedway.ca
United Way Perth -Huron is 100 per cent local and
supports almost 50 organizations and services
across Perth and Huron Counties. To help United
Way support these local services, donations are
gladly accepted. To donate Call 519 271-7730 or 1-
877-818-8867, mail to 32 Erie Street, Stratford, ON
N5A 2M4 or visit perthhuron.unitedway.ca.
LEAF PICKUP
From now until Nov. 17 the Municipality of Bluewater
will be conducting their Fall Leaf Pick Up.
All bags must be placed at the curb for pick up. All
leaves must be in brown paper bags. Brush and
garbage will not be picked up.
Bayfield, Hensall and Zurich have daily pick up
routes while Brucefield, Dashwood and Varna have
weekly routes.
Resident should also note that leaves and brush
could also be taken to the Stanley Landfill during
regular hours free of charge. They can also be
disposed of at the Green Waste Facility in Hensall
located at the West end of Richmond Street SW.
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Volume 8
Week 46 Issue 436
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2018-19
SEASON
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, Stu Sturgeon was photographed in uniform in 1942. Does anyone remember him?
(Archives Code: PB 12 1 b)
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ISSUE 434
In Issue 434, Mrs Emily Osmond and Mrs Hewson
are pictured in this image taken around 1925. Does
anyone remember them? (Archives Code: PB10028
PC)
ISSUE 435
In Issue 435, Robert L MacLeod was photographed
in uniform on Bayfield's Main Street circa 1942.
Does anyone remember him? (Archives Code: PB12
1b)
Cathy MacLeod wrote in to say that she does indeed
remember this handsome sailor as he was her
fi father! Thank you for sharing Cathy.
Make your comments... click on any image and it will
take you to Flicks
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0 SHARE ®®... PHOTO STORY
Week 46 Issue 436
SHEAR
TAT
LEST WE FORGET
Warm temperatures and overcast skies graced the Service of Remembrance held in Clan Gregor Square on the
morning of Nov. 5.
generous crowd witnessed the laying of 22 wreaths at the Bayfield Cenotaph on Sunday morning, Nov. 5.
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PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
Warm temperatures and overcast skies graced
the Service of Remembrance held in Clan Gregor
Square on the morning of Nov. 5. A generous
crowd gathered at the cenotaph to honor the
community's casualties of war. This year the
services marked 100 years since the Battle of
Vimy Ridge and also the 150th birthday of
Canada.
The Roll of Honor for both World Wars was read
out at the service. Our soldiers lost in the 1914-
1918 conflict were: Edward Adley, Arthur Clarke,
Harvey Currie, Kenneth Currie, Russel Erwin,
Victor Evens, Allen McDonald, Robert McLeod
and Wilfred Toms. Those men lost in the battles
of 1939-1945 were: Charles Stewart Cann,
Robert David James Hopson and Richard V.
Weston.
Many poignant moments were noted during the
wreath laying ceremony. The wreaths were laid
by: Gary Brandon, World War I and 11; Jaci Van
Altena, HMCS Provost; Rick Shropshall, Royal
Canadian Legion Branch #140; Janice Nelson,
Bosnia and Herzegovina; Greg Henderson,
Afghanistan and Iraq Wars; Keith Tarnawski, Gulf
Wars I and 11; Tony Hutchings, Korean War; Olga
Palmer, U.N. Peacekeepers; Ben Lobb,
Government of Canada; Bill Stevenson, Province
of Ontario; Bill Whetstone, Municipality of
Bluewater; Ethan Mackenzie, in memory of Maj.
the Rev. George Youmatoff; cadets from 3144
RCACC, Canadian Army and Air Cadets; Tim
Hoover, Bayfield and Area Fire Department; Paul
Spittal, Trinity Anglican Church; John Davies, St.
A Andrew's United Church; Ivan Norris, Knox
Presbyterian Church; Joyce Mcllwain, Bayfield
Optimists; Don Vance, Bayfield Lions; Leanne
Kavanagh, Bayfield and Area Chamber of
Commerce; James Cann, in memory of his
brother Stewart Cann; Kathleen and Leora Greer -
Armour, Shea -Lynn Bradley and Ella Dowson,
members of Bayfield Sparks for Bayfield Guiding.
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Week 46 Issue 436
Members of the Bayfield and Area Fire Department in dress uniform as well as current and retired servicemen
and women attended Sunday's service in Clan Gregor Square.
e
MP Ben Lobb paid his respects on behalf of the Government of Canada,
The service was presided over by chaplain, Rev.
Nick Vandermey. Jessica Langan performed The
Last Post and The Reveille on the trumpet. Tom
and Marilyn McMahon were in charge of
distributing the wreaths.
Following the service at the cenotaph participants
were invited to attend a church service and
refreshments at St. Andrew's United Church.
r
Paul Spittal (left) placed a wreath for Trinity Anglican
Church and Councilor for the Bayfield Ward, Bill
Whestone, laid a wreath on behalf of the Municipality of
Bluewater.
Bill Stevenson approached the cenotaph to lay a wreath
for the Province of Ontario.
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Week 46 Issue 436
Gary Brandon laid a wreath for Wo 'd War : and TI
Janice Nelson laid a wreath in memory of those who fought in the war in Bosnia and Hersegovina while Tony
Hutchings placed a wreath for the Korean War.
Tom McMahon handed a wreath to Rick Shropshall who
then placed it on behalf of the Royal Canadian Legion,
Branch 140 in Clinton.
Marilyn McMahon was in charge of distributing the
wreaths.
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Week 46 Issue 436
Jaci Van Altena represented the HMCS Provost at the wreath laying
ceremony.
Members of the 3144 Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps from Clinton laid a wreath at the Bayfield
Remembrance Day service on Nov. 5.
Greg Henderson saluted after he laid a wreath in
remembrance of those who fought in the Wars in
Afghanistan and Iraq.
Olga Palmer laid a wreath on behalf of U.N.
Peaceekeepers.
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Week 46 Issue 436
Tim Hoover, on behalf of the Bayfield Fire Department approached the cenotaph to lay a wreath on Sunday
morning.
Ivan Norris approached the cenotaph to lay a wreath on behalf of Knox Presbyterian Church.
John Davies placed a wreath on behalf of the
congregation of St. Andrew's United Church.
N,_. ribers of the Bayfield Sparks laid a wreath for Bayfield
Guiding. Guider Kathleen Greer -Armour held the hand of
her daughter Leora, while Ella Dowson carried the wreath
and Shea -Lynn Bradley approached the cenotaph carrying
the Spark flag.
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Week 46 Issue 436
James Cann, laid a wreath in memory of his brother Stewart Cann, a local boy who died in World War II and
whose image is one of those featured at the cenotaph. He was assisted by Mary Ellen Cann.
Jessica Langan performed The Last Post and Reveille on trumpet.
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PIXILATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK
Tom McMahon,of the Clinton Legion Branch 140, placed
the last wreath of the service on which people were
invited to place their poppies.
0
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Week 46 Issue 436
Jack-o-Ianterns... By Bonnie Sitter
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
IF1f f3hw i� i.fa BREEZE
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519-236-4381
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Melody Falconer -Pounder
Week 46 Issue 436
SUBMISSIONS
Seven hundred and eighteen (as of Nov. 7) - that is the number of people who signed the online petition to "Preserve Bayfield,
Ontario's heritage culture — say "No to corporate encroachment." Seven hundred and eighteen voices that Bluewater Council
failed to consider when they approved the site plan for a Tim Hortons and Esso convenience store on the land to the south of
the grocery store plaza on Monday night. In a recorded vote, only Bayfield's one voice, that of Councilor Bill Whetstone voted
against it.
The Bayfield Tims could be in operation by the end of summer 2018 joining the market with the two in Goderich, one in Clinton,
one in Grand Bend, one in Seaforth and so on and so on.
The land was zoned for such a development but in its current state it appears to be in direct contradiction of the Bluewater
Official Plan. This is of great concern not only to villagers but visitors who consider Bayfield to be one of the last vestiges of old world charm in Ontario.
Bayfield is not a "McVillage", as one petitioner noted.
The petition offers forth many interesting and thought provoking comments as to why many people are not in favor of the development. Comments that
one would hope would be food for thought for council as they make their final vote on the subject on Nov. 20th.
Take some time over a cup of Coastal or Shop Bike Coffee today and read them. The link is below. — Melody
https://www. change. org/p/kyle-p ratt-prese rve-bayfi el d-onta rio-s-h eritage-cu Itu re-say-no-to-corporate-encroachment/w?sou rce—location=petition—show
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.
BAWIELDBREEZE
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Founding Members
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Goderich Honda Bayfield Garage
Tuckersmith Communications Co-operative Ltd. Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy
Bavfield Foodland The Dock's Restaurant
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Week461ssue436/tabid/857/Default.aspx
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
17/18
6/13/2019 Week 46 Issue 436
Outside Projects Ian Mathew CA Breeze Committee:Mike Dixon, John Pounder, Dennis Pal, Melody
Brad's Automotive Royal LePage Heartland Realty Brokerge Falconer -Pounder
Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
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