Bayfield Breeze, 2018-03-28, Page 16/11/2019
Week 13 Issue 455
)BAWIELDBREEZE
[AN MATTHEW CA
51 9 565 5336
HIQN]rPl
� � w
BAWIELD BIEE E
j =3 rhe VMU96 pwn carrhnrr rigvr€ 594fr(Q
0 SHARE o�r�_.- March 28, 2018 Vol. 9 Week 13 Issue 455
YOUTH REPRESENTS FAIR AT
PROVINCIAL LEVEL
116 EI41q;=LCJ
EASTER EGG HUNT
Forty-five pounds of chocolate, molded into the
shape of Easter eggs, will be worth its weight in gold
to countless youngsters when it is tossed on the lawn
in Clan Gregor Square for the annual Easter Egg
Hunt.
Hosted by the Bayfield Optimist Club the hunt will
begin precisely at 1 p.m. on Apr. 1.
Those youngsters who participate in the event are
reminded to bring a container to collect their
chocolate treasures in and remember the hunt
happens very quickly so be sure to be on time.
Tickets will also be sold for the raffle of a basket filled
with Easter treats and toys. Tickets will be $2 each or
3 for $5. The sale of these tickets helps cover the
hunt expenses and the ongoing work the Bayfield
Optimist Club does for youth in the community.
EASTER SERVICES
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeekl31ssue455/tabid/876/Default.aspx 1/13
6/11/2019
Week 13 Issue 455
One of the images from the 2017 Bayfield Community Fair taken by Patrick Dunn that won a first place at
the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies photography competition. (Photo by Patrick Dunn)
Members attending the March meeting for the Bayfield Agricultural Society (BAS) were given
some good news from the Convention held for the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies
(OAAS).
Following the annual fair there is a separate photography competition to submit pictures taken
at the Bayfield Fair best exemplifying 21 different categories. The convenor of the photography
section, Colleen Jacob, was thrilled to learn that Bayfield won five firsts and some thirds and
fifths in the provincial competition. At the meeting the members learned that one person who
won many of the winning pictures was Patrick Dunn, grandson of Jean and Ted. He spent a lot
of the fair weekend taking hundreds of pictures and submitted a picture for each of the
categories and when judged his were several of the Bayfield submissions. Patrick is another
example of youth making us so proud and having Bayfield represented at the provincial level.
For those who love a midway, it was confirmed that Townsend Amusements will be at the fair
with some special rates on the Sunday of the fair.
The BAS has been hearing regular reports of the building plans of a new farm animal display
building for Agricultural Park. The current Pet Display building is in poor shape and will need to
be replaced. A motion was passed to give the building committee approval to build this fall or
winter. Following the motion, it was stated that with a donation announced at the meeting that
over half of the building expenses of $85,000 have now been covered through private,
corporate, or donated labor sources. The fundraising committee is considering a few new
activities for the Bayfield community. If anyone is interesting in ensuring the infrastructure at
Agricultural Park is safe and wants to continue the historical goal of introducing the public to
farm animals, they can contact the BAS through info@bayfieldfair.ca. All donations of $500 or
more will be recognized on the building through engraved bricks which will be part of a
donation wall.
For those wanting to be part of a vibrant and energetic organization, let us know through
info@bayfieldfair.ca. Our goal is to help educate the public about where their food comes from
and have some friendly competition within the community. The next meeting for the
organization is Apr. 9 in the basement of St. Andrew's United Church at 7 p.m. It will be a
Directors' Meeting but all are welcome to attend.
1 i 1_ s l _�Q��:11-101 J � i
COORDINATED FOR HOSPICE
The Anglican congregations in the community are
preparing for the arrival of the Easter season and
invite all to join them.
On March 29, Maundy Thursday will be held at St.
James', Middleton at 7:30 p.m.
Good Friday follows on March 30 with a service at
Trinity Anglican in Bayfield starting at 10:30 a.m.
And then on Apr. 1, the congregation of Trinity will
mark Easter Sunday with a Holy Eucharist service at
9:15 a.m. while St. James', Middleton will celebrate
at 11 a.m
Come and join the Bayfield Bridge Group for a
friendly afternoon of bridge every Wednesday from 1-
4 p.m. at the Bayfield Lions' Community Building. No
partner is required. The cost is $2.
The Bayfield Farmers' Market is gearing up for its
fifth season!
Opening Day is set for Friday, May 18. The season
will run until Thanksgiving weekend, with markets
every Friday afternoon from 3-7 p.m. in Clan Gregor
Square.
Vendors interested in joining the market may contact
Market Coordinator Mary Brown at
bayfieldfarmersmarket@gmail.com for information
and an application form.
A reminder to local community groups: a community
stall space is available to charity and non-profit
organizations, at no cost, for fundraising, promotional
and educational purposes by applying to the Market
Coordinator at least one week in advance.
A board meeting is planned for Thursday, Apr. 5,
starting at 6 p.m. at the Bayfield Public Library. This
meeting is open to the public. Come on out and learn
more about how your market works and how you can
become involved. We're looking for people interested
in seeing our market continue to flourish. Volunteers
are needed to help out on market days and at special
events. No experience is necessary, and we won't
ask for a big, time commitment. For more information
please contact Brown at the email listed above.
I'DA_R11 M_ M 1i'MI 1
The office of the Municipality of Bluewater Council
has submitted the following to the Bayfield Breeze as
highlights of their regular meeting of council held on
March 19.
• Received the draft Request for Proposal (RFP) for
the Bayfield Complex Feasibility Study and directed
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Weekl31ssue455/tabid/876/Default.aspx 2/13
6/11/2019
Week 13 Issue 455
Huron
Residential
HOSPICE
The Huron Residential Hospice is endeavoring to start a new singing group for men and
women to bring comfort, love and peace to life's final journey through the gift of song.
"We are hoping to start a local group of bedside singers. As the title suggests, the participants
will prepare themselves to engage in 'sings' at the bedsides of individuals who are dying," said
Deb Shelley. "Our presence will be by invitation. Our goal is to offer comfort, solace, joy and
strength to those for whom we sing. Our music will be a gift, no strings or payments attached."
staff to issue the RFP.
• Directed that correspondence dated Aug. 29, 2017
from the Bayfield Facility Initiative Team and Bayfield
Arena Community Partners Association, expressing
their interest in the operation of the Bayfield
Community Centre, be included for consideration in
the feasibility study.
• Received the report entitled Status Update — 2017
Strategic Goal Action Plans for information.
• Directed staff to enter into the agreement with
NextEra as presented.
• No longer lease the South Shore Marina from the
Ministry of Transportation of Ontario due to costs,
and no interest by a third -party operator.
HOME4GOOD
Home4Good Info Hub supplies information on
services and supports for seniors in the Bayfield
"This will be a challenging and fulfilling opportunity," Shelley added. "Although we are the first
area.
to implement a bedside singing group locally, the idea has been around for a long time, and
singers have been engaged in their communities in many places. A bit of research leads to a
A volunteer will be at the Bayfield Public Library to
grassroots movement called Threshold Singers, and to Hallowell, both commenced in the U.S."
answer questions on the first Monday of each month
from 1-3 p.m.
On Apr. 7, at 9:30 a.m., interested people are invited to attend an information session at the
site of the new Huron Residential Hospice on Hwy 8 near Clinton. A good voice for a variety of
In between times, people are invited to write down
song styles and maturity to handle end of life environments are the first two requirements of
any questions they may have and leave them with
joining the group.
the Librarian.
"We'll have 'coffee and calories', a brief presentation by Constance Russo concerning what to
expect when entering the room of a palliative individual and time to learn more about each
other and about bedside singing. We will also sing all together for the first time!" said Shelley.
For more information call or text Deb Shelley 519 270-9146 or email deb@debshelley.ca.
AMERICAN WAR AND FORGIVENESS
FIND FAVOR AT BAYFIELD READS
A generous crowd gathered for the 2018 Bayfield Reads event hosted by The Village Bookshop and held at the
Bayfield Town Hall on Sunday afternoon. (Photos by David Latour)
Bayfield Reads was a close call this year with the judges favoring one defender and the
audience another.
The Audience Choice went to Mary Pounder defending with American War and relating it to
real and apparent threats in present day politics. The Judges Choice went to Nick Howell for
Forgiveness, as he aptly described the various levels of passage in forgiveness itself and how
the book related to that through various tiers and characters.
QW.
Starting on Apr. 10, Ruth Percy, a Nia Brown Belt,
from Goderich, will be offering Nia classes on
Tuesdays at the Bayfield Town Hall beginning at 5:30
p.m.
The cost will be $40 for five weeks. Drop -ins are
welcome at $10 a class. To register or for more
information contact rpercy@eastlink.ca.
Nia (pronounced nee -ah) combines dance moves,
martial art moves and mindful moves all to great
music. Nia is for all ages and stages. Move with
enjoyment!
TAOIST TAI CHI
People from all walks of life and across the world tell
how the practice of Taoist Tai Chi@ arts has relieved
stress, provided deep relaxation, given their bodies
balance and strength, helped with pain, lifted spirits
and even changed their outlook on life.
Continuing and Beginner Classes are being offered
in Bayfield in April. All are welcome to attend these
classes taught by an accredited, volunteer instructor.
An Open House and free class will be held on
Tuesday, Apr. 10, from 7-9 p.m. at the Bayfield Town
Hall. Classes will continue on Tuesdays from 7-9
p.m. at the Town Hall.
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Weekl31ssue455/tabid/876/Default.aspx 3/13
6/11/2019
Week 13 Issue 455
Arlene Timmins put up a strong defence for Precious Cargo and differently abled students
whose abilities are eye opening. Frank Leahy fought for Marrow Thieves and the indigenous
peoples place in Canada's past, present and future. Sue Nicholson was very relatable in her
defence of Boat People and injustices preying on our fears, and limited information over the
treatment of Tamil Refugees.
Michael Pierce won the advance ticket draw for tickets for two to the Fall -Winter 2018 Bayfield
Concert Series.
"Thank you to all who attended for their support, to Friends of the Bayfield Library (FOBL) for
their assistance, to Shop Bike Coffee Roasters for coffee, to past defenders for their judging
expertise, for Frank Leahy's stories and fiddling, and finally to this year's great line-up of
speakers, we cannot do this without you!" concluded Martha Beechie, owner of The Village
Bookshop, who hosted the event.
Arlene Timmons
Mary Pounder
Nick Howell
Susan Nicholson
Frank Leahy
For more information call Doug Brown at 519 565-
5187.
�� • / i[Glen�
The sweet taste of maple syrup poured over a stack
of freshly flipped pancakes is a spring ritual for many
Canadians. It definitely is for the congregation of St.
James', Middleton as they host their ninth annual
Pancake Brunch and Sugar Bush Tour on Apr. 7. All
in the community are invited to join in the festivities.
Pancakes and sausage with Rick and Rusty
Schilbe's fresh maple syrup, coffee, juice and dessert
will be served at the Pine Lake Campground
Recreational Hall, 77794 Orchard Line, from 8:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
In addition to brunch participants will be able to go on
a hayride and once they reach their destination see
first-hand how maple syrup is made at the Rick
Schilbe Farm. Wagon rides will leave from the
recreation hall for the short ride across the road to
the sugar bush and shanty.
The cost for the brunch is $10, adults; $5, children 12
to 6 years; and youngsters aged five and under are
free. Proceeds to St. James', Middleton Anglican
Church and world outreach.
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Weekl31ssue455/tabid/876/Default.aspx 4/13
6/11/2019
Week 13 Issue 455
8 D 7 "Cl!
BAYFIII
• HOME • COTTAGE • BUSINESS
OVER 500 STUDENTS TO LEARN ABOUT
AGRICULTURE AND WATER
The Huron Perth Agriculture and Water Festival (HPAWF), where people will find a mix of
water, agriculture, and hundreds of local students, is returning to Seaforth in 2018.
More than 500 students will visit the HPAWF on Apr. 10-11 to learn about water and agriculture
from local professionals through engaging and hands-on activities.
Thirteen schools and 24 classes, from across Huron and Perth Counties, will tour farm exhibits
at the Seaforth Agri-Plex and water activities at the Seaforth and District Community Centre
and Arena.
Planning for this event begins in September with the start of a new school year. All schools
within Huron and Perth Counties receive invitations, in October, to participate in this event.
The HPAWF is organized and delivered by a committee of more than 50 volunteers
representing a number of community organizations that recognize the importance of
agriculture, water, and the environment to Huron and Perth Counties. Secondary school
volunteers from Central Huron Secondary School will help educate and guide the students
around the festival.
Throughout the day, Grade 4 students will visit both the Seaforth Arena and the Seaforth Agri-
Plex. Students get an opportunity to interact with local professionals who work in career fields
related to agriculture and water.
The Agri-Plex features: cow milking demonstrations, beef cattle, farm safety tips, pork
production (including a specially made pig mobile showing live pigs at different ages), chicken
and poultry, egg production and grains.
Water activities are set up in the Seaforth and District Arena. Students move from activity to
activity, to learn about the importance of conservation and protection of water resources.
"Having participated in the festival for a number of years now, I have seen students come away
with a real awareness of the importance of water and of our local farming communities," said
Agnes Denham, committee member.
In order to ensure this event is admission free, fundraising is necessary. As a result of
fundraising, each school also receives a busing subsidy which reimburses the school for the
cost of transportation, reducing the cost down to $50 per bus. This year's annual budget for the
HPAWF is $14,500. Support comes entirely from local agriculture, water, and community -
minded organizations. Funding received from generous sponsors in 2017 and 2018 has
enabled the festival to continue to educate hundreds of students for another year. Many of the
sponsors make annual donations to the festival.
"We appreciate all the donations, big or small, that our local community organizations and
groups make to our annual festival," said Johanna Hayes, Festival coordinator. "Without their
financial support, this education event for local students would not be possible. We thank all
our present and past supporters."
For more information about the festival and a list of the festival's current and past sponsors,
visit: hpawf.huronstewardship.ca
Paint Ontario Judge and Founder Barry Richman with some of
this year's record number of entries. (Submitted photo)
The 22nd Paint Ontario Art Show and Sale at the
Lambton Heritage Museum began its three- week run
on March 23, with a Gala Opening Reception. Jurors
had a tough job choosing the best of a record 469
entries from 204 artists, reporting an especially high
standard this year.
Approximately 220 of the best entries are now on
display, all available for purchase and attractively
priced, together with additional work by organising
artists, featured separately in a "Host Gallery". As
well, visitors will see 12 pieces of indoor and outdoor
sculpture by Scott McKay, creator of St. Thomas'
massive steel train installation.
The Gala Opening Reception included for the first
time a cash bar that exclusively offered local wines,
beers and coolers from Alton Estates Winery, Forest;
Maelstrom Winery, Clinton; Bad Apple Brewing
Company, St. Josephs; Cowbell Brewing Co., Blyth
and Black Fly Beverage Co., London. Beverages
from these businesses will also be available on all
Saturdays and Sundays for the duration of the show.
The show is organised by the Grand Bend Art Centre
in partnership with the Lambton Heritage Museum
together with a host of volunteers and backed by
sponsors that include F.I.N.E. A Restaurant and
Sobeys, both provided complimentary hors d'ourves
at the gala. Other sponsors included: Baillie's Picture
Framing; Iceculture Inc.; Hay Communications; the
Rotary Club of Grand Bend; Tourism Sarnia-
Lambton; Turkheim Printing; Lynda Crossman; Jane
and Doug Hurst; The Pachlarz Family; Peter and
Teresa Phillips; Agnes Quinn and The Scatcherd
Family.
Live demonstrations by well-known local artists will
be taking place throughout the show including
portraiture, painting and encaustic, together with
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Weekl31ssue455/tabid/876/Default.aspx 5/13
6/11/2019 Week 13 Issue 455
If you are interested in becoming a sponsor, please email huronperthfestival@gmail.com
IPM GIVES BACK
International Plowing Match (IPM) and Rural Expo 2017 volunteer committee chairs, representing the
Executive, Lounge and Accommodations committees, presented a cheque for $4,000 to the Huron Residential
Hospice (HRH) on March 19. L -r: Kevin Varley, IPM Lounge; Jacquie Bishop, IPM Executive; Daryl Ball, Michelle
Field and Jay McFarlan representing the HRH Committee and Cindy Fisher, IPM Accommodations took part in
the presentation. (Photo by Jay McFarlan)
IASSAGE THERAPY
-„a&A6-
519.5i65.4711
SHEAR
TALENT
REMEMBER ME?
Volume S
EiE��TE SgV[RRt2FL
,A> C,
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.
Carla Elliott, of Clinton, shared some memories of a man featured in Remember Me - Issue
453 and she also shared this image of the home he resided in Qust before it was demolished
about 1990) for this week's edition.
"Yes, I do remember Albert Woods.
In the early 80s we lived in Bayfield and I would meet Albert the odd time riding his bike to the
post. Though I didn't know him to speak to him, I somehow felt he was a fixture of
Bayfield... like history riding by.
workshops by internationally renowned portrait artist
Brian Smith, life drawing teacher Paul Abeleira and
encaustic specialist Anna Koot. To learn more about
these demonstrations visit paintontario.com.
Paint Ontario is now open daily from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. daily until Apr. 14 when it ends with a new
event: A Closing Celebration featuring complimentary
local wine, beer, liquor and food tastings. Everybody
in invited - the more the merrier!
However, the Grand Bend "Arts Season" won't be
over until the Arts, Eats and Beats Studio Tour
weekend when, on May 5, the Grand Bend Art
Centre brings the sensational New Orleans jazz,
blues and funk sounds of Red Hot Ramble to its
annual concert at the Gables. A New Orleans menu,
Bourbon Street beads and the hottest band this side
of the Mississippi combine to bring Mardi Gras to
Grand Bend. Tickets are available at Paint Ontario
and Baillie's Picture Framing, The Colonial and
ticketscene.ca
ISSUE 453
In Issue 453, we feature a spring time image of
Albert Woods and Willard Dresser taken about 1975.
Does anyone remember them? (Archives Code:
PB10005 PC)
ISSUE 454
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeekl31ssue455/tabid/876/Default.aspx 6/13
6/11/2019
Week 13 Issue 455
Shortly thereafter when he had passed away there was an estate auction for Albert and I
bought a lovely hump back trunk which to this day we still call Albert."
Make your comments... click on any image and it will
take you to Flick:
BAYF1ELD BREEZE
e1111V L
J&lb
SHARE my®... PHOTO STORY
j it
AY MHiUA�uN Q
519-236-4381
BAYFIELD FINAVCIAL
GdG�..'R Ititi
In Issue 454, we highlight an image of the Stewart
Home on Louisa Street taken around 1920. In the
photo are Jack Stewart, his father and his wife. Does
anyone remember them? (Archives Code:
PB10017PC)
W-:1 110 DESIGN
fueieh.. Oust.
D['31GNi BUILD LANDSCAPING
"?LES & INSTALLATION
G.A1.DIN CENTER
74199A BRONSON LINE
ZURICH, ONTARIO
519 236 7373 1519 565 7373
HURON COUNTY MUSEUM
$NOP BIKE
AUTHORS SHARE THEIR PASSION FOR AREA HISTORY
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
On Saturday morning, my husband and I attended
the first ever Huron Historic Book Fair at the
Huron County Museum. An interest in local history
and a love of books was all the incentive we
needed to attend but what we got out of the more
than an hour we spent talking to some of the
authors and historians was even more priceless —
it is something you can't find in the pages of a
book — passion.
Probably the best part of being a journalist is
getting to know what makes a person's heart sing.
Taking time to speak to Bruce Kemp, Brock
Vodden, Don Hayward, Dave Gillians and Vicky
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Weekl31ssue455/tabid/876/Default.aspx 7/13
6/11/2019
Week 13 Issue 455
The Huron County Museum invited people to learn about Huron County's heritage from some of the
communities most engaging local authors and storytellers at the first Huron Historic Book Fair held on March 24-
25. The Book Peddler in Goderich brought a great selection of books by authors who have written about Huron's
rich heritage legacy.
Bruce Kemp, author of Weather Bomb 1913, shared that the book was over 40 years in the researching, it was
only after the anniversary events held in Goderich in 2013 did he feel confident that he had enough information
to publish.
Culbert about the books they were promoting
allowed us to see the stories they were telling
through their eyes if but for a moment.
Kemp's "Weather Bomb 1913" was 40 years in
the making as he interviewed people who had
witnessed the storm and had a living memory of
the event back in the 1970s. It wasn't until the
100th anniversary events held in Goderich in
2013 and after talking with modern day ship
captains and weather scientists that he felt he
could finally tell the story.
Goderich's Don Hayward is a local author whose
talent is for historical fiction. His current novel is
"Murder on the Goderich Local" and he too was a
delight to talk to. He enjoys writing mysteries as
well as considering "what if' scenarios in his
novels. Earlier works, such as, "After the Last
Day" and "The Seventh Path" take on the subject
of what rural society might look like after the
apocalypse.
Vicky Culbert, of Goderich, although not the
author of the book, "Great Lengths — A
Celebration of the Surveyors of Ontario", that
honor goes to Charles Wilkins, is definitely
passionate about the subject and inspiring young
people to examine a career in Surveying, her
husband Doug being a surveyor. The book was
created to recognize 125 years of the Association
of Ontario Land Surveyors and Culbert described
it as being a great bathroom book, with short,
captivating tales as well as longer narratives,
mixed in with plenty of photos.
According to promotional material, "The book
follows the story from its wild, often incendiary,
beginnings through two centuries of development,
into a compelling present, where the fabric and
echoes of the past are never far removed from the
wonders and potential of the future."
A highlight of the day for me was talking to Brock
Vodden, of Blyth, who created a wonderful photo
book of images from his own personal collection
entitled, "Blyth Through the Lens". The book now
in its third printing is available at The Citizen and
the Queen's Bakery in Blyth for purchase. Blyth is
my mother's hometown and it was fun to look in
the book index to see images of Richmonds from
days gone by, some of whom may be branches
on my family tree.
Vodden explained that he had accumulated all
these pictures of village life over the years and he
felt strongly that they should be shared rather
than sitting on a shelf so the book was a result.
He described himself as a self-appointed archivist
for the village with people coming from far and
wide to visit him in his little apartment to research
their family history. He noted that at 83 years of
age he worries about what is going to happen to
the collection once he is gone. He hopes that it
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Weekl31ssue455/tabid/876/Default.aspx 8/13
6/11/2019
Week 13 Issue 455
Don Hayward offered some historically based fiction to those who attended the Book Fair including, "Murder on
the Goderich Local - A Mike Donovan Mystery".
Vicky Culbert attended the book fair with a book commissioned by the Association of Land Surveyors to honor
125 years of provincial surveyors. "Great Lengths - A Celebration of the Surveyors of Ontario" was written by
Charles Wilkins.
will be able to stay intact and that it will also be
able to stay where it truly belongs — in Blyth.
Of course, a tour of an historic book fair wouldn't
be complete without a stop at the table
representing Bayfield — a community blessed to
have a very active historical society and a bricks
and mortar — well, wood siding actually — building
to showcase their archive materials. Manning the
table was Bayfield historian and writer, Dave
Gillians, who shared that it is nearly time to
update his book, "For the Love of Bayfield" as the
wonderful thing about history is that we keep
making it every day.
And this is certainly good news for events like the
Huron Historic Book Fair!
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreeze/Weekl31ssue455/tabid/876/Default.aspx 9/13
6/11/2019
Week 13 Issue 455
Brock Vodden, shows some of the images that can be found in the historical photo book, "Blyth Through the
Lens" that he created using pictures from his impressive personal collection of Blyth history.
tiNJ
1.813D. S43.91XI I
Shannon McClenaghan H.I.S. '
DEER PARK LODGE
H EAC HSI DE R L S 0 HT-WIW.
ft T
s1 _
HEAP UMENT
SPECIALIST ��, '�
W ,/I 1 I / I MAN M M 16
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeekl31ssue455/tabid/876/Default.aspx 10/13
6/11/2019
Week 13 Issue 455
Tundra Swans at Windmill Lake ... By George Ebers
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. Any images that include minors should have the parent's permission for publication prior to submission. And don't forget to tell
me who took the photo for proper credit to be issued
2018-19
SEASON
I�r e�nw -
Ever,ythlingr
_'_Vhm�
LAKE HURON
t?tAL L-'SIME 14MI'fEfr
BA F16LD
(a.
OPTIMIST
Y�
Bayfield Mews
1smlusiue 55+ 03mmunityr
One Fl"r Townhames
515 - 565,4542
www_baylie[dmews.ca
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeekl31ssue455/tabid/876/Default.aspx 11/13
6/11/2019
Melody Falconer -Pounder
Week 13 Issue 455
SUBMISSIONS
Many hands make light work. Or in our case many hands make pots of soup.
My husband and I once again accepted the task of coordinating Trinity Church's Soup and a Movie Night during lent this year.
It is always the perfect excuse for us to break out of our winter hibernation and get back to our roots in the "food service biz'.
We have been blessed with some great help and some generous businesses and individuals who have supplied us with soup,
bread and desserts for the last five weeks. I promised to give them all a shout out here - hopefully I don't forget anyone — in
addition to donations by our fabulous neighborhood chefs and bakers, soup was graciously donated by Renegades, The Docks
Restaurant, The Albion Hotel, The Black Dog Pub and Bistro, The Bayfield Berry Farm, Highway Robbery Sandwich Shop and
Deli and the Drift Restaurant. The Little Inn and The Pink Flamingo Bakery donated the most delicious fresh made buns and
tea biscuits. I tried so hard to burn off those calories washing dishes but...
...we really kicked the dessert table up a notch this year. From simple cookies to pies and trifles the sweet lovers among us were never disappointed.
Thank goodness someone brought fruit to balance things off. Even I was inspired by all the lovely desserts and dusted off my recipe for "Death by
Chocolate" that my grandson and I prepared with a little help from Grandpa John to share with those who attended week four.
All and all it was five weeks of food, fellowship and a film! The money collected from goodwill donations will be put to good use through outreach and
church needs. Thanks to all for taking part to make it another great community event. — Melody
Ideas and contributions to the Bayfield Breeze are always welcome.
Deadlines for submissions are Sundays at 4 p.m.
Please email me at bayfield.breeze@villageofbayfield.com or call 519-525-3830.
1
BAWIELD BREEZE
�0 SHARE M If ED
SIGN UP FOR
BAYF1ELD BREEZE
IfCLICK HERE
Founding Members
................................................... -................................... ..............................................9.............................. -.....................................
Goderich Honda Bayfield Garage
Credits:
Writer, editor, photographer: Melody Falconer -Pounder
Web publisher/Graphic Designer: Dennis Pal
Advertising Sales: Mike Dixon
Logo Design: Kyle Vanderburgh, Goderich Print Shop
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeekl31ssue455/tabid/876/Default.aspx 12/13
6/11/2019
Tuckersmith Communications Co-operative Ltd
Bayfield Foodland
Outside Projects
Brad's Automotive
Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
Week 13 Issue 455
Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy Special thanks to the Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce
The Dock's Restaurant Breeze Committee:Mike Dixon, John Pounder, Dennis Pal, Melody
Ian Mathew CA
Royal LePage Heartland Realty Brokerge Falconer -Pounder
cc.villageofbayfield.com/Members/BayfieldBreezelWeekl31ssue455/tabid/876/Default.aspx 13/13