Bayfield Breeze, 2018-04-25, Page 16/11/2019
Week 17 Issue 459
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SHARE MWL] . Apr. 25, 2018 Vol. 9 Week 17 Issue 459
SPRING ARRIVES JUST IN TIlVIE FOR
HOME AND GARDEN SHOW
COUNCILOR'S CORNER
Due to a personal scheduling conflict, this month's
Councilor's Corner will be held on today
(Wednesday) at 7 p.m. at the Bayfield Community
Centre.
Bill Whetstone, Bayfield Ward councilor, encourages
all to come hear what council has been up to and
voice their opinions. Topics to be discussed are the
2018 Budget including capital projects,a Bayfield
Arena update - ice will return for the 2018-19 season
and Wayfinding Bayfield Pilot (Bayfield Brand).
EVENING FITNESS
Are you unable to make daytime fitness classes? Are
you too tired to travel to Clinton or Goderich after
work to work out, even though you know a fitness
class will help alleviate stress and optimize health?
There is an answer, come out to fitness classes at
the Bayfield Arena Community Complex.
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Week 17 Issue 459
Henry Winters manned the Huron Tractor display while fellow exhibitor, Diane Wilds, dropped by for a visit
during a past Bayfield Lion's Home and Garden Show. This year the show will be held on Apr. 27-29. (Photo by
Melody Falconer -Pounder)
Be sure to attend the Bayfield Lions' Club's 21 st Annual Home and Garden Show at the
Bayfield Arena and Community Centre, Apr. 27-29.
This is a great opportunity for area residents to get to know their local product and service
providers. Exhibitors will include experts in lawn and garden, home entertainment, decor and
comfort, investments, insurance, landscaping, leisure, pest control, porches and decks, real
estate, renovations, travel and water treatment. There are several new vendors this year as
well as Hydro One's Electricity Discovery Centre.
Once again, Bayfield has a prize offering in London's Dream Home Lottery. There will be a free
shuttle to the Dream Home on Delevan Street on Saturday and Sunday from the front of the
arena, and free parking in the Agricultural Park.
Also returning this year will be displays by local volunteer service and interest groups. Come
and see their displays and consider joining in their activities and taking an active role in the
community.
Admission is free. The show is open Friday, 5-9 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday,
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The public is encouraged to bring a non-perishable food item that will be
donated to the local Bayfield Food Bank (Feed My Sheep).
Attendees at the show will have a chance to win some fabulous door prizes. Other highlights of
the event include face painting for children (Friday, 5-7 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday noon to
2 p.m.) and a food court featuring beverages, snacks and delicious lunches at modest prices.
Kati Durst from Country 104.9 will be broadcasting live from the show Saturday midday.
SPRINGSTEEN AND BEETHOVEN
OFFER MUSICAL DIVERSITY
Sandy Scotchmer, of Bayfield, is starting fitness
classes that will be held on Tuesday evenings at 6:15
p.m. and Saturday mornings at 9:15 a.m. Classes will
begin on Tuesday, May 1 and Saturday, May 5,
respectively.
Classes are designed to achieve better overall body
fitness, including cardio training and muscle
strengthening of arms, legs, abs and back, as well as
balance; all while accompanied by fantastic music to
help inspire and keep things fun!
Scotchmer has 40 years fitness training experience
and currently teaches fitness programs available
during the day and would like to offer fitness classes
to working gals and guys and to those not able to
attend classes through the day for many reasons.
The classes are designed to improve your fitness
levels, and to get you into better physical shape to
enhance good health and less day-to-day stress.
All weight training equipment will be provided, along
with mats for floor work. Please wear appropriate
footwear, plus bring a refillable Eco bottle - there is a
water refilling station on the same floor as the
classes.
These classes will end on July 7. There will be a
break for a few weeks and classes will then resume.
Attend one class for ten weeks - $90. Attend
Tuesday and Saturday classes for ten weeks - $170.
Individuals are encouraged to sign up for two
sessions per week for maximum results. Summer
drop-in rate will be $10 per class.
For more information about the classes please call
Scotchmer at 519 565-2830.
C0NVqUNrrY LUNCH
All are invited by the Bayfield Town Hall Heritage
Society (BTHHS) Board of Directors for their Sixth
Annual Community Luncheon on Monday, May 28.
The luncheon is a wonderful opportunity for the
community to come together and hear about the
Town Hall accomplishments in 2017, as well as find
out about all the great events and projects planned
for 2018.
The event will begin at 11:30 a.m. Attendees will
enjoy delicious lasagna and salad followed by coffee
and dessert.
Space is limited so people shouldn't wait to get their
tickets. Tickets are $10 and are available by calling
Sandy Scotchmer at 519 565-2830 or Patricia Baker
at 519 955-1456.
VENDORS WANTED
Calling all vendors and organizations! The Bayfield
Community Fair may be the perfect event at which to
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TOMMY
Y CIDUNGSTEEN
Week 17 Issue 459
1
Tommy Youngsteen and the Queen Street Band is the premier North American Bruce Springsteen Tribute with
an all -Canadian cast. The group will be performing at the Bayfield Town Hall on May 18. (Submitted photo)
The Bayfield Town Hall Heritage Society (BTHHS) is launching its new concert season with a
duo of May concerts that recognize the diverse musical tastes in the community.
To kick things off, on Friday, May 18, the BTHHS welcome North America's premier Bruce
Springsteen tribute band, Tommy Youngsteen and the Queen Street Band.
Twenty -time Grammy winner and member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame with over 120
million records sold worldwide, Bruce Springsteen is still one of the most electrifying
performers in Rock 'n Roll today. Youngsteen is the premier North American Bruce Springsteen
Tribute with an all -Canadian cast. He captures the spirit and intensity of Springsteen's live
performance, spanning his entire catalogue.
The Queen Street Band is composed of an all-star, Juno winning, super group made up of
members and alumni from The Sam Roberts Band, Stars, The Stills, Sloan, The Trews, The
Arkells, Zeus, Serena Ryder Band and The Grapes of Wrath.
Tickets are $30 and are going fast. If available tickets at the door will be $35. For tickets call
Sue Howell, 519 565-2551, Pat Pal, 519 565-5340, or Nick Thomson, 519 565-2556. They can
also be purchased online at www.ticketscene.ca.
Doors open at 7 p.m. and the concert starts at 7:30 p.m. The BTHHS Board would like to thank
Deb Penhale for her donation in support of this concert.
For those with an interest in classical music, the BTHHS will also host an "Evening with
Beethoven", performed by members of the London Symphonia on Thursday, May 24.
At its core, the London Symphonia is a professional symphony committed to performing vibrant
and bold musical experiences for London and the region. It was officially named in January
2017, replacing the #WePlayOn identity, chosen on a temporary basis, months after the old
Orchestra London collapsed. It is now London's foremost orchestra, celebrated as one of the
best in Canada.
Performers will include: Christine Newland, Cello; Joseph Lanza, Concertmaster; Andrew
Chung, Violinist; and Jennifer Short, Second Oboe/English Horn.
For tickets please contact Mike van Baardwyk, 519 565-5489, Pat Baker, 519 955-1456, or
Shelagh Sully, 519 565-2572, or purchase online at www.ticketscene.ca. Doors will open at 7
p.m. and the concert will start at 7:30 p.m.
YOGA SEMINAR TO EXPLORE SUBTLE
CONCEPTS OF THE PRACTICE
sell food, crafts or fundraising tickets or promote your
business.
The fair will be held Aug. 17-19 and both indoor and
outdoor space is available. A 8'X10' foot space rents
for $40 with an extra $1 per square foot plus $10 a
day for hydro if needed.
To learn more or to rent a space call Anna Needles at
519 524-7455 or email amneedles@gmail.com or
Joyce Mcllwain at 519 482-3376 or email
joycemcilwain@gmail.com.
GIRL GUIDE COOKS
2018 marks the 91 st year for the Girl Guide Cookie.
The first generation of these treats took the form of a
sugar cookie. These evolved into the now classic
chocolate and vanilla creme sandwich cookies that
members of Bayfield Guiding will have available for a
$5 donation at the Bayfield Lions' Club's Home and
Garden Show Apr. 27-29.
They will also be going door to door in parts of the
village on May 2 from 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Profits from sales help with program activities and
field trips.
Anyone wishing cookies should contact Melody
Falconer -Pounder at 519 525-3830.
CAVE ART
Where did art come from and why? A recent
discovery of a 100,000 -year old paint "factory" in
Africa tells people that there has always been a deep
need to create images.
On Apr. 28, the Friends of the Bayfield Library
(FOBL) invite all to explore "Art in the Caves with
Margot Sippel" as part of their "Saturdays at the
Library" series.
Sippel has visited the painted caves in France and
will delve into some answers about why our
prehistoric ancestors created art.
The presentation will be held at the Bayfield Public
Library from 10:30 a.m. to noon.
ONE CARE FITNESS
There are two new opportunities for people to
exercise in Bayfield.
On two Tuesdays and two Thursdays in May an
introduction to Nordic Pole Walking will take place.
Interested individuals are asked to meet at the Hive
of Bayfield (next to Shop Bike Coffee) at 10:15 a.m.
A short period of instruction will be followed by a 10
to 20 -minute walk. The dates
are May 22, 24, 29 and 31.
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Acclaimed Yoga teacher, Yoga therapist, healer and spiritual adviser, Dr. Kausthub Desikachar
will be presenting a weekend seminar at the Bayfield Town Hall on May 4-6.
The limitless human potential is often deeply hidden within us, not just beneath our psyche, but
also within the layers of conscious and unconscious patterning. Unlocking them to fully
manifest into our lives is a key aspect of personal growth and spiritual development. This
process requires sustained effort and the practice of powerful tools, under careful guidance
and supervision. The role of Mudra-s and Bandha-s can serve as a vital instrument in this
process of personal evolution. Mudra-s are very intricate tools of Yoga, that harness the fire
within us to help nourish the inherent seeds of our capabilities. They are discussed extensively
in classical texts such as Haohayogapradepika & Qiva Samhita, as well as modern classics
such as Yoga Makaranda of T Krishnamacharya.
When appropriately practiced together with a sophisticated system of breath and visualization,
Mudra-s and Bandha-s touch different layers of the human system and aid in our positive
transformation. Owing to the great power it can harness, the Yogi -s showed great respect to
these tools and only learnt and practiced under watchful guidance. They also understood and
considered all the pre -requisites these tools required, before practicing themselves or teaching
them to others.
This enriching seminar will explore the most important Mudra-s in detail, presenting the core
principles and frameworks within which they must be understood and practiced. The program
will deal with presenting pre -requisites for the practice of each Mudra, the technical nuances of
their practice, benefits and contraindications. The seminar will present previously unknown
material on these very subtle concepts of Yoga and how to apply them carefully in personal
practice or in the practice of students. The seminar will be most useful to serious practitioners
of Yoga, as well as Yoga Teachers and Trainers who are wanting to take their practice to the
next level. Guidelines of self-observation on the effects of such practices will also be provided
and participants will also be offered opportunities to explore these further. Dr. Desikachar is
known for his remarkable, deep and well -versed knowledge and his ability to present the
ancient teachings in a way that is profound as well as applicable for modern day practitioners.
Participants can take this course towards continuing education credit with Yoga Alliance.
The seminar will run each day from 9 a.m. to noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The Early Bird
Registration fee is $345 plus five per cent tax on or before Apr. 30. After that date the fee
increases by $50.
Interested participants must contact Rachel Feddes by phone at 519 440-8397 or email
rachel_om@yahoo.ca and a Pay Pal invoice will be sent for payment. Participation is
confirmed upon payment.
Dr. Desikachar is the successor and current lineage holder of the classical Yoga tradition of T
Krishnamacharya and TKV Desikachar. His objectives include the sharing of the authentic
teachings of Yoga to the modern era, as well as building bridges between different healing
modalities to promote physical, emotional, social and spiritual health. He is adviser to many
organizations around the world including Korean Yoga Alliance, Pranamanas Yoga (Spain) and
Be Yoga (Norway). In the past he was also an international adviser to the International
Association of Yoga Therapists, as well as the British Wheel of Yoga. He has also authored
and co-authored numerous books on yoga, such as "The Heart of Asana: A comprehensive
manual on Classical Yoga Postures" and a biography on his grandfather, the great yoga
acharya T. Krishnamacharya, called "The Yoga of the Yogi". He is known for his remarkable,
deep and well -versed knowledge and his ability to present the ancient teachings in a way that
is profound as well as applicable for modern day practitioners.
For a detailed resume of Dr. Desikachar kindly visit www.kausthub.com/resume.
Dr. Desikachar will also be available for private Yoga Therapy consultations during his visit.
Through these sessions, consistent with the traditional teaching of Yoga, you can benefit by
receiving an individualized and holistic daily practice, that will be suitable for your health and
wellness needs. The cost of this consultation will be $120. In order to know the time slots
available and to pre -register for these, kindly contact the local coordinator. Since only a limited
number of places are available, it is advisable to pre -register for these.
An "Introduction to Yoga" will be offered on Tuesdays
in June. Classes will be held at The Lake House of
Bayfield (formerly The Red Pump). Chair Yoga will
start at 10 a.m. and Restorative Yoga will start at 5
p.m. The four classes will be available for the low
price of $20 all inclusive. The dates are June 5, 12,
19 and 26.
For more information visit the One Care table at the
Bayfield Home and Garden Show, Apr. 27-29.
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.
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Week 17 Issue 459
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HURON INVESTS IN LIFE SAVING
EQUIPMENT FOR AMBULANCES
Huron County Council watched while Huron County Paramedics, Adam Robinson and Cassie Crawford, gave a
demonstration of the Zoll Medical AutoPulse Resuscitation System. (Submitted photos)
A new lifesaving device and new technology are helping the Huron County Paramedic Service
(HCPS) battle the health crisis of sudden cardiac arrest (SCA). In addition to equipping its
ambulances with a high-quality, automated CPR Device, to help Huron County paramedics
treat SCA, they have implemented a therapy called Shock Syn CTM . Huron County is one of the
first in Canada to make the use of this technology mandatory on all SCA patients.
"When a person is in cardiac arrest, the use of every possible beneficial therapy can make the
difference in getting the heart beating normally again," said Bill Lewis, commander of
Professional Standards, HCPS. "The goal is to protect the lives of County of Huron's citizens,
using the best technology available."
T,, V E RY
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The County of Huron has invested in 13 AutoPulse® Resuscitation Systems with ShockSync
the forthcoming St. Anne's Jazz Ensemble CD that is
2018-19
opnm T
SEASON
in May.
MAY MELODIES
"May Melodies" is the title of a Spring Concert hosted
by the Music Department at St. Anne's Catholic
Secondary School (SACSS) to be held on Friday,
May 4.
Starting at 6:30 p.m. in the St. Anne's gym the
evening will feature performances by the Concert
Band, Jazz Band, Junior Ensemble, Choir, Soloists
and small ensembles. Music awards will also be
presented at this event.
"We have three students heading off out of the St.
Anne's Music Program to study music at the post-
secondary level. This is a huge number for a rural
high school,"said Josh Geddis, music teacher at
SACSS. "Joshua LeBlanc -Demers is heading to
study Jazz Percussion; Cal Marcy is heading to study
Percussion and Ben Luelo is heading to study Alto
Saxophone and Composition."
A highlight of the evening will be the world premiere
of "Among the Stars Soar" — a Reconciliation Project
for the Band." This piece was commissioned by the
Huron -Perth Catholic School Board and the SACSS
Concert Band and was composed by Vince Gassi.
"This is a very special piece of music in that students
in the band learned about a wide survey of topics
pertaining to Canada's history directly from
indigenous teachers who came to the school to work
with them. The students then interpreted their
learning musically and reported their learning to the
composer who created a piece of music. The band's
performance of this piece at our May 4th concert is a
culmination of almost two years of work," said
Geddis.
The suggested donation to attend the concert is a $5
minimum while children 12 and under are free.
The AutoPulse helps to improve blood flow to the heart and brain during sudden cardiac arrest
because of the unique, high-quality chest compressions it generates. In addition to this, the
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In addition, attendees are invited to pre -order for $10
The County of Huron has invested in 13 AutoPulse® Resuscitation Systems with ShockSync
the forthcoming St. Anne's Jazz Ensemble CD that is
from ZOLL Medical Corporation, allowing all ambulances and rapid response units in Huron
being recorded at the Chicago Recording Company
County to respond with this life saving equipment.
in May.
"It is important that our paramedics have the equipment and technology that will help terminate
ST ANNE'S DRAMA CLT
ventricular fibrillation (VF) and increase the likelihood of shock success," said Jeff Horseman,
Huron County chief of Emergency Services. "When the Shock Sync therapy is used with the
AutoPulse and the X Series® monitor/defibrillator, we can decrease the pauses in CPR and
optimize the delivery time of the shock, thus maximizing the likelihood of shock success."
The AutoPulse helps to improve blood flow to the heart and brain during sudden cardiac arrest
because of the unique, high-quality chest compressions it generates. In addition to this, the
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Shock Sync therapy will automatically
synchronize a shock from the ZOLL X Series at
the most optimal time to a patient while
receiving compressions on an AutoPulse.
i.j
Week 17 Issue 459
*w—
The County of Huron has invested in 13 AutoPulse®
Resuscitation Systems with ShockSync from ZOLL
Medical Corporation, allowing all ambulances and
rapid response units in Huron County to respond
with this life saving equipment.
W
With the new Province of Ontario Performance Measures, it is important to attempt to meet the eight minute
response time established by the Ministry of Health and Long -Term Care.
HCPS delivers emergency pre -hospital medical care to all residents and visitors in Huron
County for life-threatening medical emergencies and transportation of sick or injured patients.
Eight front-line ambulances and one Rapid Response Unit work each shift. These vehicles are
strategically located to help reduce response time to an emergency. With the new Province of
Ontario Performance Measures, it is important to attempt to meet the eight minute response
time established by the Ministry of Health and Long -Term Care.
For more information about ZOLL and its products, visit www.zoll.com. For more information on
SCA, visit www.early-defib.org.
HIGH LAKE LEVELS MAY LEAD TO
EROSION AT BASE OF BLUFFS
Lake levels are the highest they have been in years. These higher -than -average lake levels,
combined with rain, high winds and wave action lead to erosion at the base of the bluffs and an
increase in gully erosion in some areas. This in turn can lead to risk of slope failures along the
lakeshore.
Students from St. Joseph's Elementary School also join the
cast of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" on-stage this weekend
for a magical production of comedy and fun! (Submitted
photo)
St. Anne's Catholic Secondary School (SACSS)
Drama Club has been working hard since September
to prepare the play, Shakespeare's "A Midsummer
Night's Dream". It will be performed at SACSS in
Clinton, this weekend.
Performances on Apr. 27 and 28 will begin at 6:30
p.m. while on Apr. 28 the show will start at 2 p.m.
Five students from St. Joseph's Elementary School
also join the cast on-stage for a magical production
of comedy and fun!
HURON HERITAGE FUND
May 1 is the next deadline for individuals and
organizations to submit applications for the Huron
Heritage Fund. Established in 2007, the purpose of
the Huron Heritage Fund is to encourage the
preservation of heritage assets and activities of
heritage importance to the County of Huron and its
residents.
Many initiatives from throughout Huron County have
been supported by the Huron Heritage Fund since its
inception. In recent years, projects have included
support for Ashfield Historians with their book East
Ashfield, 1842-2017, and renovations to Hensall
Heritage Hall and Huron Pioneer Threshers
Association buildings.
"The County will contribute up to 50 per cent of the
costs of a project to a maximum of $5,000,"
according to Elizabeth French -Gibson, Senior
curator. This investment leverages other groups or
individuals to invest in Huron County's heritage also.
Projects will assist in the preservation and restoration
of heritage landmarks, historic buildings, and objects
of historical significance not owned by the County of
Huron. Heritage publications and events also qualify
for support under this program.
More information about the application process can
be found on the Huron County Museum's website at
https://www.huroncountymuseum.ca/huron-heritage-
fund/.
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Week 17 Issue 459
"Property owners should remain aware of natural hazards and risks along the shoreline and
monitor their property regularly for any sign of potential slope failure or bluff collapse," said
Geoff Cade, Water and Planning manager with Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority
(ABCA). "It is very difficult to predict when bluff failures might happen or how big those failures
could be."
Property owners should regularly check the condition of their bluff and property and if they
have any concerns, to seek advice from appropriately qualified engineering and technical
professionals. In the event of a significant bluff or slope failure that impacts residential
structures, property owners should notify their municipality and the ABCA immediately.
One resource for shoreline property owners is a fact sheet about Shoreline Slope Stability
Risks and Hazards. ABCA contracted Terraprobe Inc. to create this fact sheet. It is available
online at abca.ca. You may download a free PDF copy of this fact sheet now at this link:
www.abca.ca. The fact sheet includes indicators of potential bluff instability and associated
risks; best management practices (BMPs) for bluff stability and shoreline areas; and sources of
additional information. The fact sheet includes typical signs of slope instability; recommended
management practices (Dos and Don'ts along the shoreline); definitions of cohesive shorelines
and shoreline recession; among other shoreline information.
Higher water levels and wet weather add to the inherent natural hazards and risks that exist
along shorelines, according to ABCA. Rain, storm melt, and runoff are among contributors to
erosion and potential bluff failure. Precipitation totals, calculated from automated rain gauges,
show that rainfall over the past 12 months has been approximately 20 per cent higher than
normal for shoreline areas. So far, in 2018, as of late April, rainfall in the same area is double
the normal expected amounts for this time of year.
Much of the Lake Huron shoreline is bluff. Bluff material is made of silt, clay, sand and small
SUICIDE SUPPORT
The Huron Hospice Volunteer Service will be running
a Support Group for those who have lost a loved one
to suicide starting on May 7.
"Six Weeks that will Help the Healing Process" is a
program for people to share ideas and strategies on
how to cope, to learn how grief due to suicide is
unique, to discuss and dispel the myths around
suicide.
The cost of the resource material is $35. The
sessions will be held at the Sacred Heart School in
Wingham, 225 Cornyn St. starting at 7 p.m.
To learn more about this first step to recovery or to
register please call 519 441-8833; or Wingham, 519
357-3210 Ext. 5520 or Clinton, 519 482-3440 Ext.
6301.
Because although lives are forever changed, healing
is possible.
Oki I R
1 0
rock and was first deposited by glaciers. This is known as a cohesive shoreline. Erosion of this Anyone who would like to connect with the human
material by Lake Huron has created the tall bluffs. These shoreline bluffs have been eroding for spirit; be inspired or inspire others through kindness,
thousands of years and continue to be subject to wave action at their toe or base. This leads to are invited to join "Open Hearts of Bayfield". The
cycles of erosion and slope instability. This, in turn, results in recession or erosion at the top of group's first two meetings will be held on Saturdays
the slope. The wave action undercuts and locally over -steepens the slope toe. in June.
Factors affecting bluff erosion include wave action, lake levels, groundwater flow and
saturation, wind, freeze -thaw cycles, bluff height, soil type, and the angle of the bluff. Heavy
rainfall and freeze -thaw cycles, over the winter and spring, increase the potential for erosion
along the Lake Huron shoreline. Saturated clay -till bluffs, combined with erosion from wind,
storm events, and higher lake levels, can lead to increased slope instability along the shoreline
and increased erosion of gullies.
Water levels in Lake Huron are above the long-term average and higher than this time last
year. Lake water levels are, in fact, higher than they have been since 1998 and they have
rebounded from the period of lower -than -average levels that took place between late 1999 and
early 2014. Lake Huron has not experienced, in recent years, the record-setting water levels
seen in other lakes of the Great Lakes -St. Lawrence Basin. Water levels are above average
and above Chart Datum, however, even if they are not outside the standard range of variation
in the Huron -Michigan system. It is predicted that water levels in Lake Huron will remain above
average through the summer even if weather conditions are fairly dry.
Bluff erosion is a natural process that has been occurring along the Great Lakes shorelines
since they were formed more than 10,000 years ago. This erosion process is necessary to the
ecology of the shorelines as sand beaches would disappear without some erosion. However,
with higher lake levels, combined with rain and snow events, the erosion process is more
visible. Property owners need to be aware of the increased erosion and slope failure potential
and watch for any sign of slope failure on their property. ABCA encourages property owners to
contact the conservation authority with any questions.
The Bayfield Public Library will host the group from
12:30-3 p.m. on June 9 and 16. Age is no limit;
however, organizers ask that children under the age
of 12 are accompanied by an adult.
The group will be joining
www.thekindnessrockproject.com by creating
inspirational messages painted on rocks! Supplies
will be provided, however, personal permanent
Sharpies, acrylic craft paints and brushes are
welcomed. Please bring an apron and ideas for
future kindness projects.
It is hoped that these Huron Energy Rocks will
inspire unsuspecting locals and visitors this summer.
One message can make a difference in someone's
life. Be the Change. Let's put Bayfield on the map for
kindness!
For more information search Facebook for
@OHBayfield or contact Reeka at
reeka.spence@hotmail.com
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Week 17 Issue 459
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LAKE HURON
There are countless photographs of people in the Bayfield Historical Society's Archives
collection, but sadly their names were never recorded. In this section we will showcase an
image with the hopes that one of our subscribers might be able to identify the individual(s) in
the photo. Please email your information to the Editor's attention at the address listed near the
bottom of the page in "Submissions" or you can email the archivist directly at
bayarchives@tcc.on.ca or click on the image and make a comment on Flickr.
Editor's Note: We are now adding the archive's code to the information supplied with the
photographs so that if anyone would like to learn more from the Bayfield Archives about
certain pictures they can use the code to make the process easier.
This week, a photo of Jessie Metcalf is highlighted. It was taken around 1975. Does anyone
remember her? (Archives Code: PB10026 PC)
Make your comments... click on any image and it will
take you to Flicks
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74199A BRONSON LINE
MRICH, ONTARIO
519 236 7373 d 519 565 7773
ISSUE 457
In Issue 457, we feature an image of Jill Thomas
taken on June 26, 1943. Does anyone remember
her? (Archive's Code: PB10090 PC)
ISSUE 458
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• HOME • SOUAIE • BUSPRESS
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Week 17 Issue 459
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In Issue 458, a picture of Dr. W.F. and Mrs. Metcalf
is highlighted. It was taken around 1910. Does
anyone remember them? (Archives Code: PB10072
PC)
BAYFIELD RIVER VALLEY TRAIL ASSOCIATION
FAMILIES JOINED IN THE ANNUAL EARTH DAY LITTER WALK
PHOTOS BY JACK PAL
The Bayfield River Valley Trail Association
(BRVTA) would like to thank the Bayfield
community for pitching in during the annual litter
walk on Earth Day, Apr. 22.
Organizers were thrilled with the participation of
young and old and were impressed with complete
families showing up. Anyone who didn't have a
chance to participate, and even those who did,
are encouraged to pick litter up throughout the
year during their travels around and about the
village.
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Week 17 Issue 459
Scott and Margo Robeson were two Bayfield area residents who came out to participate in the annual Litter Walk
held on Sunday afternoon.
The first real taste of Spring arrived on Earth Day, Apr. 22, bringing families out to take part in the annual Litter
Walk hosted by the Bayfield River Valley Trail Association.
Clean up routes were assigned to participants as they came to the registration table in Clan Gregor Square.
The BRVTA would also like to thank the
Municipality of Bluewater for disposing of the
garbage collected.
Roberta Stamp and Elise Feltrin both volunteered at the
sixth annual Litter Walk.
The BRVTA would also like to thank the Municipality of
Bluewater for disposing of the garbage collected.
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Week 17 Issue 459
Helen VareKamp, Justine Chojnacka and Sandy Scotchmer were ready to do their part for the community on
Sunday afternoon.
IN
Roberta Stemp and Elise Feltrin discuss clean up routes with a volunteer.
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519 - 565 - 4542
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PIN ILATED - IMAGE OF THE WEEK
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519-236-4381
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Week 17 Issue 459
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Bayfield River: looking for a mate... By Gary Lloyd -Rees
--'.a '•tea: �W
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
lao
Attics f Spray Foam
LL}�1�I,ID: ��K�:; Ile■
Melody Falconer -Pounder
SUBMISSIONS
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MASSAGE THERAP1
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519.565.4? 11
So this might be old news by now as it floats around social media and via word of mouth but....
There will be ice in the Bayfield Arena for the 2018-19 season! #WESAVEDOURICE
Congrats to all involved for their perserverence in making this possible!
It reminds me once again of the power behind one my favorite quotes spoken by Margaret Mead:
"Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it's the only thing that ever
has." - Melody
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Week 17 Issue 459
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.
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BAWIELD BREEZE
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BA4'FIELD BREEZE
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
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