Life

hub-logo-white

middle-header-life2

serpent"I thought it was a passing cloud at first," kayaker Emma Hawthorne said. "But when I looked up it wasn't the shadow of a cloud, but the shadow of a monster!"

Hawthorne, still visibly shaken when she speaks of the incident last Tuesday, says she believes the monster was the Owen Sound Serpent.

"Although I've never heard much about the Owen Sound Serpent this monster certainly...

kindnessGrey Bruce, you've been touched by a random act of kindness.

Everyone has certainly experienced today's hectic non-stop pace in day-to-day living and wished for time to express heart-felt gratitude. Wouldn't it be nice to be able to slow down for one day and say "Hey, thanks!" to those we...

trivia nightGet ready for a little triva - the 13th Annual Billy Bishop Home & Museum Trivia Night Challenge and Fundraiser.

Register now for our Trivia Challenge & Silent Auction on Friday, October 27, 2017 at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #6 in Owen Sound. Doors open at 6pm, first question will be asked at 7p.m. We can't let our 13th Anniversary pass by without...

green fireThe Bruce Grey Woodlands Association (BGWA) is pleased to present a special event, "An Afternoon about Aldo Leopold," on Saturday, October 14, 1-4 pm, at the Bruce County Museum theatre in Southampton.

Tickets are available online at...

Orionids-Leonids-Geminids- by John Hlynialuk

Astronomy, just like any science has its share of confusing or misleading jargon. Take "Big Bang" for example. In 1927, Catholic priest Georges Lemaitre proposed the theory, calling it simply "an expanding model of the universe". That description never caught on. It was 22 years later when Sir Fred Hoyle referred to "this big bang idea" on a BBC radio show and the public latched onto "Big Bang" (in capitals). This phrase, however, is misleading because the...

Hub-Bottom-Tagline

CopyRight ©2015, ©2016, ©2017 of Hub Content
is held by content creators