Bring your friends this Thursday March 17 at 8 and enjoy the magnificent Kruger Brothers, an award winning string trio from Wilkesboro, North Carolina. This fundraising concert for the Residential Hospice of Grey Bruce will be held at the Roxy Theatre in Owen Sound - tickets available online or at the door.
The Kruger Bothers are each uniquely talented musicians, and together play folk, Americana and bluegrass like you have never heard it. Doc Watson said - "The Kruger Brothers are just about as fine a band as I've ever played with. ... I love to play music with them."
The Residential Hospice of Grey Bruce has served over 220 families with end of life care over the past two years. The Ontario Ministry of Health only provides funding for nurses and personal care workers, and all the
other costs of operating this facility are handled through local fundraising.
The Bank of Canada needs help deciding who should be the first Canadian woman featured on our money. Grey County believes no one deserves the honour more than Grey County's own Agnes Macphail, Canada's first woman Member of Parliament.
Agnes had a national impact and was a trailblazer and inspiration for women across Canada. You can nominate her to be the first Canadian woman on a banknote. Links to the nomination page are posted on the County of Grey's Facebook page.
Join the conversation on social media and help encourage others to support Agnes. Grey County will be sharing all kinds of fun facts about Agnes throughout the campaign. Follow @GreyCounty on Twitter and Facebook and use the hashtags #BecauseOfAgnes and #BankNOTEable to show your support.
Why nominate Agnes?
Agnes was the first woman elected to ...
Hoping for a quiet and peaceful home life, our arts editor has made his home in the suburbs of Owen Sound for over 30 years now. And thus far the plan had worked. It had worked well, in fact, up until last October.
It was during the beginning of that soft month when winter's woes were merely threat and far from substance, that our editor experienced a home invasion, of the rodent kind.
Having left his basement windows open for several days in order to take advantage of the civil and temperate weather being experienced at the time, he had almost ...
This year as spring approaches, the uncertainty of the season makes the gardener and farmer in me anxious.
In this area every year brings some uncertainty: we get warm weather followed by snow; more warm weather followed by below zero temperatures, and frost is possible well into June. But the winter that is this week melting all around us has been more unstable than most.
We had some good snow falls. I was able to ski out my back door just last week, and after last Tuesday night, the snow banks were pilled as high as they ever get. But since January, each time we got snow, the temperatures climbed so that within days the snow melted and almost disappeared. Much of this winter, there were too many green patches to ski.
Yes the driving was easy. Most days. We had less white-outs. But there were mornings when rain fell on snow making the back roads incredibly treacherous. School buses were cancelled regularly.
And more important, most winters I look out at ...
March Break at the TOM!
Using familiar materials in fun new ways, you'll create some great things to take home. We've got free, drop-in activities at the Tom Thomson Art Gallery for the whole family running Tuesday to Friday from 1 to 3 pm. There is no registration required but children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult.
Tuesday March 15, 1 to 3pm
SECRET DECODERS
Throughout history there have been secret societies, secret agents, and secret codes. Create our own secret decoder with pins, clips and papers.
Wednesday March 16, 1to 3pm
TIDY TIE-DYE
It's tie-dye with a twist! "Tie-dye" a pair of our socks to keep (or bring your own plain shirt, bag or banner)
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