Melting Cowboy

The melting cowboy snowman - someone having some final winter fun - just south of Rockford.

Highway 6/10

2nd Av E Owen Sound #2

Another shot of a building on Owen Sound's main street - just up the street from the day before yesterdays pic. Nice lamposts too.

Owen Sound

Looking down on Inglis Falls

Inglis Falls is unusal in that it is a cascade falls that descends over several steps of large boulders. Most falls along the Niagara Escarpment are curtains falling over a ledge.


Owen Sound

2nd Avenue East - Owen Sound

There are some beautiful old store fronts with apartments above along the main drag in Owen Sound. Very typical Ontario architecture - nice to see it still there when so many downtowns have been bulldozed into el moderne.

Owen Sound

Under Inglis Falls

It's a bit tricky getting down to the gorge at this time of year - you're not quite sure how solid the snow is and how far your leg will poke into it - but it's a beautiful sight looking up at the falls. The water is loud loud.

Inglis Falls, Owen Sound

Inglis Falls in Spring

Sprint melt rushes through the gorge below Inglis Falls.

Owen Sound

Magali at two months

Guelph

Amish Mennonites near Lucknow

"A number of Amish and Mennonite communities exist throughout the Maitland River basin, including settlements in the communities of Milverton, Atwood, Listowel and Lucknow. The former village of Milverton has the largest and longest standing community of Canadian Old Order Amish in Canada. "Amish Mennonites", often simply referred to as Amish, are a group of Anabaptist Mennonites from Switzerland, Alsace and Lorraine in France and South Germany that were followers of Jakob Ammann in the late 17th century. The term applies equally to their North American descendents, who came to Ontario from Pennsylvania or directly from Europe in the 1820s, to settle near the Regional Municipality of Waterloo (Grand River watershed). The Milverton and Lucknow Amish are considered "old order" communities. Other Mennonite communities exist in Listowel and Atwood." - Guelph Water Management Group

Near Lucknow

hot naked university chicks!!!!!!!!

If you want to increase your blog readership there are two basic marketing laws which will help you:
1. Use! as! many! exclamation! marks! as! you! possibly! can!!!
2. Post photos of hot naked university chicks.

College Royal, University of Guelph

boa constrictor

The University of Guelph's strong agricultural elements and vet school ensure some exciting fauna will be displayed at the annual open house, College Royal. In addition to this boa constrictor there were several other varities of snakes as well as turtles, birds, horses, cattle, sheep, llamas, and more.

Guelph

alpaca

Seems to be a reverse mullet on this fashionable alpaca at College Royal.

University of Guelph

Winter Sunset

Even in winter the sunsets over Lake Huron can be glorious. The ice does go out a ways but it's not stable enough to venture out onto.

Port Albert

College Royal

Today was College Royal, the annual open house at The University of Guelph. The petting zoo was a popular spot.

University of Guelph

spring stream

A small stream rushes down the Goderich cliffs into the harbour.

Goderich

Lake Huron Ice

There is still lots of ice on the Lake Huron shore. Sarah heads into the sunset at Port Albert - there is a very funky inn here - great food and very nice people.

Port Albert

water and ice

I'm always fascinated by the various forms water takes on - sculpted by wind, gravity and temperature. This area looks quite different in the summer.

Spencer Gorge

Ice in Spencer Creek Gorge

The warmer weather is taking the edge off the ice below Webster's Falls in the Spencer Creek gorge.

Spencer Creek Gorge

Ice at Webster's Falls

Mist rises from the bowl below as Spencer Creek's spring rush flows over Webster's Falls.

Near Dundas

Tew's Falls in March

It's hard to tell from this angle but this is a tall waterfall - just a few metres short of Niagara Falls' height. Not much volume but a pretty sight nonetheless. Quite accessible, just a short path in from the road and new safe viewing platforms.

Tew's Falls, near Dundas

Snow Drops

Last Sunday snow covered our garden. Today these precocious snow drops appeared to herald the spring.

Guelph

Webster's Falls

Spring thaw brings reams of freed water down Spencer Creek and over Webster's Falls near Dundas. This is one of the largest waterfalls on the Niagara Escarpment - and very accessible. A beautiful setting along the Bruce Trail, with other waterfalls, Tew's and Borer's, within hiking distance.

Dundas

last year's leaf

Guelph

last call for frost

Warm winds are coming.


Guelph

really really happy

Last in the series.

Walkerton

I'm thinking about it

Walkerton

angry and upset

More dissembling.

Walkerton

happy

Aurora is happy - doesn't it make you smile just to see such a joy.


Walkerton

wondering

I'm wondering what she's thinking.
We are playing a game. I name an emotion or situation and Aurora acts it out.
I wish I could remember what this one is.

Walkerton

orange moth

Is this a tiger moth?

Cambridge

very large moth

What this one lacked in mobility was more than made up for in size - big as a small baseball mitt or a large toupee.

Cambridge

red & black

Cambridge