You are presumed to be honest and responsible without evidence to the contrary beyond a reasonable doubt… on the balance of probablilties you are justified by 51 % likelyhood.
The moon will be full tonight and partial eclipses will be visible throughout the world. Depending on your weather it may be spectacular spectacular tonight.
October 7th 9:30 AM to 1 PM 2100 Block Quilchena Ave, last market for 2023.
Don’t be Pumpkin shy
The environment gets some relief from trucking food after growing by those that care to do some local initiative. The Nicola Valley Farmers Market, had a very successful year last year as they moved to the Arena parking lot on Voght and Merritt avenue, the proximity of shade trees and a more welcoming presence from a treed backdrop of the Baillie House Downtown Info Center made a comfortable and relaxed venue to present produce and artisan products for sale. The market operates Saturdays to early afternoon.
The season is coming to and end, with Thanksgiving on the horizon and it will be a good thing to see the industry of this assocation at it again.
BC Hydro Quick Chargers…
Quick chargers,BC Hydro at this writing BC Hydro is having installed two new Quick Chargers in the Space generally occupied by the Farmers market on Saturdays. The curling rink parking lot shares this space and has recently had 100 thousand K + face lift. this looks good for next seasons farmers market and bears well for the curling club which will enjoy the winter season, with two operating quick chargers we Hope. A construction fence remains at this 4 October writing so get the BC Hydro app a check for availability in the coming ( we hope short time)
Baillie House in Merritt, BC, is a charming historic site that offers visitors a glimpse into the region’s rich past. This beautiful heritage home showcases the history and culture of the area, providing a fascinating experience for all who visit.
Surrounded by stunning natural scenery, Baillie House stands as a testament to the architecture and lifestyle of yesteryears. Built in the early 1900s, this Edwardian-style house is a true gem and has been meticulously preserved.
Inside Baillie House, you’ll find a variety of exhibits that showcase the unique history of the region. From artifacts and photographs to interpretive displays, each room tells a compelling story. You can explore the different rooms, including the parlour, dining room, and bedrooms, which are adorned with period furnishings and decor.
Aside from its historical significance, Baillie House also hosts various events and activities throughout the year. Whether it’s a guided tour, a special exhibition, or a cultural event, there’s always something happening at this vibrant heritage site.
If you’re planning a visit to Baillie House, it’s important to note that the summer hours are in effect until October 1st. Be sure to check the official website or contact Baillie House directly for the most up-to-date information on visiting hours and any guidelines or restrictions that may be in place.
Come and explore Baillie House in Merritt, BC, and step back in time to discover the fascinating history of this enchanting region.
Karia Anne and Brooklyn, the summer students from the Nicola Valley Community Arts Council here in Merritt have made bright the entrance to the lane on Voght Street across from the credit union going south towards the Coldwater River, with some murals of 🌹 flowers.
Ambiance brighter
That’s wonderful to hear about the murals of sunflowers! Sunflowers are beautiful and vibrant symbols of summer. They have bright yellow petals that resemble the sun, hence their name. These cheerful flowers are often associated with happiness, warmth, and positivity. Sunflowers can bring a sense of joy and optimism to any space, and it’s great that the summer students from the Nicola Valley Community Arts Council have chosen to include them in their murals. The image you provided showcases the incredible work they have done in brightening up the entrance to the lane on Voght Street. The sunflowers are sure to bring a smile to the faces of those who pass by. Keep up the great work! 🌻
At the rodeo grounds 499 Lindley Creek road at 11 am, 15 dollar admission. Clowns as well…
The competitive rodeo on Sunday, September 3rd, 2023, promises to be an exciting event for fans of the sport. Taking place at the rodeo grounds located at 499 Lindley Creek Road, the action is set to kick off at 11 am. With a $15 admission fee, spectators will have the opportunity to witness thrilling displays of skill and athleticism.
One of the highlights of the event will be the presence of clowns, adding a touch of humor and entertainment to the rodeo atmosphere. These talented performers are known for their ability to engage the audience with their funny antics and daring stunts. As the riders showcase their equestrian prowess, the clowns will be there to entertain and keep the spirits high.
Be prepared to witness awe-inspiring rodeo events such as bull riding, barrel racing, and roping competitions. Skilled cowboys and cowgirls from all over will gather to demonstrate their riding abilities and compete for the top honors. The tension will be high as they strive to conquer formidable animals and complete challenging tasks within a time limit.
To make the most of this exciting day, arrive early to secure a good spot in the stands and ensure you don’t miss any of the action. Capture the electrifying moments on your camera as riders hold on for their eight-second rodeo rides or cowgirls navigate tight turns around the barrels.
Don’t forget to bring some snacks and drinks to keep you energized throughout the day. Spectating at a rodeo can work up an appetite, and staying hydrated is essential to fully enjoy this exhilarating event.
So mark your calendar, gather your friends and family, and prepare for a memorable day of action-packed rodeo entertainment on Sunday, September 3rd, 2023. Join the enthusiastic crowd and cheer on your favorite riders as they push the boundaries of their skills and courage. This is an event you won’t want to miss!
Beetles are a group of insects that belong to the order Coleoptera. They are among the most diverse and largest group of animals on Earth, with over 400,000 known species. Beetles can be found in almost every habitat, from rainforests to deserts, and they play important roles in various ecosystems.
One well-known type of beetle is the ladybug or ladybird beetle, which is recognized by its small, rounded body and vibrant colors. Ladybugs are beneficial insects as they feed on harmful pests like aphids, making them popular with gardeners.
Another fascinating beetle is the rhinoceros beetle, named for its large horn-like projections on its head. These beetles are known for their impressive strength and usually inhabit tropical regions. Male rhinoceros beetles use their horns to fight over mates and establish dominance.
Beetles have diverse feeding habits. Some species are herbivores, feeding on plants and wood, while others are carnivores, preying on other insects. Certain beetles, like the dung beetle, have specific adaptations to feed on dung, playing a crucial role in decomposing organic matter.
Beetles are also significant in various cultural and symbolic contexts. They have appeared in ancient Egyptian art and played roles in mythology and folklore. In some cultures, beetles symbolize luck, transformation, and resilience.
If you have a specific beetles-related topic in mind, feel free to let me know!
Which one sounds better?
The Beatles were an iconic rock band from the UK that achieved worldwide fame in the 1960s. Comprised of John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr, the band’s music and influence shaped the course of popular music. Their songs, such as “Hey Jude,” “Let It Be,” and “Yesterday,” are still beloved by millions of fans today. With their catchy melodies, innovative production techniques, and songwriting prowess, The Beatles are widely regarded as one of the most influential and groundbreaking bands in the history of rock music.
The city of Merritt has a resolution on the agenda for the up coming Union of British Columbia Municipalities. The potential law is item an NR 88, “To expidite forestry cutting permits”. This is a new issue before the body, NR designates that no action is required by the UBCM and will be an agree or disagree statement. Cutting rights are given by law through an AAC Annual Allowable Cut. The actual harvest requires permits for road access etc to be of any use.
The AGM is being held in Vancouver in September where an executive will be elected. The statement may have effect on ballots for or against candidates. look for item 149 on the agenda.