PAGE 12 THE SHORELINE JOURNAL - OCTOBER, 2021 THE SHORELINE JOURNAL - OCTOBER, 2021 - PAGE 13

WELCOMES YOURSTORY

CONTRIBUTIONS.

By Debbie Brown Harvest Festival, an initiative organized by Downtown Truro Part-

nership, involved over 40 member businesses is awaiting par-ticipants who enjoy getting out to experience the colors,flavors and ambience of the Fall.

In downtown Truro the festival display features over onehundred and twenty uniquely decorated scarecrows, Down-town shoppers and viewers get to choose and vote for their fa-

vorite scarecrow with a chance to win Downtown Dollars. Tovote visit: www.truroharvest.ca.

Live Music in the Civic Square will be an added festival at-traction on October 9, 18. & 23 from 1:00-3:00 pm.

The Skyler Blackie, Fit To Be A Hero, obstacle race takes placeon October 2nd in Victoria Park from 10am to 2pm. All are wel-come and must register to participate as there are courses de-signed for different level of challenge. For more information

contact Truro Parks, Culture and Recreation at truro.ca.The Haunted History Tours at the Colchester Historeum on

Young Street in Truro will be held October 18, 23, 30 startingat 4pm. Get lots of spooky information to raise the hairs at theback of your neck!

We all like to enjoy Fall’s bounty at harvest time. Feast inTruro features eateries celebrating the Fall Harvest on October7, 8 and 9th. Check the participants at truroharvest.ca

Friday Night Freights at the Truro Allstar and Cheer Club lo-cated on Prince Street in Truro. Two evening shows on October22 and 29th. Check the times at truroharvest.ca

Hot Dog Glamour, the doggie costume contest will be heldOctober 30th at Civic Square from 1pm to 2pm. If you have en-tered there will be lots of fun. If you go just to watch the eventis sure to leave you smiling.

Truro Farmers Market captures a lot of Harvest bounty withlocal vendors offering a lot of late summer and fall products.Themed events take place each weekend starting October 2,and repeating on October 16, 23 & 30.will include an abun-dance of specialty items, crafts and more. More information isavailable at www.truroharvest.ca

120 Scarecrows Promote Truro Harvest FestivalA huge yard sale held at the Debert Legion on Saturday,September 18th raised $5000 for the Branch. The legion

executive expresses thanks to the businesses and individuals fortheir donations and to the volunteers who helped with the event.

Remaining items will be for sale online. (Harringon Photos)Yard Sale

This gorgeous lady is ready for thedance. She waits in front of A A

Warehouse Leather Market on theEsplanade in the Truro Centre. Come

fill up her dance card.

There is a new greeter Pharmacist atMacQuarries Pharmasave on the

Esplanade in Truro. His name is Macand he is the silent type.

This is Farmer Acre. He will lend you an earto talk about crops, the weather and the

cows. He always agrees and just keeps onsmiling in front of the Farmers Market on

Prince Street.

The Colchester Historeum on Young Streetin Truro is the location for Haunted HistoryTours. , October the sixteenth, the twenty-

third and October thirtieth. From four pm tofive-thirty pm. Find out where the ghosts are

in Truro!

Beetle Juice anyone? Find these lovelycreatures at My Home Mercantile

on Inglis Place in Truro.

There is a new Minister at the First UnitedChurch on Prince Street until October thirty-

first. It’s all part of the Downtown TruroHarvest Festival.

Join Penelope’s booth at the Farmers Marketlocation facing Prince Street in Truro. Herhospitality and variety of items will delight

you.This lovely lady awaits your arrival at Jean’s

Flowers and Gifts on Inglis Place.