South Marysburgh Mirror (Milford, On), 1 May 2024, p. 1

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South "The Marysburgh Published for Residents, Businesses and Visitors since Or Or 2024 New Equine Facility in South Marysburgh Aims to Forge Lasting Links Between Humans and Horses South Marysburgh is now home to a new facility that enables kids...and adults...to learn more about themselves, to improve communication skills, and to gain confidence and self-esteem, while interacting and having fun with horses. Loving Truth Farm is the fulfillment of a dream that Hol- lie Graham, a resident of South Bay, has had for years. Her personal experiences with horses fueled the lifelong desire to share the special relationship that can be nurtured be- tween horses and humans. “It’s a passion of mine,” Hollie says, remembering a very special evening when she had gone for a walk on the farm to admire the night sky. “It was pitch black when | was returning and then my horse, Marley, met me half way and we walked together back to the barn. It was mag- ical and | wished everyone could experience this bond with a horse.” Since then, the path she has forged has brought her to this new venture of offering a variety of opportunities to learn more about horses, and to learn from horses. Starting last month, Loving Truth Farm, began to offer program options for individuals and groups, for both chil- dren and adults, that include equine assisted learning, a nature school program, riding lessons and vaulting les- (Continued on page 2) Hollie Graham’s passion for forging positive relationships with horses leads to new venture in South Marysburgh. — Mirror Photo South Marysburgh’s Natalie Wollenberg Named 99.3 2024 Campaign Chair Natalie Wollenberg, co- son’s Falls Country Inn on musicians. founder and co-owner of Jack- County Road 17 north of Mil- ford has been named Honou- rary Chair for County FM’s Ra- diothon for 2024. The radio- thon returns Thursday, May 30 through Sunday, June 2 with an assortment of live perfor- mances featuring over 45 local mances featuring over 45 local musicians. Wollenberg said, “We have always made our businesses as places where everyone is welcome, where the atmos- phere is lively and fun, and where people’s voices can be heard. County FM does very much the same. It’s a no-brainer for me to do whatever I can to support our community radio station and | hope all listeners out there will do the same.” Radiothon is the non-profit station’s foremost fundrais- ing event of the year, raising up to one third of the sta- tion’s revenue during a four day stretch of live on-air per