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Easter Egg Hunt at Winslow Farm --  12p - 3p

Winslow Farm Animal Sanctuary, located at 37 Eddy Street in Norton, will be holding Easter Egg Hunts in the month March. There will be three hunts, held on the following dates: March 28 & 29, April 4 & 5 and April 11, all from 12:00 PM to 3 PM.

Annual Easter Egg Hunts at Winslow Farm Animal Sanctuary are not-to-be-missed events! Join children as they hunt for eggs outside on Winslow's Nature Trail. Then enjoy walking our beautiful, serene grounds and meet all of our wonderful animals.

Admission is $8.00 per person for this event. Please check with us if weather is questionable: www.winslowfarm.com

Candy donations for this event would be greatly appreciated.

For further information or directions to the fair, please contact Winslow Farm phone at 508-285-6451, or by email at wnslofrm@aol.com.

Winslow Farm Animal Sanctuary is a non-profit animal reserve, which is owned and operated by Debra White. The farm was established in 1996 for the care of abused and abandoned farm and exotic animals.

Visitors to Winslow Farm can receive a personal tour of the farm from a volunteer guide, where they can walk the farm's peaceful surroundings, among friendly llamas, emus, mini horses, goats, sheep, pheasant, pigs and much more.

Winslow Farm also offers a petting area, perennial garden and nature trail, teepee camping, and many other activities. For a list of those activities, please call the farm and request a brochure. All donations made to Winslow Farm are tax-deductible. For more information regarding Winslow Farm, please contact Debra White by phone at 508-285-6451 or by email at wnslofrm@aol.com.

When considering the topic of justice in Taunton, there are many stories about the buildings, the judges, the lawyers, the trials, and the criminals that could be told. No one tells them better than Dr. Hanna, who will offer his take on the subject at our 155th Annual Meeting. This well-known local professor, Historical Society board member, and author of A History of Taunton, Massachusetts will tell us what happened to the "Human Fly," just what infamous feats were performed by "The Bicycle Bandit," and how Judge David Cobb stood down a mob during Shays's Rebellion.

The talk and exhibit were born of a statewide celebration of the establishment of this court in 1859. Displays trace the development of Old Colony justice on the Mayflower through today, highlight some of the people who worked for the administration of justice through the years, pick out some of the headline news and lesser-known stories, and look at the rock-solid justice represented by the Superior Court building itself. More information on other programs for the Superior Court anniversary is available at the OCHS or through www.mass.gov/courts.

Historical Society members will vote at a brief business meeting preceding the talk to elect the year's Board Members and review Societal activities in 2008. Following the talk and a question and answer period, delicious refreshments will be served. For more information, please contact the Society at 508-822-1622 or visit www.oldcolonyhistoricalsociety.org.