02/24/2026
Well...I'm kinda speechless (which, if you know me, is pretty rare, lol)
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/18DSEr23mH/
In a Village of 1,500, a Disc Dog Takes Flight
90:/5 MARCH 2026 SEASON PATCH
Featuring Timber of Petitcodiac, New Brunswick 🇨🇦
The 90:/5 March 2026 Season patch has arrived and it carries more than a disc dog in flight.
Front and center is Timber, the Australian Cattle Dog owned by Janice Aubé, Captain of the Petitcodiac K9 Frisbee Club and owner of PJ’s Canine Club. Behind him, the bold red maple leaf grounds the design in Atlantic Canada. Beneath it, an olive branch curves quietly through the composition, a symbol not of politics, but of friendship. A reminder that wherever we live, when the discs go up and the dogs run, we all speak the same language.
Timber has played 28 League seasons. For years he was the top-scoring Frisbee Dog in his Club, although this past Summer Down Under season he was edged out by his little sister Lexi by just half a point.
While Timber competes across dog sports -- dock diving past 23 feet, flyball personal bests under four seconds, freestyle routines in development -- his foundation began with disc. The repetition of rounds. The discipline of clean catches. The rhythm of handler and dog working in sync on a field.
That foundation was built inside PJ’s Canine Club, Janice’s dog-sport facility in Petitcodiac, New Brunswick, a village of about 1,500 people in the Canadian Maritimes where dogs train year-round regardless of snow, wind, or weather. New Brunswick is Canada’s only officially bilingual province, bordered by Quebec, Nova Scotia, the Gulf of Saint Lawrence, the Bay of Fundy, and Maine. It is coastal, resilient, and deeply community-driven, much like the League itself.
Janice is more than a Club Captain. She is an UpDog judge, a Barn RATS! Canada judge, a Happy Ratters judge, flyball competitor, dock diving regular, and tireless advocate for dog sport. She has built a space where dogs work, grow, compete, and where friendships form across disciplines and across borders.
The olive branch woven into this patch represents that connection. Disc doggers from the United States, Canada, Europe, Mexico, and beyond compete locally but cheer each other on worldwide. We travel. We host. We support for one another. The field may be 50 yards long, but the community is global.
This patch honors Timber’s athleticism. It honors Janice’s commitment to dog sports and the League. And it quietly celebrates the shared respect between Clubs around the world.
90:/5 March 2026 begins February 27.
Played locally. Celebrated worldwide.
United by our dogs.
