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Nan 's Truck Stop Tyke team Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday July 29, 1981-5 just like at the real fair. Wc understand that this is just the start of Cullen Gardens and that-:every year new additions wilt be added so that after a few years, this will be one of the landmarks of Ontario. Once again I 1 would like to say congratulations congratulations Len for a job well launched launched with your vision of beautifying our Region. Until 'next week, happy gardening. . Clarke Public! Library •Tues. Thur-s. Fri, Sat. 24 2-8 2,-6 10 1 Closed Mon. and Wed. 983-5507 .Newcastle Public Library Board Nan's Truck Stop Tyke Ball Club. The above young boys from the community have enjoyed enjoyed a season of baseball belonging to the Nan's Truck Stop Tykes baseball club. Pictured above (top row, left to right) Geri Bailey, Coach, Stephen Hardy, Michael Munneke, David Bailey, Christopher Fogg, Stuart Irwin, Ken Hall, Jeff Martin (bottom row) Brian Goodwin, Michael Good- murphy, Brian Rodd, Kevin Mumford, Scott Richards, Doug Bedford and Bob Bourne, Coach, absent, Marcus Marcus Williams and Glenn Wagg. The Orono Amateur Athletic Association thanks Don and Nan Duo of Nan's Truck Stop for a new set of sweaters and hats for the Tyke team. This is the second year as sponsors of the Orono Tyke baseball teams. Cullen Gardens a show place VAN BELLE ON GARDENING GARDENING Over a ridge in the landscape, landscape, and into the valley, Len Cullen sees his dream becoming fulfilled. Just north of the town of Whitby, Durham's newest cultural addition addition has become a reality namely CULLEN GARDENS. Last week we were privilig- ed to visit Cullen Gardens and were simply amazed witn the work that Len Cullen and his crews have created. Knowing Len Cullen for several years, it shows again hfs determination to succeed in creating beauty in nature. . His first venture was the building of an excellent chain of Garden centres that do justice to. his name and,are one of the largest and best run Garden centres in the province, where excellence and quality are constantly maintained by a staff that is dedicated to the furtherance of the horticultural industry in general. When we drove up to Cullen Gardens we were greeted by an impressive ' driveway flanked with light standards with hanging baskets and then into the parking lot which was well maintained and again showing showing of what a parking lot should look like with trees and hedges. At the door we were greeted by a friendly lady who admitted us to the grounds where a mass display of flowers showed off the hilly hilly landscape. Cullen gardens has created a large section of miniature buildings and roadways roadways including miniature cars and people and, of course, with well landscaped homes and gardens showing older buildings as exact replicas of well known landmarks in the Durham Region. One that caught my attention was the church building with music coming from the church complete complete with wedding party in miniature at the front of the church. As you walk through this miniature village you cannot help but be amazed at the detail ot the buildings where everything is in perfect scale down to the stoplights at the intersection of Main •Street. The variety of plants used in the landscape have been chosen to set off the natural setting of the: valley where water, stones and plants give a harmonious effect. effect. We were there just; before the lights went on and strolled down into the valley through the covered bridge and through the meadow, when all at once the lights came on creating a fairy tale with floodlights shining on the surrounding: trees and' shrubs and the flowing of the water over the stones giving background music to this complete harmonious setting. The miniature fairground or amusement park again showed showed the minute details of scale models of the ferris wheel and the merry-go-round and other amusement rides. Also booths where games can' be played complete with miniature people and 1 âll the rides have their own music, Take Notice, that the Town Council at their meeting of June 29,1981 enacted By-Law No. 81-80, entitled "A By- Law to Establish a Policy with respect to. the unauthorized unauthorized removal of trees from Town owned Lands." 1. No trees shall* be removed from Town owned properties except by Town employees In the' course of their employment, without the written approval of the Director or Deputy Director of Public Works. 2. Any person apprehended removing trees from Town owned property without written authorization from the Director or the Deputy Director of Public Works will be charged with theft under the Criminal Code of Qanada. 3. ' The Town shall commence civil proceedings for ,the recovering of the value of any trees ' removed without the authorization in writing, of • the Director or Deputy Director of Public Works. ALL PERSONS ARE ADVISED TO GOVERN THEMSELVES ACCORDINGLY. David W. Oakes, A.M.C.T. j Clerk 1 Town of Newcastle , 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario. Date of first publication July 8, 1981. LOOK TO ONTARIO When you shop, look for the Foodland Ontario symbol. symbol. It's your guide to all the good things that grow., right here in our own province. Not only is our produce the freshest , you can buy, our processed processed products are recognized internationally for their P excellent quality. Besides giving your family the best food in the world, there's another reason for buying Ontario. Our food P industry employs a lot of people in this pro- , ■ vince. Shopping where you see the Foodland symbol is one more thing you can'do to help keep Ontario strong. ©Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Lome Henderson, Minister William Davis, Premier . ' The Ontario Government- working to help people