Ontario Community Newspapers

Weston Times (1966), 1 Feb 1968, p. 8

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Heart Lake is one of seven conservation areas open during the winter months for public rec- reation by the Metropolitan To- ronto and Region Conservation Authority. ft is lochted five miles north of No. 7 highwsy " the use limits of Brampton. Other facilities It Heart Lake are: skiing for children and beginners. sledding and tobogsn- hing, refreshment fscilities, pie- nie and bubeque facilities, a heated shelter, nature trail, and my? eymriryt by vomit, Conditions are ideal this weak- end for outdoor skating, and I popular pines to skits is at the Heart Lake conservation area. near Brampton. There is skating for the entire family on a three.. new section of the lake which hu been cleared of mow, and in unelhnt condition for pleas- un dating. on Saturdays and Sanity: up to 10 pan. Albion Hills. located five miles north of Bolton, on No. 50 High- wtt-okiirttrfor all chase- and a rope tow il in operation from 10 nan. until sundown on week- ends and holidays, weather per- mini“; Ibo sledding, tnboggan- ins. new“ trail, pienieking faci- litiel, refreshment ltand. group manning by permit, and unaw- mnbile tmils _ Black Creek, lite of the famed Pioneer Village, located It Jun. Street and Steele: Avenue-- homdrawn aleigh rides on week-emit Skiing for children and beginners, sledding and tobacgsning on mull hills. Slut- ing on Saturdays and Sundays only. Heated shelter, refresh- ment facilities and picnic tabla: and barbequn. Boyd, located two mile: north " Woodbridge on the; Wood. bridge-Kleinburg road - skiing for children and beginners. Sled- ding and tobogganing an madium hills. Nature trail, grnup ramp- v Th} othe} If: GG and their facilities In as follows: VOLUNTEER DRIVING CONVENERS, Mrs. George Roelofaon and Mrs. Leslie Hutchison talk to local Cancer Society official Charles Mellish. Mr. Mellish says the the society is still seeking volunteer drivers in New tipnditions said ideal for outdoor skating Bruce's Mill, located two miles east of Don Mills Road‘on the Gomley-Stouffville Road-ski- ing for children and beginners, sledding and tobogganing on small hills, skating, group camp- ing by perptit, refreshment faci- lities, pienie tables and barbe- quel, nntuu trails. ing by permit, refreshment furi- Mina, picnic able: and bar- beques. Cold Creek, located two miles north of the King sidemad in King Towrtshitr-skiing for chil- dren and beginners, sledding and tnbogganing, trap shooting, pie- nieking, group camping by per- mit Ind lnowmobile trails. Greenwood, located three miles north of No. g Highway on thd' Greenwood Road. Skiing for chil- dren and beginners, sledding and toboggtutintr, skating. picnic flex" lities, group camping by permit, The Authority invites the pub. lie to take part in these activities and to make use of the areas during the winter time. Winter picnicking in the are“ in also catching on u a popular family pastime. and "sawmasiuimiu The Authority points out that only persons with proof of iiabil- ity i urance may operate snow- mobiles ii the three areas when facilities are provided for their use; namely, Albion Hills, Cold Creek and Greenwood. Further information on thr, Ireu and weather condition! mny be obtained by telephoning tht Authority offices at 889- Elmer Wright, chnirman'uf the Mississauga Hydro Electric Com- mission, WIS elected a director for district four of the Ontario Muniripal Electric Association at the association's annual meet- mg. More drivers" needed NEW DIRECTOR In' addition, tsnyorie who {um ‘tn can go back any Saturday to work further in this field. Fifteen students from Grade 13 at Royal York Collegiate attended Computer Science day at the University of Waterloo, on Saturday, January M, Toronto, Mimico, Long Branch, Alderwood, Rexdale and Kingsway. If you can help, he asks you to call the local association at 231-2101 or drop a card to 4891 Dundas Street West, Islington At seven o'clock in the morn- ing they met at the school for a quick and comfortable ride to Waterloo by school bps. Mr. Curran went along to supervise and to visit his beloved former university. There were several schools involved. most from the borough. First there was a demonstra- tion of the. IBM 1620 computer, {allowed by a lecture on the TUTOR computer language., Then the Math enthusiasts were given problem sheets. They developed programs. punched cards and fed them into the com- puter, which returned either the answer or some rude remarks cnnceming alt the mistakes the student had made. For most, lunch was a diet of sandwiches and more pro- gramming. At three o'eloek they heard a lecture concerning careers with computers. Another lecture was followed by a demonstration of the IBM Systems 360 Model 40, one of the largest and' fastest com- putem in Canada. The Mathematics Faculty and the Computing Center had only recently moved into the ultra- modern six-storey‘ Math and Computer building, in which computer science day took place. One of the reasons so many of thoie Royal Yorker: had a hard time getting-up that morn- ing was the dance the night before, "la, Bonhomme" featur- ing the Chocolate, Sky. This was the climjx to KY]: first Winter Carnival, whieh ', What's New i Royal Yorker? began last Wednesday. The tul- oGwar champions are from 13A, anchored by Terry Holmes. The student: defeated the staff " broomball by 2-0. The taboggnn races, in which four boys pulled one girl on the sled, Ileo proved to be I lot of fun. The ski race, however, had to be cancelled, due to mow conditions. Everyone we: sur- prised to see the artistic and original additions to the quad- rangle, in the form of snow sculptures. At the dance, Bob Martin was crowned Snow King of the Carnival. President of the. student coun- eil, Ken Hoyle, has announced the possibility of a ski day in February. Here are a few athletic notes which have not been mentioned before. Our girls' volleyball teams both defeated Silverthorn --the Juniors 15-5 and 15-11, and the Seniors 15-6 and 15-13. Royal York wrestlers beat Kingsmill by a score of 50-15. , Alderwoqd stpdettti F reheariing legiate are bt’uy rehearsing their roles in the "nah-hit musical. "How To Succeed in Bulineu Without Really Trying," which they are to present It the begin- ning of April. Tickets costing $1.50 each are nlready on sale for this Broad- way production and may be ob- tained from my muesli“ nudent. Studenta tt Alderwood Col- Tot LAKESHORE RESIDENY S In: And woman in tho tau. Ibo" am will have an oppor- tunity to but tho piano: m- ud an!“ " our jun-contain- uion uttlan " and: Cm! PM Villa. at. will". and -et thetr tmining into a us.- my menu btthr, _ - Adult clun- viu he held "any " the Village. Ueated n Jun at. and 3mm Av... dur. irtg Fobrury. lurch Ind part of April by Metro Toronto and Racial: Conurution Authority. It will mark tho first time that individual training bu been pro- vided in pioneer am Ind cults " the Village. In addition, I student prom-um for boys and girls will be held Saturday mornings during Fob. wry nu! Much. Tho Authority" e x o c u t iv o commit“. upproud thy project which will no the clun- tun plus in the Villa: can: build. inu _ Thu ndult prop-m will be COLORlAND TV "Yanaitill'll'N HOME ENTERTAINMENI am" 1500 Royal York Road Royal M Plaza 248-9494 Mr. J. E. Brown of Zenith, vice-president in charge of engineering, "tyr-must" sands of man hours and millions of dollars in research have been devoted to the development of a Zenith exclusive color TV chassis." NOW: . BOWMAN” W (3ilsllillllt'/l-_ COLOR TV s,,"; Knees what Zenith means when they say it costs so little to own the but! ", 'ar T WE HAVE THEM AU. To Insure Reception Will Bo The Finest - Now As An Extra Bonus, Colorlond TV Will Install A.Color Hood And Rotor On Your Prount Antenna At No Extro Cost To You Winn You Buy Your Now ZENITH Color TV From Us! t0lll,,0llltllAllill0 TV TV "Your ZENITH Home Entertainment Centre" 1509 ROYAL YORK ROAD Royal York Plaza _ Open 9 mm. to 9 p.101. Flory tbar-Sat. 9 an. to 6 pan. lENITH PRESS RELEASE: 9ttliilltll11'l-- Since 1940 Dependability and Quality Pioneer arts and crafts offered at Black Creek mtg: In!!!” 'f/fl." noon. hot-Inn 1:15 my. and 8:15 p.m., on Feb. 15, " and 29; Inch T, u, " and M, In! on April d; and on six uncouth. 2nlg omuing I human , p... 0:80 In on Pub. 15. 't,aad80,aosdioNBreltT,14 ad 81, . held on_ eight “equiv. In" The slur-con protrun an loco-moist. " vomtn. whilo "min; alum will be upon to m women and lit mm. Tho India: will learn about winning, wool-washing; ending and dye- ing, and the man will learn woodworking min; pioneer tool: tn nuke chgirl, looms, winning wheels and bobbins. The boys' Ind girls' proxrlm will bi held Saul-tiny morning- between 9:30 and " noon on Fab. " und M, and on Mm}: 2 Ind 9. It will be 0pm tit" 10 boys Cort of the adult pron-um in 835 per perron for the uric: ot lessons with all mauritll mp- pligd. WE SELL ONLY THE BEST! and " girls he“... tho an of " Ind lt. Th. [irll will be introduesd to tuck pic-u: cun- u unin- ning, butter and brad making, waving. rug hooking and cook. in. while thv boys will an up luthorwork, woodworking, un- f" tteu/Ft:!,,!:!:!:,';,';!-,-.,;. \ CRCLE1SOUND ssoe:, A. 'jp-'-'-!-'-'- 'tef,,:" PORTABLE TV Plasmas-Au NEW I968 SUPER SCREEN - BIG SCREEN I 2" ill NEW I 6" 1 W' YEARS QUALITY! OF LEADERSHIP THROUGH %.: In may-vom- "i'irdrr-torttukrie " hue-l with Bil material. - 21" - 23" in»: internuc- on tho Idult ad mam “In m any ho subbing! by Mourning the Authotity'l attic" " “9- MM. ' wonNG MIMI"! IN LIVING COLOUR DON WITT swam '" nown's LIN! 159-6533 can», & mm lTD. lTD. 248.9494 ot

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