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way between St. Hyacinths and Richmond is now in its hundredth year of operation, formerly b¢ing the St. Lawrence & Atlantic Railâ€" road of Canada, opéned in August, 1852. It v:a taken over bx the Grand Trunk Railway in 1854. RIDE HISTORIC LINE RAILWAY HISTORIANS MONTREALâ€"Membeis of the Canadian Railroad Historical Assoâ€" ciation, Inc., visited Asbestos, Que., recently. From Montreal, they travelled by C.N.R. train over Victoria Bridge to Danville, by way of St. I{yndnth-. Actonvale and Richmond. The section of railâ€" Wolfe Islandâ€"ever heard of it? â€"seldom travelled onâ€"TN will try to describe it in next week‘s column as he comes home to Weston, near Toronto, 367 miles from Canada‘s metropolis â€" Montreal! TN only words were "Hey you! buzz off." Mr. Racoon obeyed this request and soon was journeyâ€" ing back into the forest, his proper home, and that ended, at 3.15 a.m. his little escapade and ends this column for another week! Supper first and then a swim in Paradox Lake? Looks craty and is so! Anyway TN is not that stupid so, up goes his tent and down he goes for a glorious swim and supper to follow. Otherwise never swim on a full "tummy." And by 11 p.m. all was quiet in that camp land and night had come. So up he gets with flashlightâ€" an indispensible item, folks, on any tourâ€"and out he pokes the beam of light on yon camp table. There! in all his wildlife glory stood Mr. Racoonâ€"making a good job of nosing lip all TN‘s cooking ufensils! TN has no fear of lonely campâ€" sites, often his tent is pitched in spots far away from human voices and habitations. He literally loves his wild life friends and is more at home and happier in their midst than on any city, towh or village street from Capetown to Nome, Alaska! And so to sleep TN went that July 19, 695 miles out from the town with the awellest surfaced main street in North America. TN was a dreaming of the pine clad mountain slopes, the mounâ€" tain peaks and those sun drenched lakes below when he was suddenly awakened by a din of falling pots and pans outside his tent. _ By the shores of Paradox Lake and Eagle Lake he entered another exquisitely kept N.Y. State campsites, page this ye folks at the Dept. of Trayel in Queen‘s Park! Three short clad US gals hailed TN as he climbed yon hill with a "Oh boy, what legs!! "From Weston near Toronto, Canada, I come," eame his reply. "Oh near Montrealâ€"I know," was the reâ€" joinder! â€" â€" Good legs, and. were this Weston cyclist‘s legs tanned as never before! Good lungs and a spot of determination kept this columnist on his cycle, not on foot, up that four mile long hill from 100 feet to 2,100 feet! And note his tent, cooking affairs and a goodly load were all aboard his eycle! â€" passed through Elizabethtown and east to Westport on Lake Chamâ€" plain. Mrs. Garvie of Queen‘s drive in Weston suggested to TN, ere he left, that he should visit Port Henry. So he came to this lovely spot. The stores were open and so were TN cycle bags for food for the morrow. Slowly < the hills began to get steeper but closer came thoge mountains. What a perfect sight it is to see the golden sun sinking behind a spruce clad mountain peak and the shadows of night creeping slowly down that slope. TN snapâ€" ped such & scene at near 9 p.m. and his effort was | literally crowned with success. Oh! to be a eycleâ€"tourist! Does the car driver see such sights? Forsake his cyele for a car even in midâ€"winter or on such a night as this as he cycled on, into the fast approaching night â€" towards those hills that have well nigh c@lled him back to revisit so man{ times? Under the steep slopes of Mt. Pokamonshine he camped that night. Ask the married "prop" of Wilf‘s Cycle and Sports in Weston tbout this spot â€"a N.Y. governmént campsite. | Touring Notes: | burg, he cycles on to Keeseville. TN starts this column at this valley town in the foothills of the Adirondack Mountains. It was at 8 p.m. that he slipped into this prettily situated spot, in a happy land, far away from noise and din. midnight oilâ€"even to two or three beils! Anyway its a contribution and he hopes some of his readers will understand the occasional trials that Beset an individual who péns contributary articles. In :nt issues TN has tried to describe his second tour of 1952, from Huntaville through Algonguin Park, camping at Golden Lake onto Ottawa, taking pictures of Bordeaux Gaol and ocean bosts in Montreal. He crosses the mighty St. Lawrence River and heads south to St. >Johil'l,7 crosses over into N.Y. State and, via Plattsâ€" a N.L. government cnm}i‘lite. And by the next eve TN had , AUGUST 21, 1982 j PERETT TY TV TW Wm;,hwlmm' or ¢ tl!gmw vl‘l be prejudicially u04. C@CZCCCU 2IBN MNUIMDET Mâ€"200 Etohic:)‘(e; THENCE south fourteen degrees and thirtyâ€"nine minutes and twenty seconds east (8.14°39‘20"E.) disâ€" tant fiftyâ€"eight and thirtyâ€"four hundreds feet (58.34‘) to an iron bar planted; Yolton Road as widened and shown on pln’F filed in the office of Land Titles, Toronto, as Plan Numâ€" ber Mâ€"82Q Etobicoke, distant fiftyâ€" four _ ai eight hundreds feet (54.08‘), more or less, to an iron Pipe; THENCE eo;mnulnz north nine d;{rogn and four u&nutel west (N.09°04‘W.) along the Wwesterly limit of the V said, distant fo hundreds feet ( the northerly 1 146, registered east (M.07 00 5.) and relatin]g all bearings thereto; and COMMENCâ€" ING at the southâ€"easterly corner of Lot Number 146, Registered Plan Number Mâ€"483 Etobicoke; THENCE north seven de(%rees and nine minutes east (N.07°09°E.) nlon% the easterly limit of Lot Number 146 aforesaid being also the westerly limit of the Weston Road, distant fifty-?ive and eight hundreds feet (55.08‘) to a standâ€" ard iron bar planted; THENCE north nine degreen and four minutes west (N.09°04‘W.) along the westerly limit of the east (N.07°09‘°E.) and relating all cipal Council of The Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke at its meetini on Monday the 8th day of September, A.D. 1952, proposes to pass a byâ€"law for stopping up and conveying to the sdjoining owner that portion of Weston Road adjaâ€" cent to the Easterly limit of lot 146 as shown on a ’Iplnn filed in the office of Land Titles, at Toronto, as No. MA438, conhlnin{g by adâ€" measurement 22/1000 of an acre, more or less, and which said parcel of land is more particularly desâ€" cribed as follows: s PREMISING that the easterly limit of Lot Number 146, Regâ€" istered Plan Number Mâ€"433 Etobiâ€" coke, has an assumed bearing of North seven degrees nine minutes Also needed to round out some exhibits are models of aircraft used in the air branch since its inception in the RCN, articles of Cdre. Pullen said all items reâ€" ceived would be carefully looked worn by officers and men of the RCN, RCNR, RCNVR, and RCN (R) since the Canadian Naval service was founded. the earcljieat days to the present time," Cdre. Pullen said, "We parâ€" ticularly want a seale model of a dory, complete with all gear." naval apparel such as buttons, badges, uniforms, cap ribbons, Cdré. Pullen said that many new exhibits have been added to the Museum‘s collection of over 250 items, some of which date back as far as 1682, and scores of hisâ€" toric photographs and. documents. Among the new additions are models of warships, sailing and merchant ships, and naval equipâ€" ment, He added that the Museum Board would welcome any item of historical significance to add to the Museum either by donation or on loan. Want Model Dory We are anxious to acquire models of merchant ships, sail and steamâ€"driven fishing craft from DA inf the first two weeks of July. Founded in 1947 The Maritime _ Museum was founded in 1947 by a group of naval personnél and interested clv'flim in Halifax to provide an institution which would depict the historical connections between the sea, the naval and merchant serâ€" vices, and Canada, and to create a greater awareness of sea power as it affects the nation. It was also felt that a museum would provide officers and men of the naval fofces of Canada with finlter knowledge and pride in their serâ€" vice and its traditions. The building in which the Museum was located in HMC Dockâ€" yard for nearly four years, was demolished enxier this year to make w:% for the Halifaxâ€"Dartâ€" mouth Bridge and the Museum was moved to new quuw: on Haliâ€" fax‘s most famous landmark. The Museum has proven quite a tourist attraction gince it reâ€"opened as nearly 4,500 persons visited it durâ€" The Maritime Museum, believed to be the only Museum devoted t preserving and exhibiting objec conneeted with the nautical history of Canada, has been réâ€"opened in its new quarters on historic Citadel Hill in Halifex, it is announced by Commodore Hugh F. Pullen, OBE CD, RCN, Chairman of the Muâ€" THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE r planted THENCE Got A Miniature Dory? Museum Would Like It TAKE NOTICE that the Muniâ€" Newly Reâ€"Opened Maritime Museum At Halifax Seeks Additional Exhibits To Round Out Collection Of Items Connected With Canadian Naval History NOTICE herty AMP h erly stered fl.non south :o?finulm our n along : Weston seven f Lot Number Number Mâ€"483 l&nutel west e westerly BRoad aforeâ€" ht and seven to a goint in Lot Number degrees seconds is feet standâ€" producâ€" y limit Clerk. Mr. Vickers, whose firm reâ€" cently obtained an order for fluid drives for conveyor beits from the Labrador Iron Ore Scheme will visit various mines in Northern Ontario and Quebec, including International Nickel, Falconâ€" bridge, Noranda, Kirkland Lake and Barvue, He will give a lecture on Fluidrive to â€"the Engineering Institute at Sydney, Nova Scotia, and will also visit Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton, Windsor and Ottawa. Cdre. Pullen heads & nineâ€"man Museum â€" Board which includes several prominent Nova Scotians as well as officers and men repreâ€" senting naval ships and e-hb!;i’lh- ments of the Atlantic Command. VISITOR FROM BRITAIN Anthony Vickers, B.Sc., a direcâ€" tor of the Hydraulic Coupling and Engineering Company, Limited, Isleworth, Middlesex, is on a business trip to Canada and the United States. after, and added that the mailing address is the Secretary Treasâ€" urer,â€" the Maritime _ Museum, HMCS Stadacona, Halifax, N.S. Bm _;‘;_."?:"lmoinfvfihojb\o \\ouu}‘.’:‘:‘,of p AN / PR s m %‘ a, £#i09 house C obio l * A FOR ;:1 \0‘}‘“ ’-r/'l § l _‘ GLORY! p “\\‘ .‘f\\,{’ »‘ g P * Ti d '\'\%‘; 4 I 5 ’«%k g X, va 'a;gA’{ * :", 2 *) Kkttoy309 Gop ~~\ [ sowery Bovs. (llitie 2 ; Jaur mew ,, ~Qro®", it ~ fi'% »MUMTZ HQH comn n_ni coune ‘werre woon: " ctteer moous SMOK OU wisH Mondayâ€"Tuesdayâ€"Wednesday August 25â€"26â€"27 DON‘T FORGET MAKE A DATE FOR OUR MIDNIGHT "OWL" SHOW AUG, 31 at 12,05 A BLOOD CURDLING HoRROR sHOW! FOTOâ€"NIGHT â€" TONIGHT $100.00 BULOYVA Watch from Saalman‘s $50.00 CLEANING from Felker‘s Toâ€"day â€" Friday â€" Saturday Open Every Evening at 6.00â€"CH. 1â€"7661 $180.00 Cash Offer Attendance Nite Every Wednesday â€" CH. 1â€"7661 â€" THURSDAY 123456 SMOKE IF YOU WISH! CORONATION TEXTILES The British Textile Industry will stage a special coronation display at the 1953 BIF to be held in Lonâ€" don and Birmingham, April 27 to May 8. ery, softball, fencing, swimming and diving are but a few of the many sports attractions at the 1952 CNE. From Aug. 22 to Sept. 6, visitors to Canadas "Show Winâ€" dow of the Nation" will have an Red Skelton shows of his zany, unbreakable glass inventions to Gloria DeHaven and.E.:wud Amd in a scene from "The Yellow Cab Man." Uproarious comedy hit in wl\k%l Réd is truly a riot on wheels. On the same program with dynamic umrhrey Bogart in "Deadline U.S.A." Story of,suspense and infrigne of the revenge, killings and how men who tell are marked. BILTMORE THEATRE â€" MONDAY AND TUEsDAY Water:_!ki‘i_ng,rt'able tennis, archâ€" TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON opportunity to see some of the world‘s finest athletes in action. CHARMIAN DINNERWARE TO THE LADIES EVERY MON.â€" THUR. â€" FRJ. With RICHARD BASEHART a â€" Coâ€"Feature All New and Modernized Second Great Adventure MoUNT pENNIS SAT. M&ATINEE â€" DooORs OPEN 1 P.M. BOX OFFICE OPENS DAILY 6 P.M. Mon., Tue., Wed. â€" Aug. 25â€"26â€"27 ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON‘S ROUSING TALE OF HIGH ADVENTURE! AIR CONDITIONED JU. 1960 , Sat. â€" Aug. 21â€"22â€"23 JANET LEIGH GLORIA _ DeHAVEN ANN MILLER EDDIE BJ Mrs. N. Kiutow had a shock last Tuesday when she discovered in her garden at 54 Yorkdale Crescent, Weston, a long snakeâ€"like animal sampling: the tomatoes and leaves grown b{ Mr. Kiutow. The dis~ covery of the animal was all the more horrifying to Mrs. Kiutow becguse it is unlike anything she has ever seen before. It had a 2%" long body which is 1" in diametar, nnd‘ the "thing" sqirms along on gight legs. As if this, and the orange spots on its back were not bad enough, the "thing" has a horn on top of its head to make it look more devilish. A hissing sound comes. from the mouth of the animal and Mr. Kiutow, who has done a lot of farming and enâ€" countered all types of insects and animals, says that he has never ;een anything like the "thing" beâ€" ore. Mr. and Mrs. Kiutow have the animal imprisoned in a can away from the tomatoes, potatoes and carrots growing in the garden, and they propose to find out the name of the animal from an authority on Animals in order to reâ€"assure themselves that the "thing" just can‘t be as bad as it looks. Suakeâ€"Like Animal In Weston Garden and GARY MERRILL "he most economical method of building a farm pond is by damâ€" ming natural drainage with an earthen dam at a point that will impound the largest area of water for the cost involved. At least one third of the total area of the pond should be six or more feet deep, so good fishing conditions may preâ€" vail, Mr. Snyder suggests, In I!‘”,‘ oneâ€"fourth of an acre should be the ’ntu. the majority has no place where children can enjoy a refreshâ€" ing swim or the farmer can cast a line for a mess of fish. Buch a situation need not be permanent, contends G. R. Snyder of Câ€"Iâ€"L‘s agricultural chemicals department. With a little effort and time a farm pond could be established which will provide a holiday environment for the whole family al) year ‘roundâ€"fishing and swimming during the summer and skating in the winter. > And Fun Galore For Youn FARLEY GRANGERâ€" SHELEY WiNTERS | Benave yourselF! M / THE THINGS THAr co o _ ON.., ano 0”...4” 0”./ While many Canadian farms are 2 BIG HITS â€" FRI. â€" SAT.« & 4 Giwis «wheels? ®i2 ROBERT YOUNG â€"RANOOLPE | SHEnWOOD g e PESL, e Mn:‘%w% 4‘ WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY A JERRY WALD+NORMAN KRASNA Production with WILLIAM DEMAREST + FRANCIS L. SULLIVAN columsia rictures . °* *©* :! presents . Tess , CORNEL WILDE Star of *A Song to Remember® . Here comes the Son of Robin Hood _ dashing j rlpa b." GROUCHO MARX MARIE WILSON lover! A newlyâ€"built pond should be ‘ tilized as soon as it is filled water. This is essential to weeds from establishing fim and to encourage the growth* plankton â€" the natural food % fish. o tm To save time and labour the core of the pond may b with ordinary ditching© available anywhere in t Selfâ€"moving machinery will rest. Costs could be kept dowi $200. * m fish pond does not stream of water i it. The ideal pond for tion is one which h::' water drainage losses from evaporation. age and a normal Id is usually sufficient to ac laid with clay or other almost impervious to : MON. â€" TUES. Mima 13 % H:v'luiom Jay‘h' ‘ for BIG