HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1971-06-03, Page 2THE biAtTlitildoS 0013',V, BURNAM ON*Aiio 1,4t1.4$1.)A.y, inINE „Opt 1.91i
you We
your bcic
use your head.
How about a new
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Better late than never.
But better now
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Remind yourself that it's time you replaced that old
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Easy budget terms available.
HOME COMFORT
MERLE FREEMAN
BRUSSELS, ONT. Phone 887_6523
Throwing your back into
something means that maybe
you might just throw your
back out. That's painful
and no way to enjoy
the nice things in life.
When you've got to
move or lift something,
first test the weight. If you
can't lift it easily, get some
help. That's self-defence.
And it works,
for you and
. your family.
ADMISSION PRICES
FOR ONTARIO PLACE
"Ontario Place will offer the
best entertainment value in North
America" said the Honorable
Allan Grossman, Minister of
Trade and Development, in an-
nouncing the admission prices for
Ontario Place.
"Admission is $1..00 for adults,
50 cents for student, 25 cents for
children nom 7 to 12 and those
6 and under are to be admitted
free," said Mr. Grossman, "mid
Ontario residents of 65 and over
will receive a free season pass
upon application at the site."
The one admission price will
enable the visitor to see every
main attraction at Ontario Place
at no extra charge. This includes:
Cinesphere, the 800 seat
theatre where four major
new films will he shown on
the world's largest screen:
"North of Superior", a giant
screen spectacular that fills
the entire 60x80-foot screen:
"Rome by the Waters", a
colorful look at Ontario's
waterways; ."Seasons in the
Mind", a wide-screen view
of Eastern Ontario; "The
"Near-North", rocussing on
the land and people of that.
Ontario region, Also the
Christopher Chapman film
on Ontario, highly acclaimed
at Osaka's Expo 70 will be
shown.
Ontario Place Pavilion, four
pods that feature eFeiting,
unique sound and visual
exhibits that tell the story
Qf Ontario and its Iseople,
i'fitnesis", a total environ,
merit exhibit tizing three,
Ott trl
show the actual physical
fOrmations of Ontario;
"Explosions", where the
viewer witnessess 300 years
of Ontario's grOWth; "Ont-
ario Style", an experience
that makes the visitor
become , a part of the times
and events he is :seeing;:
and "Challenges", which
Shows in an' absorbing way
how Ontario has met the
challenges of the past and
relates also to the future.
The Pavilion -also offera .a
youthful look at Ontario:
216 throe-minute color films
made by elementary and
high school students through
-out Ontario. Each film can
be nreselected for viewing.
As a finale to the Pavilion
viSit, the vieWer waitchea.
a film about Ontario and its:
children, with a cast of
almost 35,:000 children from
across the province.
The Forum, 8,000-capacity
outdoor amphitheatre, where
daily live performancea Will
feature 'a wide spectrum of
entertainment, incltding the
Toronto Symphony concerts,
folk dancing, ballet, pop and
reek Music, country hoe-
downs; jazz: national cultural
groups, choirs hands and a.
shoWease of new talent
from every part of Ontario.
Saturday mornings The For-
tim'S repertory theatre will
present classic and modern
plays. •
4 4 West Island Stage an outdoor
en tertainment area where
prograing of nick and folk
)•fittaic will be Drsenteci,
gitmvin e, a travelling
WI(' hi, Oig0 (Ili tha
West Island, featuring
children's plays and a drama
and stage-craft, workshop.
Children's Area, a "village"
for youngsters, where they
can watch. and participate
in kite-making, model boat
building, sculpture, pottery,
ceramics, wood carving, and
glass-blowing, under .the
direction of experts.
Floating Aqua-Stage, a' color
ful stage-barge floating
through the site's canals,
carrying entertainers such
as dixieland hands, jazz
groups and Trinidad steel
bands.
There will also he strolling
minstrels wandering over
the site, playing and singing
everything from children's
songs to folk tunes and sing-
alongs.
Magicians, :iugglars and
clownS will entertain visitors
in several areas throughout
the complex.
In addition to these entertain-
in eat and exhibition attractions
the visitor and his family can en ,
joy acres of parklands, beaches,
lagoons and canals, and a quarter-
mile-long promenade on top of
the seawall adjoining the Marina.
Restaurants and sna.ek bars are
located conveniently throughout
the 96 acre site, plus plenty of
picnic Spate With barbmeue
Ontario, Hon th of Toliontot8
Ontnrio, 3 (icing of torontoog
tiarkd 144),44 Malt 4,
1971 W.O.A.A.
BANTAM SCHEDULE
Clip these schedules for future
reference and get out and support
your teams.
Awood at Kurtzville
Thurs.' May 27
Moncrieff at Ethel
Thurs. May 27
Kurtzville at BlueVale
Mon. May 31
Bluevale at Atwood
Tires. rune 1
Kurtzville at Monerieff
Wed. June 2
Atwood at Ethel
Wed. June 2
Bluevale at Kurttville
Mon. June 7
Ethel at AtwOod
Tues. June 8
Bluevale at MoncritAf
Wed. Stine 9
Ethel at Kurtzville
Sun. June 13
Ethel at Moncrieff
Wed. June 23
Moncrieff at Kurtzville
Thurs. June 24
Ethel at BlueVale
Mon. June 28
MonCrieff atAtWood
Mon. July 5
Atwood at Moncrieff
Thurs, July 8
Atwood at Bluevale
Mon. July 12
.Kurtzville at Atwood
Thurs, July 1.8
Moncrieff a.t Tiltieval
Thum 3iily 22
(,1* tilt*
TRI-COUNTY SQUIRT
SCHEDULE — 1971
North Group
Fri. May 28
:13elg UV e at Belmore
Thurs, June 3
Delmore at Belgrave
Thurs, June 3
Bluevale at Brussels
Wed, June 9
Belgrave at Bluevale
Thurs, June 10
Brussels at Belmore
Mon. June 21
:Belgrave at Brussels
Thurs. June 24
Bluevale at Belgraye
Fri. June 25
Delmore at BrttaselS
Fri. July 2
Bluevale at Behnote
Mon. July
Brussels at Belgrave
Wed. July 7
Belmore at Bluevale
Wed. July 14
Brussels at Bluevale
A young businesstrtatt was run•
ning to catch the morning train
from far-out suburbia to the 'city.
Trottin up to a farmer he asked:
"Say do you mind if I take a
Shortcut across our field? I want
to catch the 8:45,"
"Sure, go tight ahead, young
feller," replied the Wieser, "hot
if TYIY bull se0A Yotii
010 iktifj!I
Self-defence. It works.
Your Workmen's Compensation Board
and Safety Associations, Ontario: