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8 Mountsberg is home to one of the area's best and big- gest maple syrup program. Our sugar bush provides families and groups with an excellent opportunity to learn about maple syrup produc- tion. The quarter mile self- guided trail has interpretive signs and exhibits to explain the history of maple syrup production from it's discov- ery by Ontario's First NatiOns people to various modern methods used today. The sugar bush also boast the Sugar House where you can watch the whole process Spring is the Time to Energize and Heal! Have you been wanting to help your body eliminate toxins naturally by cleansing but weren't sure where to start? Now there is a simple way. It's the 3 day Sambu Elderberry Mini Cleanse. After the cold, dark months of winter most of us feel the need to rejuvenate our lives. Many of us put on a few pounds from spend- ten pounds may be achieved. THE NEW TANNER Sap's on tap at Mountsberg as sap boils down into golden, delicious maple syrup in our modern evaporator. The Candy House is always a hit, with demonstrations and sample of maple sugar candy. New this year is the Sugar Bush Express that takes you on an old fashioned horse drawn sleigh ride through the sugar bush while an inter- preter tell you all about forest environment, maple syrup and maple trees. Mountsberg Wildlife Cen- tre is located on Milborough Line, 5 km west of Campbellville between Hwy. 6 and Guelph Line. For further information call the Centre at (905) 854-2276. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2000 Arena mural depicts Acton's Sports h PETRUSHEVSKY we The New Tanner Re econ ane The first of two murals de- [i picting Acton's cultural, sports and historical heritage is in progress at the Acton arena and is expected to be completed by week's end. Last weekend, artists Michelle Loughery and Liz Allardice of Vernon, B.C. be- gan drawing and painting their design on the wall op- posite the arena entrance. It has been blocked into three sections. On the left is a picture of the Acton Citizens' erita ge Robert H Meee via tie ae | [MOUNIE SA fatigue. Sambu elcanscs the skin, colon, lungs, edneye, Iver and | | COMPANY sinuses of accumulated toxic sludge. Weight loss of approximately INCOME TAX Flora Sambu Kit @ cay) Corporate and Personal reg $53.45 E-FILING ACCOUNTING sale BOOKKEEPING Visit us every last Wednesday of the month for a one our Customer appreciation day A 10 % discount applies to all in-store regular priced items! 15 Willow St. S. Acton ON L7J 1Z9 858-3051 Vitamins, Herbs, Spices and Cosmetics 21 Mill West ACTON 853-4534 Pe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ASPHALT PAVING INTERLOCKING CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS RURAL PAVING PARKING LOTS WALKWAYS & CURBS GARAGE FLOORS EXCAVATING GRADING ACTON & AREA j I I I TOLL FREE 1-888-695-PAVE (7283) t OAKVILLE (905) 337-PAVE { TORONTO (416) 783-PAVE r QUALITY & SERVICE i We use heavy-duty equipment for better compaction All work undertaken carries a written warranty I References are proudly available I I I a Coupon valid only at time of estimate. <3} Members of Consumers Protection Bureau oe 334 Band; on the right is Henderson's Pond. Both of these will be in sepia tones "like an old photograph," Loughery says, while the cen- tre panel, done in full colour, will show hockey, lacrosse and baseball players in au- thentic uniforms of an earlier era. Later this spring the two artists will return to do the outdoor mural on the wall be- hind the Mill/Main Parkette. That one will depict commer- cial and industrial sites from Acton's past, says Business Improvement Area manager, Janis Fread. Work on that mural cannot begin until repointing and repairs to the wall have been completed. The idea for murals was raised by the BIA and others, then rted by Heritage Halton Hills, which did some fundraising for the project and applied for grants for it. Halton Hills Recreation di- rector Joy Thompson says the two murals are expected to cost more than $17,000. The BOYES PLUMBING Water Softener Rentals Water Pump Service 855-4232 WATCH FOR IN PROGRESS: British Columbia artists, Michelle Loughery, left, and Liz Allardice pause for the pho- tographer before resuming work Tuesday morn- ing. The band members have only received a base coat, they say, so uniforms will appear quite differ- ent in the finished work. - Maggie Petrushevsky Professional Auction Services Estate & Industrial ¢ Certified Appraiser Consignment Welcome NORM WEBSTER (416) 523-6645 (pager) FUTURE photo project has already received a federal grant of $8,670 from the Millenium Bureau of Canada, but no word has been received yet on an ap- plication to the Trillium Foun- dation. Donations have also been received from the Acton Rotary Club and promised by a number of local businesses. Thompson said the choice of artists to do the murals was made by a group of commu- nity representatives called the Acton Heritage Mural Committee. They also decided what themes and what indi- vidual facets of Acton's his- tory should appear in the murals. Loughery says she feels a responsibility to portray de- tails accurately when she does a heritage mural for a community. She has already SALE DATES Dr. John W. Pond -- Optometrist is pleased to announce a new associate Dr. Harvey Kader to his Acton practice. For Appointments: (519) 853-4300 151 Mill Street East, Acton ww.johnwpond.optometry.net Peale a oo a completed 46 murals, most of them in her native British Co- lumbia. She has done one in Japan, one in Alberta and this is her first in Ontario. She has also been hired for a project in Georgetown and is being considered for one in Toronto to do with the Olympics. Although she has no for- mal art training, she was raised in an artisan-oriented family and taught herself the techniques she uses in her work now while she was ad- ministrator for an art centre in Sparwood. Allardice began working with Loughery as a high school student. continued their association during her training at the Alberta College of Art and Design, then re- turned about a year ago when she graduated. PoLice BEAT Buses vandalized Vandals did $6,000 damage to four school buses parked at the rear of Tyler Transport on Queen Street between 9 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Mon- day. The rear exit windows were smashed on all of the buses and 24 seats were slashed and torn on one of them. Sign smashed Vandals smashed an Acton Subway sign at the IGA plaza last Sunday night. causing $1.000 damage. It's the third mobile sign that's been vandalized at that plaza. Uneasy chair Firefighters were called to Acton High school at 2:12 p.m. last Wednesday to deal with a burning chair. When they arrived the deliberately set smoldering fire in a recliner chair, located outside the school, had been extin- guished.