The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1" The one admission price will enable the visitor to see every main attraction at Ontario Place at no extra charge. This includes: "Admission is $1.00 for adults, 50 cents for students, 25 cents for children from seven to 12 years, and those six and under are to be ad- mitted free," said Mr. Grossman, "and Ontario residents of 65 and over will receive a free season pass upon application at the site." "Ontario Place will offer the best entertainment value in North America," said the Honorable Allan Grossman, Minister of Trade and Development, in announcing the admission prices for Ontario Place. Workmen complete steps at the west entrance to Ontario readying the More complex on Lake Ontario, south of Place. More than 600 people are now employed at the site, Toronto’s Exhibition Park for the official opening on May 22. ONTARIO Ciriesphere, the 800-sea CHAI Best entertainment value in North America: Grossman PLACE theatre where four major new films will be shown on the world's largest screen: 'North of Superior', a giant- screen spectacular that fills the entire60 x 80-foot screen; 'Home by the Waters', a wide-screen view of Eastern Ontario; 'The Near-North', focussing on the land and people of that Ontario region. Also the Christoper Chapman film on Ontario, highly-acclaimed at Osaka's Expo 70 will be shown. Ontario Place Pavilion, four pods that feature ex- citing, unique sound-and- visual exhibits that tell the story of Ontario and its people. 'Genesis', a total- environment exhibit using three-dimensional film and sound to show the actual DIM“. CLUI iii] physical formation of On- tario; 'Explosions', where the viewer witnesses 300 years of Ontario's growth; 'Ontario Style', an ex- perience 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 offers a youthful look at Ontario: 216 three-minute color films made by elementary and high school students throughout Ontario. Each film can be pre-selected for viewing. As a finale to the Pavilion exhibit, the viewer watches a film about Ontario and its children, with a cast ,ss* HERMES STEAKHOUSE BRING THE FAMILY ANII ENJGY Bll (lilllfR)lll,f MII GGGII SERVICE REFEREE - WE HAVE EXPANDED Mill ARE NGW ABLE Til 1iMhilllillhfllll ANY GATHERING, LARGE GR SMALL. FREE STEAKS . . . DINNER SPECIAL - 0RIIER m STEAKS AT REGULAR PRICE, ANII GET THE 3rd (d we same) FREE ANY NIGHT RE THE WEEK (ht WEEKENDS - ii pm. _""" 1 am. (except Iikther's Bay) 2437 FINCH AVENUE W. (Hum mm mm 741-4340 ctt v 'Fu" Ontario Place, located on Lake Ontario, south of Toronto's Exhibition Park, opens May 22. The Forum, 8,000 -- capacity outdoor am- phitheatre, where daily live performances will feature a wide spectrum of en- tertainment, including Toronto Symphony concerts, folk dancing, ballet, pop and rock music, country hoedowns, jazz, national cultural groups, choirs, bands and a showcase of new talent from every part of Ontario. Saturday mornings, the Forum’s repertory theatre will present classics and modern plays. of almost 35,000 children from across the province. 293$ Students of Downsview Centennial Secondary School and George Harvey Fruhthy'l Woodview Park litrary, was Bradstock Road, Weston, 7:30 p.m: Adult (Landofthelong day,Pipers and a). Secondary Séhool will be among top-rated auto mechanic student teams representing 30 Ontario high schools as they demonstrate their skills in the 1971 Chrysler Trouble Shooting Contest, Monday May 3 at Woodbine Raceway in Rexdale. ThulhthyO Black Cred library, 113 June Street, 1:30 p.m.: Senior Citizena(Easy Street, The house). Brookhnnh Library, 210 Brookbanks Drive, 7:30 p.m.: Family (Son. of the Satunhy,May8 Brookbanks library, 3:30 p.m.: Children's (Ski the outer limits, Family of N'Gumba). York Woods library, 1785 Finch Avenue West, 2:15 p.m.: Children's (Peter and the potter, Peep show). Yérk Woods-library 3:30 p.m.: Adult (Bohemian girl, Daisy). Wednesday, Maylz Amesbury Park library. 1565 Lawrence Avenue West, 1:30 p.m.: Senior citizens' (Go find a country, Rag tapestry). Because of the large entry, two contests will be held the same day in Toronto. The competitions are two of 15 similar events being held in various centres across Canada, with the winners of each advancing to the National Finals in Toronto, June M. Contestants are competing tor more than $15,000 in scholarships, prizes, trophies and tools, including a $2,500 Scholarship for the overall winner at the National Finals. Students to compete Films Columbian Squires Circle No. 1,002 of Weston will hold a walk-a-thon to aid the Columbian Boys Camp, Saturday May a. The camp provides an annual vacation for 1,200 underprivileged boys. During the past year the camp has experienced a deficit which the United Appeal will no longer absorb. The walk is scheduled to leave Humber Valley Council Chambers (Jane and Wilson) at 6:30 am. and proceed to Mary Lake Retreat House (north of King City) and return, a distance of 40 miles. An expected 30 boys and men are expected to join in the walk. Persons willing to sponsor a walker are asked to con- tact Chris Davin (741Ai654), or Joseph McCool (742-7299). [roam being mend. click]: at the Wan Cunmmnty mm are making-yr-ting intarmtt_yrealdenta. "We m volunteer: en- deavorlna to get I good retseatiatp-mrntsgolrtg Ipokeumn Mary Davidson. “and this circular plan is being sent out to enable us to know exactly what in required in the area. “This year, due to lack of funds and skilled help we have only been able to cater mostly to girls from tive to " years of age in our crafts Good news for Ontario’s grape industry. There's no DDT residue in Ontario- made wine. Dr. Mikio Chiba of the Canada Agriculture Research Station _at Vineland, Ontario, offers two reasons for this pheno- menon. First, DDT solubility in wine is very small; second, during fermentation DDT decomposes into other non-toxic compounds, mainly DDA. Squires to aid underprivileged Volunteers needed by Hardingfon group No DDT in wine 'rrxtgrarmn-ttiutttettttrs hvo participant] In tlttor -rtdtHma.lnordnr to apply pram in. 'tretoPandprtettmee' -lirtgpeoieettorttprs 'ndgir1sarttitoaxeiar brow, we want to know it nearby relldentl are [reputed to pay a mall fee to covet each child for m Hardlngwn Public School is situated at mo Iawrence Avenue West. Those in- (created in the Auociation could either contact the watery at this address. or Mr. Paul Stewart, North 40ft. 49.50 50ft. 59.50 60ft. 69.50 Rotors 49.95 All r dune! Antennas 5.95 HERMES STEAK SPECIMTIFS 2120 EGLINTON AVE. HEST 783-1832 8 oz. Sirloin Steak 12 oz. Sirloin Filet Mignon Tender Lean Rib Eye Boneless Porterhouse Hermes Famous N.Y. Steak No. l Hermes N.Y. Steak No. 2 Garlic Bread Available All Steaks Cooked to Your Specification PRICES START $1.95 and up A an. ’ynls'l h " - "si. Th. ludnil - "t I “nu Th. 0-"- lodhmnl-l “In” I... w mun. I. um In ”54...... "uni”... T... Tdat.' X. m s. “,4 a. on- a... {an}? JGrUr.Ti'T.' J.Ti'.i,'uiirTi. I." ll And-u. N.- u- .“ "t.sirm "the'." dull-lib: "ee"" ugyuhuu; 'tE'Arieuirririiiir (Ma-=13?- Kiwi" 35.12;" 21:"‘3..'JL:.'.‘.':3 t','r.1't,U,' "4.1 hum"... u. '" mmllrh -4 new» . unl- " f-llo.r, ber cowl." -4 ("bun-Nye, GthM mm mm. mm. "tr a...“ (“'4'an 95.9 m - " “IDLE! YILIPNONI PLUG TILIPHONI JACK York Pub and Who. 5000 , Yonge Strut in Willowdalp.‘ Tolcphonc when of the Minion In Mbe00, MTMtt, amt C) TuWeat.rrWeMtrr-,_r,Mtt",trtr-he" a." m RESTAURANT AND mum-I'm n: ma- wo no TV was TUBES ALL TYPES 25% "a' __ g SKY . ~22 ROVER 632 YONGE STREET 92243225 "We um um drying aloud for men volunteer: who amldh+gettttirt-te," mun Dam Tora- Uown 'mucu up": a An f :3; COLOR ," i):." ORGAN IC) KIT 9torists LTO. 2308 KEELE ST. TORONTO 15. CHERRY 7-7604 gem MOTHER 5:: A HOLIDAY on MAY ' MAKE THIS Mt SPECIAL FOR HER SEE TIE BIA} IN ttM s12 95, 1 m"