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

A great place to hang your hat Steer a course out your front door to our man made community lake.* Or take a short cruise by car to Lake Simcoe and the Kawarthas. It’s clear sailing all the way when you live in Willow Lane. When you live in Willow Lane you’re never far away from home base. Step out your backyard into acres and acres of roll- ing meadow and park land. It’s sure to be a big hit with your family. air and sunshihe blg citv. How does your garden grow? Beautifully on our largb oversize family lots. Put your new roots down in the fresh air and sunshine nwav fmm rhp nnicp and nnllnrinn nr rlna Arbor Day in Richmond Hill Information Centre open Monday-Friday 1 p.mr W n Willow Lane you’re rom home base. Step out nto acres and acres of roll- 1 park land. It’s sure to be vur family. INN/T ,; 1,5?” fill/"HIM”! I w t l ’ I I W! ' | ’27! W //1 1’ "$.\' Minn-e garden grow? Beautifully on our large, lots. Put your new roots down in the fresh e away from the noise and pollution of the Willow Lane ountry style livingin homes priced from $61,900-$71,490. .-8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m.â€"6 p.m. Telephone 363-5729, 473-2017 Students from Grades 4 and 5 at Beverley Acres Public School are watching their Arbor Day project grow They planted the tree last Wednesday. (Liberal photo by Shaaron Hay). Students had a fund raising sale to finance a trip to Black Creek Pioneer Village early in April and it was agreed the surplus amount of $45 At Beverley Acres, five green ash trees were planted on the munici pa] boulevard in front of the school by the students under the supervision of the forestry section of the Works Department. These trees were to replace trees vandalized over the winter. Principal of Beverley Acres, Doug Ford, suggested the trees be replaced as part of the town's celebration to promote the benefits of trees. Students plant trees in Hill for Arbor Day Last Wednesday was Arbor day in Richmond Hill and Mayor David Schiller and Town Arborist Eugene Storozinski, addressed students in two schools, Beverley Acres Public Schools and St. Mary Immaculate Separate School. ‘Proposed Tennis! Just for the love of it. A smash- ing idea on your own community courts. Or how about golf? There are two superb courses Close by that will suit you to a tee. Saddle up! With riding stables just a short gallop away it makes a lot of horse sense. Students are also in- volved in two follow-up activities to Arbor Day. Science classes are keeping diaries on the trees, each week measuring and recording growth, and an essay contest with the subject “What trees mean to The prize for the essay contest will be plaques presented from the town to commemorate Arbor Day, 1978. Mr. Storozinski, from the town office, is also hopeful this will aid in reducing vandalism to the town’s street trees. Mr. Ford said he hopes involvement of the children in the purchase and planting gives a feeling of responsibility. “We expect they will feel most protective towards them,” said Mr. Ford. would be-used to replace the damaged trees. We’ve got Diazinon Garden and FruitTree Spray for all those little devils that like to dine out on your flowers, vegetables, fruits and ornamentals. And we’ve got Killexâ€"nothing kills more kinds of weeds in your lawn. And that’s just for starters. There’s Crabgrass Killer, Vegetation Killer, and Deritox too! These are just five of close to forty Green Cross hardâ€" workers to help keep your garden and lawn looking and feeling better. THE LIBERAL, Wednesday. May 3. 1978 â€" C-7 GREEN CROSS EJIrnInalts over I5 vancl’les of lawn weeds (and: Inseam Flowers vegewb‘fs qurswmmfi