31
AUG
2015

Bus Trip to Sutton, Peterborough and Cobourg, September 26, 2015

Dear Colleagues and Friends of AMCA Toronto!

It is our pleasure to announce that this year AMCA Toronto is organizing a one-day excursion to a few towns of Central Ontario on Saturday, September 26, 2015. We plan to visit picturesque towns rich in cultural heritage and important economic development:

Sutton – Peterborough – Cobourg

Champlain College, Peterborough

Victoria Hall, Cobourg

The price for the bus, including car parking, is $40 for AMCA members,$25 for students, $45 for non-members. For reservations, please contact Vida Grosl at Vgrosl@aol.com or by phone at 416.921.0491, or any AMCA board member. This trip will end with a buffet style group dinner in Cobourg at Woodlawn Country Inn Restaurant.(Price of a Group Buffet Menu is $30 includes HST and the tip. (additional $2 if salmon / prime rib selected) Drinks are sold separately.

ITINERARY

9:00 AM Leaving from the parking lot of the Church of Croatian Martyrs at 4605 Mississauga Rd., (south of Eglinton Ave. W.) Mississauga. Please arrive 8:45 AM at the latest!!!

11:15 AM Arriving to Sutton on Lk. Simcoe, visit St. George’s Anglican Church and the adjacent cemetery with Steven Leacock grave. View Lake Simcoe, photos.

11:45 AM Bus ride towards Peterborough.

12:15 PM Arriving to Peterborough, parking, visit Trent University, view architecture, discuss history (45 min).

1:00 PM Lunch break, bring your own or visit one of the local restaurants.

2:00 PM Visit the Hydraulic Lock, free (donations welcome).

2:30 PM Visit “Canoe Museum” (optional, entrance fee $10.50).

3:00 PM Visit Pioneer Village (optional, entrance fee $8.00)

3:30 PM Boarding. Bus ride to Cobourg.

4:00 PM Arriving to Cobourg, visit the Victoria Hall on Main Street (exterior only), free time in the park on the beaches of Lake Ontario.

5:30 PM Go to the Woodlawn Inn Restaurant for a Group Dinner.

7:15 PM Boarding and return ride to Mississauga.

8:30 PM Arrive to the parking lot of the Church of Croatian Martyrs, Mississauga.

AMCA Toronto