Seneca College King Campus extension...

Photo by Barry Wallace

Seneca College clad in gold

The expansion of Seneca College in King is nearing completion and one of its outstanding features is the the golden cladding on part of its facade.   Completion is scheduled for this spring.

Please comment if you wish.

Barry Wallace

Looking for a handout...

                                                                            Photo by BarrytheBirder

CANADA GOOSE

Branta canadensis

The Canada Goose is the most common and widespread goose throughout North America.   Because of its huge range there is much geographic variation and 12 subspecies have now been identified.   Because it is a monogamous species, mated pairs stay together for life.   Canada Geese, such as the one I photographed above, will eat from your hand if they are habituated to public parks and waterways.  King Township's prevalent agricultural landscape is frequently inundated with these easily recognized avian icons.

Please comment if you wish.

Barry Wallace

Keele Street - rainy day scenes

Photos by Barry Wallace

 East Humber River ~ King City

 Oak Ridges Trail

 South of 17th Sideroad ~ East Side

 South of Hwy. 9 ~ West Side

North of Hwy. 9 ~ West Side

South Canal ~ Woodchoppers Lane

Please comment if you wish.
Barry Wallace

Laskay Hall restoration will be complete this Summer

                                                                                                  Photos by Barry Wallace

Completion of the Laskay Hall restoration in Kinghorn is scheduled to be celebrated on Sunday, May 24 between 2 and 4 p.m.

Please comment if you wish.

Barry Wallace

New King headquarters well underway

 Photo by Barry Wallace

To open in late 2018

My inquiry to the township about the opening date of King's new headquarters resulted in a hopeful time of around Christmas, this year, but it could also be early 2019.

Please comment if you wish.
Barry Wallace

Old museum space gutted...

Photos by Barry Wallace

The inside of the old portion of the King Museum is seen here, after being gutted in preparation for a complete makeover of the space for future artifact display and event staging.

The original building was the historic Kinghorn schoolhouse.  Completion is expected to take place at the end June. 

This blog entry is my first in about four months after having undergone cataract surgery, which really limited my photographic pursuits.   It's nice to be back and I hope to share many more views of our beautiful and green King Township.   

Please comment if you wish.

Barry Wallace