As noted in the previous picture, this image focusses on the ferry S. S. Norisle that sits docked at the end of the peninsula of Tobermory, Ontario. It was built in 1946, and entered service in 1947.

The description states:
S.S. NORISLE at TOBERMORY
ONTARIO, CANADA
Passenger and Carr ferry operating between Tobermory and South Bay Mouth, Manitoulin Island, Ontario, Canada.
–This ferry transported cars, passengers and livestock on a scheduled service until it was retired in 1974, when it was replaced by the now active Chi-Cheemaun Ferry. After leaving service, it was sold and eventually became a museum ship docked at Manitoulin Island. It is now in some disrepair and its future is in doubt.
This postcard, like the others previously shown from this series, dates from the 1960s.

This aerial view is taken from directly above the location of the previous image, and looks out along the Tobermory harbor entrance to Lake Huron waters in the distance. The large ship in docked at the end of the peninsula is a ferry.

The description states simply:
AERIAL VIEW OF TOBERMORY
Ontario, Canada
–This card, like the one before it, is part of a larger collection of pictures originally attached at top and bottom, to be separated along a perforation and mailed or displayed individually. This card dates from the 1960s.

This image shows the yacht harbor and anchorage at Tobermory, Ontario, a small town located at the northern tip of the Bruce Peninsula, which extends northward from Ontario into Lake Huron.

The description states simply:
THE HARBOR AND DOCKS
Tobermory, Ontario, Canada
–Based on the type of cars parked in the picture, this card dates from the 1960s.

This picture shows the so-called American span of the Thousand Islands Bridge, which joins the USA and Canada  across the St. Lawrence River between New York and southeastern Ontario. The bridge is actually five successive spans of different construction crossing the river by island-hopping.

The description states:
AMERICAN SPAN OF THE
THOUSAND ISLANDS INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE
One of the four bridges joining the United States and Canada at the 1000 Islands, Ontario, Canada.
–There is a discrepancy between the count of bridges on the card, and the total of five in other sources. This is because the card description does not count the small bridge at the international crossing.
This care likely dates from the 1960s.

This is a dramatic night view of the Canadian Parliament buildings located in the national capitol of Ottawa. The perspective is from the back side of the main building, showing the large circular structure prominently.

The description on the back states:
OTTAWA, Ontario
Canada’s Capital. A picture of beauty is the winter setting of Canada’s Parliament Buildings.
–The use of capital references the city of Ottawa. Capitol would refer to the buildings pictured themselves. This picture was probably taken in the 1960s.

This image illustrates another of the typical urban motels of the period. The Diplomat Motel is a three story structure, unusual for the time.

The description on the back states:
The Diplomat Motel
844 Queen E. at Pim St.
Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
Ph. 705-254-4371 P6A-2B2
Close to shopping and restaurants
30 Modern Units, Air Conditioned, Individual Thermostats, 4 Piece Baths, Wall to Wall Broadloom, Color T. V. and Phones, Free Underground Parking is also Provided.
Your Hosts – Alex and Rose Lang
–The Broadloom refers to the type of carpets installed, but it is not known what a 4 piece bath describes. The establishment is still present in this same building and location.

This shows the same aspect as the first photo, but from the exit side as indicated by the signs on the fence posts either side of the driveway. This formal entrance does not have the terrace that surrounds the other sides of the house, which also overlook the gardens.

The house took 300 workers three years to complete. It is full of towers, secret passages and unusual rooms.
There is no caption on this card, which dates from the 1960s.

This image is of the shorter side of Casa Loma, with a peek a the longer aspect to the right, where the main tourist access is, provided by a broad, two level terrace. The terrace seen here almost encircles the building.

The building alone contains almost 65,000 square feet of interior space.
There is no caption on the back of this photo. The image dates from the 1960s.