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Pi Wom oP A TIRES ile aa tt ith te a AR SN ART us Ta SM a EM RT iis LN He 43 t tf Id 4 10 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, October 26,1993 Shannon Hockley, daughter Michelle, left, friend Margaret Knight and pet Joe have been collecting food and donations for Operation Scugog for several years. Please see story for more details. Q. There are about 600 " Mutual Funds listed in the newspaper. How do | pick the one that's right for me? A. Firstyoumustdefine your financial ~~ [1 a8 objectives. These will reflect your current ; financial circumstances, your age, current Robart Gow income, future income, family status, home ownership, and your long term goals. Very important is your own temperament and tolerance for risk. These factors will help you decide whether you should seek investments which may grow over the years to be enjoyed later in life, whether you want income right now, or a combination of the two. Basically, there are five 'types' of mutual funds. COMMON STOCK or EQUITY FUNDS: These funds primarily invest in the stock market. The main objective is to produce an increase in the value of the fund. BOND FUNDS: Bond funds provide safety of principal and high income. They invest primarily in high yielding govemment securities. INCOME FUNDS: These funds invest primarily in mortgages and mortgage-backed securities. The objective is to provide high current income with a high degree of safety. MONEY MARKET FUNDS: These funds invest in short term money market instruments such as treasury bills. The objective is to provide a better return than savings accounts with minimal risk. BALANCED FUNDS: Balanced funds have a portfolio mix of bonds for stability as well as common and preferred stocks for diversity, income and capital appreciation. Itis important for an investor to match personal objectives to the stated objectives of a specific mutual fund. It is also important to MONITOR THE RESULTS. We, here at RICHARDSON GREENSHEILDS, can answer your questions and help you choose the mutual fund which best suits your investment needs. For Your Investment Needs Call Robert Gow 434-7156 or 1-800-267-1522 RICHARDSON GREENSHIELDS Investment advisors to Canadian enterprise and enterprising Canadians 111 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, Ontario L1G 4S4 To participate in this section, call The Port Perry Star at 985-7383 By Kelly Lown Port Perry Star Operation Scugog did receive a large amount of food from a door to door collector recently. The Port Perry Star reported last week that someone had been collecting non-perishable food items door-to-door in a lo- cal sub-division, but the bank had not received the food. According to Barbara Carne- gie of Operation Scugog the woman, who has collected for the bank before, did bring the food to the bank. Mrs. Carnegie said she knew about the dona- tion, but other volunteers at the bank did not, which led to the assumption. Shannon Hockley, of Port Perry, has been collecting door to door for the bank for three years, both during the Thanks- giving and Christmas food drives, and the bank has always been the recipient of the food. Not one to garner publicity she never sought public recogni- tion until now. She deemed it necessary, after the recent con- fusion, to go public with her good deeds, so people will real- ize the good she is doing and continue to donate when she comes around at Christmas. This past Thanksgiving saw the greatest contribution from local residents, Mrs. Hockley said. She estimated that her- self, her daughter Michelle and friend Margaret Knight had col- lected close to $1,000 in food. They delivered 25 bags of food to the bank, along wth cash dona- tions. Mrs. Hockley, understanda- bly upset over the mistake made, said she wants to "thank everyone for showing their sup- port by their willingness to have us return at Christmas." The trio have collected from LEE BUSINESS COMPUTERS FAMILY COMPUTERS New or Used Get the Full Package | All Major Packages Hardware » Software * Tutoring Setup * Support & Service Call WILLIAM M. SANDIFORD WILLIAM M. SANDIFORD JR. (416) 985-1877 TTR iw ENARIPHY hag GOLDEN GATE CHINESE BUFFET Fully Licensed by LLBO - ALL YOU CAN EAT 80 ITEM CHINESE BUFFET INCLUDING SALAD BAR, DESSERT & ICE CREAM SOFT SERVE YOGURT at our Buffet Also available -- 6 varictics of ice cream & sherbet FREE Birthday Cake for Birthday Parties Kids 9 and under 1/2 price! ALSO Available for our WEEKEND DINNER BUFFET 2 varieties of shrimp, mussels & crab meat Mon to Sat/Sun. Thurs. Ii. &lolidays LUNCH $595 $595 $695 DINNER $9.95 $1095 $10.95 ONLY 2 LOCATIONS OSHAWA - 5 POINTS MALL | 285 Taunton Rd. E., Oshawa (5 Points Mall beside Zellers) Whitby - South of 4 corners oie es® 434-6600 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Local woman's been collecting for food bank for years several areas in the Scugog area in the past. In 1991 they collect- ed food, cash and toys from the Seagrave area and for the past two years have collected in Perry Glen Estates at Thanks- giving and Christmas. Mrs. Hockley said they also went door to door in the Old Simcoe Road area this year as well. Last Christmas the family dog Joe gave sleigh rides to peo- ple at the Port Perry Country For Fred J. Eaglesmith, the Greenbank Hall is an almost perfect location for one of his concerts. The perfect setting, though, would be in a farmer's barn with the audience sitting on bales of hay and straw while chickens mill about and cows bellow in the background. } Mr. Eaglesmith's music is a clear statement to his audience about the heartbreaking loss of support we give our agricultu- ral community and the declin- - ing interest that exists among young people to carry on time- honored farm traditions. Known as the voice of the dis- possessed farmers of Ontario, Mr. Eaglesmith strives, through his music, to protect the vitality of those who work on the land. "Thirty years of farmin' Thirty yearsof heartache Thirty years of day to day O my daddy stopped talkin' The day the farm was auc- tioned How to break the | CUCChabt. | Industrial Mortgage Securities Fund J yeal Il vear 3 veal 15.9% | 109% | 12.8% | 138% : Market in exchange for dona- 'tions to the food bank, which raised more than $300.' Since she began collecting for the food bank, Mrs. Hockley said the donations she has re- ceived. have, doubled and she . hopes the people will be as gen- erous this Christmas when they come bnuding All involved regret the mis- "take. Greenbank concert Therewas nothing lefttosay." For his concerts, Mr. Eagle- smith passes the large auditori- ums and concert halls by, pre- ferring instead to play at folk festivals and in small communi- ty halls. And, yes, he has performed in barns. During one such perfor- mance, the band forgot to bring the microphone stands and re- sorted to sticking pitch forks in bales of hay and taping the mikes to the handles. The Greenbank" Folk Music Society is presenting Fred J. Ea- glesmith at the Greenbank Hall on Saturday, Oct. 30 starting at 8pm. Tickets are available at Irwin Smith Music Ltd., Antrim . House Pub, and the Chicken Coop Bakery. The society's next concert will feature the music of Jackson Delta on Saturday, Nov. 20. For more information on the 'Greenbank Folk Music Socie- ty's concert series, call 985-1057 or 985-8351. since 0 vear 10 year inception | Our experience shows that many Canadians purchase GICs largely out of habit. Why? They've been told there are two types of investments: Those that are guaranteed and those that are risky. cv simply never had a higher yielding, GIC alternative like Industria Fund explained to them. viortgage Securities bY if Ki Si ad With interest rates at close to a cyclical low, there has never been a better time for you to consider a better alternative -- one that could be habit forming for the right reasons. For more information on Industrial Mortgage Securities Fund and other income building investment o call us today at the number below. pportunities from Mackenzie, please The Industrial Group of Funds ROBERT GOW 434-7156 1-800-267-1522 Ld Investment advisors to Canadian enterprise and enterprising Canadians 111 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario L1G 454 Important information about the offering is contained in the Fund's simplified prospectus. Investors should obtain a copy and read it before investing. Unlike GICs, unit value and investment return for mutual funds will fluctuate. The indicated rates of return to August 31, 1993 are the historical annual compounded total returns, including changes in unit value and reinvestment of all distributions, and do not take into account sales, redemption or optional charges payable by an investor which would have reduced returns. Past performance is not necessarily indicative of future fund returns. From March 1, 1993 at least 50% of the Fund's portfolio will be mortgage-backed securities; before that date | government bonds comprised the major portion of the portfolio. TT ---- | | py -- -- ee -- -- --------