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SIN Bohne. farts to Sms ON sn Sli 4 Br AD n-ne pr rs PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1994 - 7a The growth of global investing Over the past 10 years, Cana- dians' global investment choic- es have exploded. While Cana- dian investors traditionally sought out the U.S. capital mar- kets when developing their glo- bal diversification strategy, a haphazard portfolio of a few for- eign stocks or bonds was about the extent of most Canadians' global exposure. The growth of Canadian based U.S. equity mutual funds changed all that by providing investors with a professionally managed portfolio that fea- tured active stock selection and reflected the major sectors of the U.S. economy in one conven- ient and affordable investment. For most Canadians, mutual funds have turned the global op- portunity into reality. Canadi- an investors have realized the potential of international in- vesting and have now begun to focus on opportunities in other major world markets. Atter the international equity funds came the international money market and fixed- income funds designed not only to take advantage of the inter- est rate differential between Canada and Foreign markets, but also to profit from the cur- rency fluctuations that arise as a result. The next development was the regional equity fund de- signed to benefit from the growth potential of a group of countries that comprise a logi- cal trading or geopolitical bloc, like the Pacific Rim or Latin America. Courtesy of, Robert Gow, Richardson Greenshields, Oshawa GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES e ANNUAL RATES » 5 Year Pees SSsESsOoSEEBERS Rates subject to change without notice Swain guninnsinsie 8.25% SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES A DIVISION OF CRESSBROOK FINANCIAL PLANNING LTD. 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY "Serving Scugog for Over 15 Years" PHONE 985-3832 SURVI Choosing the right investment can mean performance and out- | YEAR performance. Trimark your savings and build ~~, 0 real wealth over the I TRIMARK can help you maximize 16.4% 16.4% 10.3% 13.7% (CHOOSE TO THRIVE. NOT Fund performance to August 31, 1994 TrIMARK FUSD the difference between 24.5% 75.8% 15.8% 16.8% 1 YEARS S YEARS CANADIAN 10 YEARS Fusnp 1 YEARS S YEARS 10 YEARS long term. Get the ATRIMARK investment choice that Wi: MANAGE. outperforms. Call: TO OUTPERFORM. ROBERT GOW ji : (905) 434-7156 RICHARDSON 111 Simcoe Street North GREENSHIELDS Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7M9 All returns, audited by Fmst & Young, Chartered Accountants, are historical annual compounded total rates of return and reflect changes in unit value and distributions reinvested They do not take into account sales charges or administrative fees payable by unitholders which would have reduced returns Past performance does not guarantee future results Your unit value and investment return will fluctuate Important information about any mutual fund 1s contained im ic simplified prospecins. Read your prospectus carefully before investing. You can obtain one from the financial advisor mentioned above Oshawa man, jailed last year for dumping waste, drowns at cottage By Kelly Lown Port Perry Star A man jailed for 30 days last year for allowing someone else to dump toxic waste, drowned last week in a Haliburton area lake. Garry Young, 60, of Oshawa who was the first person in On- tario to be jailed for allowing someone else to dump. toxic waste, drowned after falling out of a canoe on September 12. The former National Hockey League coach of the Oakland Seals in the 1960s, drowned af- ter falling out of a canoe while trying to pull a swimming plat- form clear of weeds at a family cottage on Maple Lake, west of Haliburton in the Township of Stanhope. Mr. Young, who was wearing work clothes and boots when he fell into the water was a non- swimmer. He was not wearing a life perserver at the time of acci- dent. According to police a female neighbor heard "coughing and sputtering" around 11 a.m., but assumed Mr. Young, who had a respiratory disorder, was hav- ing his usual breathing prob- lems. ] Mr. Young's wife Susan spot- ted the overturned canoe and paddled out to the scene, but could not locate her husband. His body was found seven hours later about 15 metres from shore in about six metres of wa- ter. Mr. Young was sentenced on June 17, 1993 after he pled guilty to permitting Allan Mac- Donald to dump chemical waste throughout Durham Region in 1991, including areas of Scugog Township. Mr. Young, was the former owner of Jacklyn Industries of Oshawa. Chemicals from his business were found dumped in five locations in Scugog, New- castle and Oshawa. Most of the drums in the Scugog area were found on Lot 24, Concession 1. Approximately $33,000 was spent cleaning up the area, in- cluding excavation of the land and for hauling away the con- taminated soil. Seniors start the season By Stan Rickard About 100 seniors attended the first fall meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 14. Doris Dargavel, second vice- president, was the official greet- er and warmly welcomed every- one. The guest speaker, Dr. Dar- ryl Workman, was introduced VATA ATA AAA AAAI A AAA AAT AA TAIAATATAIAATAILHIATAN / o > Mini-Studios %* Nexus Concert %** Noon Hour Organ Recitals Huge Art Exhibition % Animated Films o* Photography Exhibition * Artists' Studio Tour * Historical Tour * "To Catch a Yeti" * Evening Gala * Children's Theatre AVaAaTVaTVaTVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaTVaVaVaVaVy, Ger ATS DON'T MISS IT! * Books and Authors Evening September 22, 23, 24, 25 Info: 905-852-7091 TICKETS Uxbridge Port Perry: VATA TAT ATATATAIAT AAA AAA AAA VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV AV AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAY eTATATATaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTVaTVaVaTVaTaVaTVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVL VV VL VV Blue Heron Books Presents, Presents, Presents Uxbridge Celebration of the Arts kiosk Stouffville: John Lord's Books Irwin Smith Music OR AT THE DOOR Full program available where tickets are sold TAVTAVTATATAVAT AT ATAVTAVAVCAVACAVAVTAV AV AC AVCAVAVAVAVAVTAY AWA Ww Gav av av aT Lv av AT AT AT A AT AT AT AT AT AT ATA AT AYA TATA AV AVA AVA AY AV AAV AY AY AY AYAVAVAVAYAVAV AY AV AV AVA AY AV AY AV AV AVA AV AV AV AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAYAVAVAYAYAVAVAVAVAVAY AVATATATATATATV AV ATVATATVAT AT ATATATATVATATATVATATATATATATANTV AV A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A by past president, Gordon Pren- tice. Dr. Workman, an optome- trist, has set up practice on Mary Street in Port Perry. He gave a brief and interesting talk on eye care with special atten- tion to cataracts of the eye. For committee reports, Doris Redman brought all members up to date on the schedule of food services for the year. Clara Warren renewed about 100 memberships for 94/95. Vilma Giannini reported on choir ac- tivities. Minnie Martin, for the travel program, reported an interest- Ing tour to the casinos in Wind- sor, and gave some details of two more tours which are being undertaken: three day retreat at a lodge in Muskoka in Octo- ber 1994; 17 day Florida vaca- tion in February 1995. Muriel Rickard gave the first of some _ brief reports, on the United Senior Citizens of Onta- rio Convention held in Ottawa during August. Delegates at this convention represented 300,000 seniors in Ontario. The purpose of the Provincial Sen- iors Organization is to unite for the betterment of all senior citi- zens in Ontario. Muriel report- ed that 47 per cent of seniors in Ontario live below the poverty line and 73 per cent of them are women. Past president and historian, Roy Grierson, gave a summary of the history of our club in the 60s. Eva Hunter directed a sing and dance program which was very enjoyable. The sweet mu- sic provided by Eva Hunter and Grace Hastings on the piano along with Bob Cawker on vio- lin and saxophone was great. The exercise and dance pro- am will begin on Monday, Sept. 19. Shuffleboard program will begin at 1 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 19. The next meeting is Wednes- day, Sept. 28 at 5 p.m. It will start with a pot luck supper to be followed wiih a short meet- ing and special program. Flute exams At the Spring Examination Session of the Royal Conserva- tory of Music, the following stu- dents completed flute exams: Katie Jamieson - Grade IV Flute - 72 per cent (honors) and Michelle Le Page - Grade VI Flute - 76 per cent (honors). At the Summer Examination Session, Lori Short achieved 94 er cent (distinction) on Grade I udiments. Congratulations to each of them from their proud teacher Laural Griffen, ARCT, RMT.