‘Florist no stranger to providing flowers to VIP s 34 4 @2 > > P Gpr <in>» i (Continued from page 3) Britain‘s National Youth Music Theatre group is performing. This is not our man‘s first Royal assignment, Free seminar reveals how to make money in the recession BRAMPTON â€" People all across Ontario can now make as much as $10,000 to $30,000 a month by following the adâ€" vice of an astonishing new free seminar called: How To Earn $10,000 To $30,000 A Month In Ontario! Surprisingly, the methods revealed in this seminar will work for just about anyone reâ€" gardless of whether you‘re young or old... employed or outâ€"ofâ€"work... debtâ€"ridden, bankrupt, or broke. According to the creator of DR. GREG THOMSON 338â€"722927 FREE BODY COMPOSITE WITH CONSULTATION Mr. Aaron goes on to say how, starting with just $130 dollars, he recently made a profit of $62,425 in 8 weeks by this seminar, Canadian multiâ€" millionaire Raymond Aaron, one of the greatest opportuniâ€" ties to make money is in the depths of a recession. "It‘s true, all you need is the right knowledge and a bit of motivation, and you can make as much money as you want regardless of the economy. In my free seminar, I‘ll show you how to get started right now". however. Rea has arranged flowers for Andrew and Fergie, Princess Margaret, and even Charles and Lady Di in past years, when they were in Although this seminar is valued at $79 dollars, it‘s being offered free for one day only, at two different locations in the Brampton area. Registration is at the door, but because attendance is exâ€" pected to be high, Mr. Aaron recommends that you arrive 30 minutes in advance to guaranâ€" tee a seat. using one of the strategies reâ€" vealed in his seminar. Choose any one of the free seminar locations listed in the advertisement below. Rea said it is always an honor and exciting to create interesting floral prototypes for these VIPs. While the jobs are not whopping moneyâ€"makers, they do make impressive footnotes on his resume and, no doubt, add to his anecdotal repertoire. Many florists compete for these plumb assignments, of course, and the His reputation is such that he also gets the call, from time to time, from the Prime Minister‘s office for high profile government functions like the Economic Summit. Toronto. A PROJECT OF THE OAKVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OAKVILLE o l hort /C/tsjs’aa% W/. One of his best customers, he said, was jazz pianist Oscar Peterson who often calls to have a dozen roses sent to one of his many musical friends like Ella Fitzgerald or Dizzy Gillespie (before he passed on). "It‘s not so much a competition to me as a challenge to my own creativiâ€" ty," he said from the tranquility of his Renaissance garden shop. "The stress is incredible sometimes," he added, "but it‘s exciting and I enjoy it." Oakville businessman likes that chalâ€" lenge. "Copy illustration is incorrect" Page 6, #20â€"3761X% = 6X9" Offâ€"Road Lights Copy reads: 44.99 pair. Should have read: 44.99 each. #20â€"3760X = 5X7" Offâ€"Road Lights Copy reads: 39.99 pair. Should read: 39.99 each. Page 7, Item 2, #27â€"5501X = Oil Filters Copy reads: Reg. 5.99â€"10.99. Should read: Reg. 6.49â€"10.99. Page 8, #99â€"0282â€"4 = Quick Returns Tax Software "Copy illustration is incorrect" We regret any inconvenience _ we may have caused you. Page 8, #99â€"0282â€"4 = Quick Returns Tax Software. The following errors have been found in: CORRECTION NOTICE "It‘s a perk," Frank said with a (Deal #314) April 4thâ€"11th He‘d also been blessed with a rather dirty green thumb, he said, and held it up to illustrate. Sure enough, the dapper gent in the blue blazer had a dirty thumb. He hasn‘t lost that downâ€"toâ€"earth quality. His parents always had a big garden in the year where he could plant to his heart‘s content, though they refused to buy him a greenhouse. Still the seeds were sewn. As a young man he wasn‘t afraid of hard work. His first job was at 14 in the Oakville Italian Bakery. By 16 he It seems Frank was a pretty artistic kid. His first instinct was to become an artist but something about starving in a garret just didn‘t sit right. "My parents are pure Italian," Frank said cheerfully. "We still have many Italian traditions." Not the least of which is the importance of family ties and oldâ€"fashioned hard work. Frank was born in Hamilton, Ontario but moved to Oakville with his parents when he was still in diaâ€" pers. He has two older sisters Anna and Lisa (Anna owns Toca Finita and Mary Rose; neighboring shops on Reynolds Street) and one younger brother Tony. The four are first generâ€" ation Canadians. Mom and Dad, Margaret and Loreto Rea, were born and raised in a little town near Rome, Italy. In fact, he explained, "We‘ve become a kind of tourist destination â€" which is great." Priceâ€"wise people find Oakville compares favorably to Toronto, he added. "It‘s where I grew up. We do a lot of work in Toronto anyway; we don‘t really have to be there. And we have many corporate customers out here." Asked if he wouldn‘t rather be located in downtown Toronto, Rea said he loved Oakville. boyish grin. (See ‘Interest‘ page 15}