Your Oldtime Style Publication with Today's News for Seniors

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Your Oldtime Style Publication with Today's News for Seniors YOUR OLDTIME STYLE PUBLICATION WITH TODAY’S NEWS FOR SENIORS SEPTEMBER - 2020 FRASER VALLEY - LOWER MAINLAND EDITION Volume 25 - Number 10 FREE - Please take a copy or by SUBSCRIPTION see page three CANADIAN PUBLICATIONS MAIL PRODUCT SALES AGREEMENT #40025695 Inside This Issue ACCORDION TO DAN by Dan Propp ......................................................... 3 MASK UP TO VISIT A RECOVERING RAPTOR... by Ursula Maxwell Lewis ...................................... 4 FINANCIAL NEWS by Rick C. Singh ................................................... 6 THE PHARMACIST REVIEW ........................... 7 STRAIGHT FROM THE HORSES MOUTH by Mel Kositsky ..................................................... 8 VANCOUVER ART GALLERY RE-OPENS... by Lenora A. Hayman ......................................... 12 WORD FIND PUZZLE ....................................... 13 HOME IMPROVEMENT by Shell Busey ..................................................... 13 WRITE AS I PLEASE by Mel Kositsky ................................................... 14 COZY CORNER by Janet Isherwood .............................................. 16 FLUMIN’ THE DITCH EXPLORING BIG ISLAND BACKCOUNTRY by Chris Millikan ................................................. 17 Remembering many yesterdays helps many seniors on both sides of the border stay on the button. FOR SENIORS - BY SENIORS (Photo: Dan Propp) WITH NEWS YOU CAN USE Our Services include Come in for a free Consultation! Complete & Partial Dentures Denture over Implants Relines and Repairs Soft Liner Mobile Services: We come to you! We Speak: English, Portuguese, Urdu, Farsi, Hindi and Pashtu P.604.457.3763 F.604.457.3765 C2 - 12460 192 Pitt Meadows, BC Daniele Ramos R.D Denturist/Owner @lowermainlanddenture www.lowermainlanddenture.ca Get the latest from Dan Propp Please visit www.Nostalgicroads.Weebly.com Search for Song CD’s by Dan Propp via cdbaby.com and also www.soundcloud.com plus books via www.amazon.ca Enjoy Life at Bethshan Gardens Retirement Residence Affordable 1st class accommodation Friends & fun activities Delicious home cooked meals Safe & secure environment Small pets welcome2 Today’s Senior Newsmagazine September, 2020 Call 778-373-0299 today for details about our all-inclusive rates or to book your personal tour. “It’s just marvellous here at Bethshan Gardens. It’s really beautiful, the staff are great and the meals are wonderful. My suite is just perfect for me – I can’t get over how much room I have, when my friends visit they are always amazed!” ~ Dora, Resident th 17528 – 59 Avenue, Cloverdale, BC - www.bethshangardens.org Owned and operated by Cloverdale Senior Citizens Housing Society FRIENDS, LIFESTYLE, SECURITY Thanks to our non-profit ownership and operation, Bethshan Gardens offers the most affordable rents you’ll find in a retirement community anywhere in the Lower Mainland. Call for a Tour Visit us, and find out what independent living in a supportive 778-373-0299 environment looks like! BETHSHANGARDENS.ORG 17528 59TH AVENUE | SURREY-CLOVERDALE | 778-373-0299 You Smile...We Smile Ask for our patient preferred “Sullivan Signature Dentures” Great Fit, Great Comfort and Great Looking Tricia Thobaben is certified in Dr Abe’s suction SEMCD technique, is an advanced set up practitioner for lingualized Bring this ad in for occlusion and runs a full service BPS Denture Clinic. Any$250 new scooter orOFF power chair Limited time offer. 20 Years Experience! “Denture & Implant Solutions” Read our Great Reviews at SullivanDentures.com! Tricia Thobaben Registered Denturist (formerly practiced in Langley) #110 5450 152 Street Surrey, BC V3S 5J9 604-577-0007 [email protected] www.sullivandentures.com Today’s Senior Newsmagazine September, 2020 3 ACCORDION TO DAN Remembering many yesterdays helps many seniors on both sides of the border stay on the button. (Photo: Dan Propp) Practically has ‘virtually’ changed today’s termi- WASN’T THAT A TIME nology. A ‘hard drive’ used to be something like On the rooftop stood many a channel heads. driving a well used Chevrolet or Rambler from Port Pulling in Vancouver’s CBUT on Channel two. Alberni on that unpaved logging road switchback to From Bellingham’s station KVOS, with plenty of Tofino. Words such as ‘Zoom’ meant to move or entertainment, we were fed. On good reception days TODAY’S SENIOR NEWSMAGAZINE LTD. travel quickly. If you are talking about cameras, long there would even be channels four and five from Fraser Valley / Lower Mainland Edition lenses could produce close up shots, or sound effects Seattle, yahoo! Box 61533 - Brookswood P.O. Langley, B. C. - V3A 8C8 E-Mail: [email protected] from shows we would watch as kids like Superman Do you remember expressions like Alfred on TV taking off at a near by phone booth after Hitchcock’s spooky “Goo-od Evening” or Jackie Publications Mail Registration #40025695 changing from his disguise as Clark Kent. Ask a kid Gleason’s catch phrase "And away we go!” As kids today what a phone booth is or how to use a phone we were sometimes mesmerized by the early morn- Printed in Canada, Blackpress with a rotary dial. Chances are they wouldn’t have ing TV test pattern. We would just sit there with Publishers / Copyright Disclaimer: the foggiest idea. wonder and gaze waiting for programs like No part of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transferred The following bit of rhyme might help some Whirlybirds, I’ve Got a Secret with Gary Moore and without first obtaining written permission from the Publisher, but we seniors to zoom back to a nostalgic memory or two. Front Page Challenge with Fred Davis. There was so do welcome requests. AS IT ONCE WAS much to watch and enjoy. The opinions expressed herein are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or views of the publishers, staff or Remember the days of convenient phone booths THE 1960’s employees of Today’s Senior. all over the place that would swallow a nickel, two Just a few years ago...well in reality...more than Due care and attention is used in checking advertising copy for bits and a dime. You could find them in hotels such thirty, I used to write a column for an Ontario based accuracy and legitimacy, but no warranty is implied or given by the as Devonshire and Ritz; in restaurants like The Sky publication called Better Boating. My job was to publishers. We reserve the right to refuse any advertising or editorial Diner, once upon a time. What about expressions bang out an interesting BC boating piece once a submissions which we believe to be inconsistent with the concept of the publication. like a ‘penny for your thoughts’? month. The one I remember the most was writing a All submissions should by typed (double spaced where possible). Life was still credit card free. Of course, what piece on the American folk singer Glen Yarbrough Submissions and pictures are submitted at owner’s risk. Make copies we have today is so much better, just think what we who was part of the famous musical group The of important pictures and documents please and ensure you are the have got. We can do everything on line...whoopee! Limeliters. He was having a Ferro cement boat built authorized copyright holder of any supplied content. So much is virtual reality with cellular phones that here in Richmond. All submissions and columns fall under the Registration of Today’s Senior. even take razor sharp pictures instantly. Who needs One of his greatest hits was ‘Baby The Rain camera, film, manual typewriters and sending hand Must Fall’ when he went on his solo career. It was As Today’s Senior continues to grow in popularity, an increasing written letters by mail. We were enveloped and an honour to meet Glen Yarbrough. The following number of people and businesses are advertising their service, stamped out with a cumbersome outdated structure. lyrics that might reprise the 1960’s. concept or product as either a regular advertisement or in a paid editorial format. Therefore we suggest that you follow logical For future generations studying how things used to AN ERA THAT STILL RESONATES, BIG consumer practices and guidelines when purchasing any products or be will sound almost like an unbelievable tale. TIME services. Perhaps these few lines may reprise many yester- Accordion to some, the ideals of the nineteen The management and staff of Today’s Senior cannot recommend days such as sitting and having a fountain drink at sixties have changed a tad. Do you remember The any product or service that appears in Woolworths or perhaps browsing at Army and Navy Limeliters, Kingston Trio, Peter, Paul and Mary? All Today’s Senior Newsmagazine. or Fields. Just a tad different how humanity in 2020 the hootenanny, bass, banjos, acoustic guitars, those surfs the internet searching for deals. songs and idealistic hopes we had. Spin one of those ROOFTOPS AND RABBIT EARS records, it is different from today’s music. From Telephone Contact Numbers Do you remember, as a kid, the wonder of grow- Woody Guthrie, Arlo Guthrie to Dylan, Glen PRODUCTION / DISTRIBUTION ing up with that first TV. With rabbit ears we could Yarbrough, Ian and Sylvia. Pete Seeger, and Leonard pick up two or three channels. When times were Cohen, how they touched humanity! How the melo- Main Office / Distribution 778-751-4188 really tough, a metal coat hanger might at least pull dies, and lyrics and ideals fulfilled...yah! Listening OFFICE HOURS: 9:00am-Noon in one channel. However, the day arrived when aeri- to that music will still continue to play on. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday als were put on rooftops with channel two, four and Please visit www.Nostalgicroads.Weebly.com Online: todaysseniornewsmagazine.com other reception heads. Now, that was sophistication! Search for Song CD’s by Dan Propp via cdbaby. Emergency Five or six channels was considered a luxury. Many com and also www.soundcloud.com 604-992-0721 of us cherish our first RCA, Motorola, Admiral and Plus books via www.amazon.ca ADVERTISING watching all the great shows.
Recommended publications
  • Your Oldtime Style Publication with Today's News For
    YOUR OLDTIME STYLE PUBLICATION WITH TODAY’S NEWS FOR SENIORS March - 2019 FRASER VALLEY - LOWER MAINLAND EDITION Volume 23 - Number 4 FREE - Please take a copy or by SUBSCRIPTION see page three CANADIAN PUBLICATIONS MAIL PRODUCT SALES AGREEMENT #40025695 Inside This Issue ACCORDION TO DAN by Dan Propp ......................................................... 3 FINANCIAL NEWS by Rick C. Singh ................................................... 6 THE PHARMACIST REVIEW ........................... 7 HOME IMPROVEMENT by Shell Busey ....................................................... 7 IRISH VIBES AT HOME AND ABROAD By Ursula Maxwell-Lewis ................................... 10 DINE OUT VANCOUVER-ALWAYS A DELIGHT. by Lenora A. Hayman ......................................... 12 LET'S TALK ABOUT IT! by Dr. Michelle Willis ND ................................... 13 STRAIGHT FROM THE HORSES MOUTH by Mel Kositsky ................................................... 14 WORD FIND PUZZLE ....................................... 15 COZY CORNER by Janet Isherwood .............................................. 16 WORLD HERITAGE RHODES: by Rick Millikan .................................................. 17 WRITE AS I PLEASE by Mel Kositsky .................................................. 18 FOR SENIORS - BY SENIORS Photo By Dan Propp Article Page 3 WITH NEWS YOU CAN USE If you would like to ADVERTISE in Today’s Senior Newsmagazine DETAILS ARE ON PAGE 3 Get the latest from Dan Propp Please visit www.Nostalgicroads.Weebly.com Search for Song CD’s by Dan Propp via cdbaby.com and also www.soundcloud.com plus books via www.amazon.ca 2 Today’s Senior Newsmagazine March, 2019 You Smile...We Smile Ask for our patient preferred “Sullivan Signature Dentures” Great Fit, Great Comfort and Great Looking Tricia Thobaben is certified in Dr Abe’s suction SEMCD technique, is an advanced set up practitioner for lingualized Bring this ad in for occlusion and runs a full service BPS Denture Clinic. Any$250 new scooter orOFF power chair Limited time offer.
    [Show full text]
  • COZY CORNER by Janet Isherwood
    YOUR OLDTIME STYLE PUBLICATION WITH TODAY’S NEWS FOR SENIORS JULY - 2020 FRASER VALLEY - LOWER MAINLAND EDITION Volume 25 - Number 8 FREE - Please take a copy or by SUBSCRIPTION see page three CANADIAN PUBLICATIONS MAIL PRODUCT SALES AGREEMENT #40025695 Inside This Issue ACCORDION TO DAN by Dan Propp ......................................................... 3 COOKING UP A STORM DURING COVID-19 by Ursula Maxwell Lewis ...................................... 4 HICCUPS WHILE TRAVELLING by Lenora A. Hayman ........................................... 5 FINANCIAL NEWS by Rick C. Singh ................................................... 6 THE PHARMACIST REVIEW ........................... 7 STRAIGHT FROM THE HORSES MOUTH by Mel Kositsky ..................................................... 8 WORD FIND PUZZLE ....................................... 13 HOME IMPROVEMENT by Shell Busey ..................................................... 13 WRITE AS I PLEASE by Mel Kositsky ................................................... 14 COZY CORNER by Janet Isherwood .............................................. 16 DAPHNI MONASTERY AND ANCIENT CORINTH BACK IN TIME ON MAINLAND GREECE by Chris Millikan ................................................. 17 FOR SENIORS - BY SENIORS Daphni Monastery And Ancient Corinth Back In Time On Mainland Greece - Full Article page 18 WITH NEWS YOU CAN USE Everyone loves the 70s AM Radio Hits! Re-live the K-Tel Classics with the enormously talented Dan Hare as he recreates some of your favorite songs. Info available at DanHare.com
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Annual Report
    The Product Care Association BC Fluorescent Light Recycling Program 2011 Annual Report Prepared by: Mark Kurschner, President Product Care Association 105 West 3rd Ave Vancouver, BC V5Y 1E6 604-592-2972 [email protected] Table of Contents 1. Program Outline ........................................................................................................................................ 3 1.1 Product Care Association .................................................................................................................... 3 1.2 Program Products ............................................................................................................................... 3 2. Educational Materials and Strategies ....................................................................................................... 3 3. Collection System ...................................................................................................................................... 4 4. Collection Rate .......................................................................................................................................... 5 4.1 Units Collected .................................................................................................................................... 5 4.2 Units Collected by Regional District .................................................................................................... 5 4.3 Weight Collected ................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Amenity Zoning Splits Mayne
    SSI Historical Archives INSIDE! 129 McPhi1 lips Ave . • Mmu Look focopr youorf Salt Spring Island. BC idIA A A MM \m\ y V8K 2T6 01/01/97 J l^A • Reno '96 Wednesday, September 25, 1996 Vol. 38, No. 39 twooYour Community Newspaper Salt Spring Islandd, B.C. $1 (incl. GST) Amenity zoning 1* splits Mayne mm By VALORIE LENNOX Driftwood Staff The Mayne Island Trust Committee could use King Solomon's wisdom to pass judg- ment on the island's first amenity zoning bylaw, which appears to have divided islanders almost equally. At Saturday's public hearing into the bylaw, comments were bal­ anced between those who feared extra lots would set a precedent for future development and those who welcomed the community benefits \ gained by granting a property owner the right to eight additional lots in a subdivision proposal. The bylaw would establish a new five-acre zone for an uplands parcel on the island. As a result, a 108- acre parcel will be subdivided into 19 lots of 5.7 acres each. Without the rezoning, the land can be subdi­ vided into 11 lots. In exchange for the increased density, the community would gain part of a Village Bay bypass road, a 39-acre park, a five-acre site for a community centre and two wells for future water in Miner's Bay. Approximately 110 people gath­ ered in the Mayne Island School A day at gym for the public hearing. In addi­ tion, Trust committee members the fair received 62 letters in favour, 11 opposed and 104 signatures on peti­ Jaclyn Malcolm, above tions opposed to the development.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Richmond
    New Business Licence For the period from 1/01/09 To 12/31/09 City of Richmond Licence Business Name Address Licence Type/Sub Phone Fax Issue Date: January 6, 2009 09 450833 Pacific Project Management Inc 1916 E 5TH AVE UNIT 3 VANCOUVER BC V5H 1M2 Service Use General Contractor (604) 728-2675 Work Hom Issue Date: January 12, 2009 09 450812 Yunbo Xu 7040 Williams Rd Unit 10 Richmond BC V7A 5B5 Service Use Home Occupation (778) 227-9868 Work (604) 304-5773 Fax 09 450831 Terry Immigration and Business 8660 Westminster Hwy Unit 307 Richmond BC V6X 1A8 Service Use Home Occupation (778) 371-2735 Work (778) 371-2735 Fax Services Ltd 09 450835 Vancouver Handyman Services5831 Reeves Rd Richmond BC V7C 2H1 Service Use General Contractor (604) 288-7200 Work Hom 09 452681 Iwe Study 6081 No 3 Rd Unit 907 Richmond BC V6Y 2B2 Service Use (778) 297-1088 Work (604) 678-4907 Fax 09 452741 Hua Tai Renovation Ltd 7180 No 4 Rd Richmond BC V6Y 2T3 Service Use General Contractor (403) 397-8976 Work Hom 09 452750 Future 11 Enterprise 8460 Lansdowne Rd Unit 123 Richmond BC V6X 3G8 Service Use Home Occupation (604) 789-0776 Work Hom 09 452789 Urban Agriculture Consulting Inc3711 Robson Crt Unit 11 Richmond BC V7C 5T8 Service Use Home Occupation (604) 767-9264 Work Hom 09 453002 One Stop Student Agency7711 Moffatt Rd Unit 3 Richmond BC V6Y 1X9 Service Use Home Occupation (604) 303-7652 Work Hom 09 453154 Webster's Fine Carpentry35958 STONERIDGE PL ABBOTSFORD BC V3G 1L9 Service Use General Contractor (604) 807-5486 Work (604) 864-6281 Fax Issue Date: January 13, 2009
    [Show full text]
  • Switch the 'Stat 2010 Annual Report
    Switch the ‘Stat 2010 Annual Report July 1, 2010 to December 31, 2010 Administered by: Delivered by: Submitted to: Director, Environmental Management Act Environmental Quality Branch Environmental Protection Division British Columbia Ministry of Environment July 2011 This annual report is issued by the Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Institute of Canada (HRAI) in accordance with the British Columbia Recycling Regulation (Reg. 449/2004). The 2010 annual report documents the Switch the ‘Stat program’s activities and results in British Columbia from July 1, 2010 to December 31, 2010. Any questions or comments about the 2010 annual report should be directed to HRAI at: April Gucciardo Manager Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Institute of Canada (HRAI) 2800 Skymark Avenue Building 1, Suite 201 Mississauga, ON L4W 5A6 1-800-267-2231 [email protected] Any questions or comments about the Switch the ‘Stat program operations should be directed to Summerhill Impact at: Janet Taylor Program Manager, Switch the ‘Stat Summerhill Impact 1216 Yonge Street Toronto, ON M4T 1W1 416-922-2448 x241 [email protected] Warren Heeley President Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Institute of Canada (HRAI) Date: July 15, 2011 Switch the ‘Stat — BC Annual Report (July 1, 2010 – December 31, 2010) 2 Table of Contents 1. Program Outline Product Category Stewards Engagement Governance Structure 2. Collection System Information Collection Channels Program Participants 3. Education and Awareness Raising Website Printed Resources Municipal Advertising Return-to-Retail Events Recycling Council of British Columbia Industry Communications 4. Recovery Rate 5. Pollution Prevention Pollution Prevent Hierarchy 6. Fee Information 7. Performance Targets Appendices Appendix A – Participating Stewards Appendix B – Participating Collection Locations Appendix C – Program Resources Switch the ‘Stat — BC Annual Report (July 1, 2010 – December 31, 2010) 3 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Thermostat Recovery Program BC Implementation
    Thermostat Recovery Program BC Implementation July – September 2010 1 Program Operations Delivery of Switch the ‘Stat CllCollect ion Channe ls 1. Contractor/Wholesaler Channel • Summerhill Impp()act (SI) sends re gistered contractors and wholesalers the following material — a collection container (United Nations approved for shipping), an introductory letter, program instructions, information brochures to leave behind with their customers and a pre-paid courier waybill. • We have identified and engaged HVAC contractors and wholesalers via letters, and coverage in industry publications. 3 Delivery of Switch the ‘Stat CllCollect ion Channe ls 2. Regional District/Municipal Collection • We have engggaged 16 Reg ional Districts within the first q uarter of p rog ram operations • Regional District reaction to the program has been mixed – we are open to any form of participation • Program information and collection containers are being provided to interested regional districts – six have registered so far as collection sites • We will document and track the number of thermostats that come back through this channel in Year 1 to judge the relative proportion of collect ion results. 4 Delivery of Switch the ‘Stat CllCollect ion Channe ls 3. Return to Retail Collection • For the first time, residents will be able to return end-of-life thermostats to select The Home Depot locations in British Columbia • Program reps will be available to answer questions and to collect old thermostats to be responsibly recycled • Discounts on new energy saving programmable thermostats will be available • Events on Saturday, November 6 and Sunday, November 7, 2010 between 9:00 am and 4:00 pm • Store locations include Kelowna, Vernon, Kamloops, Prince George, West Bank Cranbrook, Victoria, Langley, Burnaby, Vancouver (Terminal) 5 Delivery of Switch the ‘Stat CllCollect ion Channe ls 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Listing of Call2recycle® Collection Sites in British Columbia
    Appendix 10 Listing of Call2Recycle® Collection Sites in British Columbia Account Site ID Address City Prov PostalCode Account Type Century Hardware Ltd. 27633 488 South Birch Ave. (Box 608) 100 Mile House BC V0K 2E0 Retailer KSM Communications Ltd. 36186 916 Alpine Street 100 Mile House BC V0K 2E0 Retailer Pharmasave 112361 535 S. Caribou Highway 100 Mile House BC V0K 2E0 Retailer Timber-Mart 64407 400 Exter McKinley Rd. 100 Mile House BC V0K 2E1 Retailer Tip Top Radio-TV-Video 3182 351 South Birch Ave. 100 Mile House BC V0K 2E0 Retailer Abbotsford Tool Centre 95296 33723A King Rd Abbotsford BC V2S 7M9 Business Lafarge Canada Inc. 122546 31601 Walmsley Ave Abbotsford BC V2T 6G5 Business Tac Mobility 100108 32465 South Fraser Way, #4 Abbotsford BC V2T 1X4 Business Abbotsford Mission Recycling 102818 2420 Montrose Ave Abbotsford BC V2S 3S9 Community Program City of Abbotsford 66835 32315 South Fraser Way, 4th Fl Abbotsford BC V2T 1W7 Community Canada Border Services Agency 77353 2 Sumas Way Abbotsford BC V2S 8B7 Public Agency Apex Communications 22344 32915 South Fraser Way, #2 Abbotsford BC V2S 2A6 Retailer Blackwood Building Centre 27634 33050 South Fraser Way Abbotsford BC V2S 2A9 Retailer Canadian Tire 2738 32513 South Fraser Way Abbotsford BC V2T 4N5 Retailer Freeway Communications Inc. 22338 1- 31236 Peardonville Rd Abbotsford BC V2T 6K8 Retailer Home Depot 66236 1956 Veddar Way Abbotsford BC V2S 8K1 Retailer Hudsons Bay Company 87757 32900 South Fraser Way Abbotsford BC V2S 5A1 Retailer Real Canadian Superstore 111596 2855 Gladwin Road Abbotsford BC V2T 3S8 Retailer RONA 36064 34530 McConnell Rd.
    [Show full text]
  • Glacier/Howser Independent Power Project Footprint Reduced
    December 3, 2008 The Valley Voice 1 Volume 17, Number 24 December 3, 2008 Delivered to every home between Edgewood, Kaslo & South Slocan. Published bi-weekly. “Your independently owned regional community newspaper serving the Arrow Lakes, Slocan & North Kootenay Lake Valleys.” Glacier/Howser independent power project footprint reduced by Jan McMurray permanent positions must be held entire facility is now in previously Other changes resulting in a He also said that Purcell Green Representatives from Purcell locally, he explained, because if disturbed areas. We have moved smaller project footprint include Power would not own the water Green Power (wholly owned something goes wrong, they must be everything to the main forest service the removal from the plan of the from the creeks, but would be issued subsidiary of AXOR out of able to access the facilities quickly. road.” secondary intake at Behrman Creek a water lease from the Ministry of Montreal) held a meeting to update Gourdeau also pointed out that The transmission line is where for the Howser Creek facility, and the Environment for a maximum Lardeau Valley residents on the “if everyone says they don’t want most of the work has been done to the re-location of the main Howser of 40 years. He said the lease could Glacier/Howser independent power the project and don’t want the minimize the project footprint. “We Creek intake from one side of the be renewed, but only under specific project on November 20 in Meadow work” during the upcoming public have been working really hard on creek to the other in order to avoid conditions set by the crown.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Annual Report
    Product Care Association Annual Report 2012 Submitted to: Ministry of Environment Prepared by: Product Care Association Table of Contents Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................... 2 2. Program Outline ........................................................................................................................................ 4 3. Public Education Materials and Strategies ............................................................................................... 5 4. Collection System and Facilities ................................................................................................................ 6 5. Product Environmental Impact Reduction, Reusability and Recyclability .............................................. 10 6. Pollution Prevention Hierarchy and Product / Component Management ............................................. 10 7. Product Sold and Collected and Recovery Rate ...................................................................................... 10 7.1 Products Sold .................................................................................................................................... 10 7.2 Absolute Collection Data................................................................................................................... 12 7.3 Recovery Rates .................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Your Oldtime Style Publication with Today's News for Seniors
    YOUR OLDTIME STYLE PUBLICATION WITH TODAY’S NEWS FOR SENIORS DECEMBER - 2019 FRASER VALLEY - LOWER MAINLAND EDITION Volume 25 - Number 1 FREE - Please take a copy or by SUBSCRIPTION see page three CANADIAN PUBLICATIONS MAIL PRODUCT SALES AGREEMENT #40025695 Inside This Issue ACCORDION TO DAN by Dan Propp ......................................................... 3 FESTIVE PANTOS, PLAYS AND MOUNTAIN MAGIC By Ursula Maxwell-Lewis ..................................... 4 CINDY SHERMAN AT THE VANCOUVER ART GALLERY. by Lenora A. Hayman ........................................... 5 FINANCIAL NEWS by Rick C. Singh ................................................... 6 THE PHARMACIST REVIEW ........................... 7 STRAIGHT FROM THE HORSES MOUTH by Mel Kositsky ..................................................... 8 WORD FIND PUZZLE ....................................... 13 HOME IMPROVEMENT by Shell Busey ..................................................... 15 COZY CORNER by Janet Isherwood .............................................. 15 WRITE AS I PLEASE by Mel Kositsky .................................................. 16 HERAKLION, CRETE: MEMORABLE MOMENTS by Chris Millikan ................................................. 17 EYE ON BLUE SKY CLOTHING - BUSINESS OF THE YEAR 2019 - Article page 12 FOR SENIORS - BY SENIORS WITH NEWS YOU CAN USE Andrew Karl Nemeth Dahan MASSAGE THERAPY Ø Decreases Chronic and Acute Pain Ø Increases Mobility and Circulation Ø Decreases Agitation and Anxiety Ø Improves Sleep and Emotional State Ø Encourages
    [Show full text]
  • YOUR OLDTIME STYLE PUBLICATION with TODAY's NEWS for SENIORS SHOP by PHONE 604-533-1823 Senior's Day Every Wednesday SHOP
    YOUR OLDTIME STYLE PUBLICATION WITH TODAY’S NEWS FOR SENIORS February - 2019 FRASER VALLEY - LOWER MAINLAND EDITION Volume 23 - Number 3 FREE - Please take a copy or by SUBSCRIPTION see page three CANADIAN PUBLICATIONS MAIL PRODUCT SALES AGREEMENT #40025695 Inside This Issue ACCORDION TO DAN by Dan Propp ......................................................... 3 FINANCIAL NEWS by Rick C. Singh ................................................... 6 THE PHARMACIST REVIEW ........................... 7 HOME IMPROVEMENT by Shell Busey ....................................................... 7 NEVADA: EXPLORING CARSON VALLEY by Lenora A. Hayman ......................................... 10 DANA CLAXTON AT VANCOUVER ART GALLERY By Ursula Maxwell-Lewis ................................... 11 WORD FIND PUZZLE ....................................... 13 STRAIGHT FROM THE HORSES MOUTH by Mel Kositsky ................................................... 14 COZY CORNER by Janet Isherwood .............................................. 15 LET'S TALK ABOUT IT! by Dr. Michelle Willis ND ................................... 16 ACROPOLIS OF LINDOS by Chris Millikan ................................................. 17 WRITE AS I PLEASE by Mel Kositsky .................................................. 18 Gibsons Landing captured many years ago. The home of Molly’s Reach and many a memory. (Photo: Dan Propp) FOR SENIORS - BY SENIORS WITH NEWS YOU CAN USE Your friendly neighbourhood grocery store! SHOP ‘N' SAVE Senior’s Day Every Wednesday By Presenting Your Pharmacare
    [Show full text]