Document omo9mgMVa3y7DzXya1BKD6Jw3

TOURS: Departing from the foot of Yonge Street, these hour-long tours wind through the tranquil lagoons of the Toronto Islands, past Centreville (a turn-of-thecentury children's amusement park), and past the world-renowned Royal Canadian Yacht Club. The bustling harbor and breathtaking skyline are yours from the comfort of a glass-topped tour boat. BLACK CREEK PIONEER VIL LAGE: A "living" museum depic ting life in rural Ontario in the 1800's. More than 30 carefully re stored buildings are manned by "villagers" tending their chores (candle dipping, saddle making, etc.) and reliving life as it was in the early days. A further bonus to the visitor is the Dalziel Barn Museum. This huge cantilever barn, built in 1809, now houses the largest collection of 19th century toys in Canada. FORT YORK: This restored fort from the War of 1812 recreates the sights and sounds of an early 19th century British garrison, with guards uniformed as the Grenadier Company of the 8th Kings Regi ment demonstrating military drills. CASA LOMA: "The House on the Hill" is actually a medieval cas tle, the work of Sir Henry Pellatt -- soldier, financier and eccentric. He wanted a castle of his own -- so he built one, incorporating with meticulous detail the finest fea tures of European castles. Sir Henry's "Dream Castle" includes 98 rooms, turrets, a magnificent pipe organ, secret passageways -- even gold plated faucets in the bathrooms! The list of things to see and do in this amazing city is endless. How about an African Lion Safari where more than 1000 exotic ani mals and birds roam free over 500 acres. Sports enthusiasts should visit the Hockey Hall of Fame. Or if you prefer horse racing, the thor oughbreds are off and running at Woodbine Racetrack, Canada's largest racing property. This beau tifully landscaped track is also home to the Queen's Plate, North America's oldest stakes race (1859) and the Canadian Interna tional Championship. Or visit Greenwood Racetrack; only min utes from downtown Toronto, Greenwood features both thor oughbred and harness racing. So -- start getting ready for September 24-26, when the most up-to-the-minute business meet ings will take place in one of North America's most up-to-the-minute cities, at your 1982 Toronto Na tional Business Conference. Win These Fantastic Prizes! At your 1982 NAPA National Bus iness Conference, you'll have the chance to win big with this fantas tic assortment of door prizes do nated by these NAPA suppliers ... American Brakeblok (5" mini-tele vision) Balkamp (2 Pac Man video games) Belden (VHS video cassette re corder; 19" color television) Echlin (Original oil painting of 20th century Toronto) NAPA New Carburetors (Mattel In- tellivision) Mac's (Cale Yarborough gas-pow ered race car) Martin-Senour (Food processor) MicroTest Timing (RCA video tape recorder) NAPA Batteries/General (Mattel In- tel I ivision) NAPA Batteries/Globe (GE 19" col or television) NAPA Bearings (10 floating lan terns) NAPA Belts & Hose (Two $500 "Go the NAPA Way" trip certificates) NAPA Filters (4 Kodak "disc" cam eras) NAPA Fuel Pumps (VHS video cas sette recorder) NAPA Lighting (3 brass plated lan terns) NAPA Mufflers & Shocks (Magna- vox component stereo; Mattel Intellivision; Magnavox 13" color television; Koss music box; Magnavox headphone cassette player; Canon camera) NAPA Service Equipment (19" col or television) NAPA Specialty Tools (Canon 35mm camera) NAPA Temp (Hand-held Pac Man game) NAPA Thermostats (3 #1098 bonus packs) NAPA Tire Hardware (Four $100 "Go the NAPA Way" certificates) NAPA Tool Boxes (#68-115 chest; #68-215 roller cabinet; #68-650 hand tools; #68-645 porta-chest) NAPA Wheel Weights (5" mini-tele vision NAPA Windshield (3 AM/FM stereo clock radios) New Britain (Litton microwave oven; 116-piece starter tool set #6616) Northcott (Muirphone) Parts Craft (Mattel Intellivision) Rayloc ($100 gift certificates) Rockford (3 Hobby Stocks) United Parts (16" color television) 29