How I stopped worrying about retirement (without alcohol, nicotine, caffeine or other artificial stimulants)

How I Stopped Worrying About Retirement (Without Alcohol,, Nicotine, Caffeine or other Artificial Stimulants)

Business & Money

McDougall, Bruce

Personal Finance

PEARSON PTR @

Complete Idiots Guide To Personal Finance For Canadians 2nd Edtn

Prentice Hall Cda (APB)

The Complete Idiot's Guide to Personal Finance for Canadians

Reardon, Michael

Alpha Books

Complete Idiots Guide To Being An Entrepreneur

Ginsberg, Laurence

Complete Idiots Guide To Retirement

Rejnis, Ruth

Janik, Carolyn

Prentice-Hall Canada Inc.

Shortlisted, Toronto Book Awards
On May 2, 1967, Montreal and Toronto faced each other in a battle for hockey supremacy. This was only the fifth time the teams had ever played each other in the Stanley Cup finals. Toronto led the series 3-2. But this wasn't simply a game. From the moment Foster Hewitt announced "Hello Canada and hockey fans in the United States," the game became a turning point in sports history. That night, the Leafs would win the Cup. The next season, the National Hockey League would expand to twelve teams. Players would form an association to begin collective bargaining. Hockey would become big business. The NHL of the "Original Six" would be a thing of the past. It was The Last Hockey Game. Placing us in the announcers' booth, in the seats of excited fans, and in the skates of the players, Bruce McDougall scores with a spectacular account of every facet of that final fateful match. As we meet players such as Gump Worsley, Tim Horton, Terry Sawchuk, and Eddie Shack, as well as coaches, owners, and fans, The Last Hockey Game becomes more than a story of a game. It also becomes an elegy, a lament for an age when, for all its many problems, the game was played for the love of it.

The Last Hockey Game

History

Historical Study & Educational Resources

Goose Lane Editions

Review\n`Like gonzo lit meets Canadian civics.' -- Jonathan Kay, former editor of The Walrus\n`In his engrossing, cut-diamond collection of 18 finely observed short stories, Bruce McDougall captures with a tough-minded empathy the existential plights of the anonymous low and vainglorious high, the innocent and venal, the fragile and incorrigible, the petty and profound. 
`Moving from realism to fable, from the luckless working stiff to self-deluding philanthropist, his characters randomly intersect and collide, only to fall back into their class bubbles, each and all "wearing their destinies like a layer of dust."\nHis lacerating satirical jabs are worthy of Jonathan Swift. Sudden, sharp turns of phrase catch you like a left hook, and we are left experiencing the ordinary surfaces of life as extraordinary-no ordinary achievement.' -- James FitzGerald, author of What Disturbs Our Blood: A Son's Quest to Redeem the Past, winner of the 2010 Writers' Trust Non-Fiction Prize\n`These stories, about small people coping in and beyond an irascible city, take shape like songs. As the melodies float up and hang in the rafters, their truths linger.' -- Don Rooke, musician and founder of The Henrys\nBruce McDougall's skilful short stories sketch a warts-and-all portrait of humanity, illuminating the mysterious forces that drive people to behave in unique-and uniquely human-ways.

Urban Disturbances

Literature & Fiction

Literary

Porcupine's Quill

Ted Rogers

Burgher Books

A gifted but naïve sculptor from Canada settles in Lake Worth, a neighborhood near Palm Beach, attracted by the palm trees and content to sell his work at a nearby flea market. He's joined by his brother, who is attracted to Palm Beach by the money. The brother sells three of the sculptor's pieces through a local art dealer, who creates a market for the work among his wealthy clientele at absurdly inflated prices. When a claim is filed after one of the pieces is stolen, the insurance company's investigation threatens to expose the dealer's questionable tactics and his clients' gullibility.The artist resists temptation and maintains the integrity of his work. He also refuses to create sculptures to order, even if they might fetch far more money than he receives for the pieces he creates for himself. But in an insular world of sordid corruption, where contacts matter more than friendship, money buys acquiescence to corruption, and everything and everyone has a price, he questions the value of his integrity and wonders if he hasn't deluded himself into thinking that there are more important things in life than money.

The Lizards of Palm Beach

Humor & Satire

Owl Canyon Pr

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Books by McDougall, Bruce