Monday, August 17, 2009

The Toronto stock market tumbled alongside indexes all over the world Monday amid growing signs of American consumer weakness.



Sharp selloff jolts markets


Time To Buy CLL

Connacher Updates Corporate Slide Presentation on Website

CALGARY, Aug. 17, 2009 (Canada NewsWire via COMTEX) -- (Canada NewsWire)
Connacher Oil and Gas Limited (CLL-TSX) announced today that it has posted an updated corporate slide presentation on its website at www.connacheroil.com. Click on the Investor Information link and go to Presentations.

Connacher Oil and Gas Limited is a Calgary-based bitumen, crude oil and natural gas company. It is primarily an oil sands company, with operations at its 10,000 bbl/d Great Divide Pod One SAGD plant in northeastern Alberta and with plans to construct its second similar sized SAGD project at Algar. It owns conventional Canadian production and reserves and Connacher also owns a 9,500 bbl/d heavy oil refinery in Great Falls, Montana and a 24 percent equity stake in Petrolifera Petroleum Limited (PDP-TSX), a successful production and exploration company active in Argentina, Colombia and Peru in South America. Connacher's shares and convertible debentures are listed for trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange.

SOURCE: Connacher Oil and Gas Limited
Richard A. Gusella, President and Chief Executive Officer, OR Grant D. Ukrainetz, Vice President, Corporate Development, Phone: (403) 538-6201, Fax: (403) 538-6225, inquiries@connacheroil.com, Website: www.connacheroil.com
Copyright (C) 2009 CNW Group. All rights reserved.

2009 a summer of 50 year olds- not your mother or grandmother 4 sure

las vegas - miss 50 year old
boys who said life doesn't start at the age of fifty !!!!!
Organizers confirmed that they’re all 50 years old.
The event took place in las vegas
Miss 50 years old


And talk about being stacked check out these racks below




Talk about German efficiency! The two photos below were taken at a new parking garage in Munich. The actual space that the facility occupies is approximately only 20% of a comparable facility with the traditional design that is used primarily in the US.

Not only is the German structure less expensive to build, but vehicles are also "retrieved" in less time and without the potential of being damaged by an attendant.


These photos are authentic, though mislabeled. What you actually see above is the interior of a 20-storey car tower in Volkswagen's Autostadt or "car city" in Wolfburg, Germany — basically a car dealership and theme park rolled into one.

The Autostadt, which opened in 2001 and boasts a hotel, restaurants, a museum, and other attractions, sees over 1 million visitors per year. Car buyers take delivery of their purchases via a fully automated procedure whereby the automobile is plucked robotically from a cubbyhole in one of the two "twin towers," each of which holds up to 400 vehicles, and brought to its owner on a special elevator.

Image credit notes: The top image has been previously credited in news stories to AP photographer Fabian Bimmer, who in all likelihood is also responsible for the second one.



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