Grammofon Pladen, a record store. The 1981 park map listed The Doll's House as Dukke (Danish for "doll"). Legetøj stayed until at least 1989. As late as 1992, the Neilson Candy Factory was named M&Ms Candy Factory. Later, it was renamed the Sweet Shoppe, and stayed this way from 2013. In 2021, the Sugar and Spice Pastry Shop was added to the Scandinavian Building. Currently, the name "Candy Factory" is used for a playground in Kidzville (the name was changed in 2016 to Maple Park Treehouse). Outside counters of the unit as of 2013 are Gelato and Gourmet Popcorn. Since at least 2005, the restaurant unit near the mountain has been occupied by Teriyaki Experience and Manchu Wok. In 2015, a Tim Hortons replaced Teriyaki Experience. Wonder Mountain Located at the end of International Street, and considered entirely part of International Festival in the early years, Wonder Mountain appeared in the park's logo from 1981 to 2006, until Cedar Fair took ownership. Particularly in the early years, when sightlines in the park were longer, the mountain served as a navigation tool to establish one's position within the park. Wonder Mountain is a steel structure, its meshing covered in autumn 1980 with three layers of gunnite, a special type of cement that was later roughened to make it look like rock. Pumps within the mountain push the water over at the rate of 35,000 gallons a minute. This water helped cool the park's air conditioning units, stored in a 100 by 40 foot room inside the mountain. The waterfall itself is named Victoria Falls, and was reportedly based on Victoria Falls, the largest waterfall in the world, which straddles the border between Zambia and Zimbabwe. In 2011, the park's "Victoria Falls" was still listed as powering its air conditioning. The mountain itself was slow to be named. Park publicist Mike Filey suggested in July 1980 that it might be named after Canadian-born Max Aitken, Lord Beaverbrook. Beaverbrook is typically associated with New Brunswick, where he moved at age 13 and started his first newspaper, and with the United Kingdom, where he became a newspaper baron. The Globe and Mail speculated that it might be named Mount Maple, to soothe relations with the local community, or that there might be a naming contest. The mountain had a circular pathway to the summit. The top offered a panoramic view of each of the