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THE NEW TANNERTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2007 PBTHE NEW TANNER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 200716 Commissions, trailing commissions, management fees and expenses all may be associated with mutual fund investments. Please read the prospectus, which contains detailed information, before investing. Mutual funds are not guaranteed or insured, their values change frequently and past performance may not be repeated. TD Mutual Funds and the TD Managed Assets Program are managed by TD Asset Management Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of The Toronto-Dominion Bank, and are available through TD Investment Services Inc. (principal distributor), TD Waterhouse Canada Inc. (Member CIPF) and independent dealers. Mutual Fund Representatives with TD Investment Services distribute mutual funds at TD Canada Trust. TD Managed Assets Program, TD MAP and TD Mutual Funds are trade-marks of The Toronto-Dominion Bank, used under license. Diversify for a more global perspective. Visit a branch, www.tdcanadatrust.com/funds or call 1-800-459-1333 Invest in some of the best companies around the world. More investment choices Take advantage of market upturns Protect against market downturns ? ? ? Diversifying your investments could mean taking advantage of some of the best investment opportunities around the world. Why go global? Since Canada makes up only about 4% of the world economy, it may make sense to open up your investments to some of the best companies in todays global markets. As well, diversification could help you benefit from market upturns while offering protection during downturns. So, when thinking about investing globally, consider TD Mutual Funds. It can make a world of difference. Let us show you how our global funds can be a part of your investments, or how you can take advantage of them within the TD Managed Assets Program (TD MAP) portfolios. We would like to ex- tend our welcome to Dr. Stephen Mathews to our dental office. We are very excited that Dr. Mathews brings with him his experiences in Hous- ton, Detroit, Clinton & Exeter to our Acton community & he looks forward to meeting you soon. Dr. Stephen MathewsChiropodist / Foot Specialist DEANNA WILSON B.Sc.,D.Ch. Thompson Wellness Centre 25 Main Street North Acton, Ontario L7J 1V9 519-853-3460 Foot/Nail Care Sports Injuries Pediatrics Diabetic /Arthritic Foot Conditioning Custom Orthotics and Footwear Home visits ????????????????????? ??????????????????????????????????? Show your kids you are proud of your hometown by supporting the local businesses. Sponsored by the Acton BIA Take pride in the community that we have chosen to love and raise our families. The Ontario Electric Rail- way Historical Association (O.E.R.H.A.),operators of the Halton County Radial Railway (HCRR) will officially open their new Archives Facility on Saturday, Oct. 20 at 10 a.m. at the museum with Milton Mayor Gordon Krantz cutting the ribbon. The museum is on the Guelph Line about two kilometers south of the Eden Mills road. (Townline between Eramosa and Milton.) Last year, HCRR received $45,820 in funding from the Milton Community Fund for the renovation of two former Canadian Pacific boxcars to properly store the museums archives. A great deal of time and work had been spent renovat- ing, gathering and moving artifacts to the new facility, commented Tom Twigge- Molecey, general manager of the OERHA, and lead for the project. Five boxcars were donated by the Canadian Pacific Rail- way in April to the museum. The plan was to use two of these cars to renovate and preserve the museums many archives, which include draw- ings, photographs, clothing and other railway related ma- terials. Everyone is welcome to attend the event. Some light refreshments will be served after the ceremony. The Association works to preserve and protect railway cars and equipment for the education and enjoyment of the public and for future generations. Along with its railcar collection on display, the museum offers its visitors unlimited streetcar rides, tours and access to its railway sta- tion, gift shop, ice cream shop and picnic areas. The Association celebrated its 50th Anniversary in 2004. It is a privately funded, not-for- profit, educational organization and federally registered char- ity. The museum is open to the public May to October and attracts approximately 15,000 visitors per year. For more information about the museum call 519-856-9802 or visit www.hcry.org. Railway museum opens new facility on Saturday GOLDEN LEAVES: Fall leaves litter the ground like a natural carpet on the Bruce Trail, just south of 17 Side Road. - Matt Reid Ontario Provincial Police of- ficers checked 832,058 vehicles during annual province-wide fall seatbelt campaign. Over the nine days, there were three fatalities where non-compli- ance with seatbelt use was a factor. To date, 97 of the 351 people killed in collisions on roads the OPP patrols were not wearing seatbelts, a 32.9 per cent in- crease over the same period last year when 73 of the 337 people who died werent buckled up. The fine for not wearing a seatbelt is $110 and two de- merit points for drivers. While the results of the seat- belt initiative are encouraging, OPP Commissioner Julian Fantino said, its disappoint- ing to see that so many people are still refusing to buckle up. Officers charged 7,427 drivers OPP check over 83,000 vehicles and 2,935 passengers for not wearing their seatbelt. They also laid 365 charges for child seatbelt offences. Motorists shouldnt think that just because this initiative is over that we wont be check- ing, says Chief Supt. Bill Grodzinski, of the Highway Safety Division.