FOR INVESTORS OVER AGE 50 WHO ARE PLANNING TO RETIRE OR HAVE ALREADY RETIRED AND WHO WANT TO AVOID COSTLY MISTAKES Peter Watson MBA, CFP, R.F.P., CIM, FCSI Peter is a well-known financial educator in Oakville. Mr.Watson has taught people how to preserve their assets, increase their income and reduce income taxes. Peters opinion and advise is regularly requested. He has written over 400 articles on Investments and Wealth Management. Since founding Peter Watson Investments in 1991, he has been voted the Best Financial Planner in Oakville nine times. Peter is now with Industrial Alliance Securities Inc. Do not miss this opportunity to hear one of Oakvilles most knowledgeable speakers, and learn how to avoid the six most expensive financial mistakes made by retirees. To reserve your seats email us at info@peterwatsoninvestments.com or call us at (905) 842-2100 Ext: 6 (24 hours) YOUR PRESENTER THURS Nov. 25 , 2010 10 am, 2 pm, 7 pm SAT Nov. 27 , 2010 10 am DATES OLIVER AND BONACINI RESTAURANT Oakville Place (Trafalgar & QEW) Seats are FREE but limited LOCATION Six Mistakes Retirees Make with Their Finances And How to Avoid Them 1. Paying too much tax 2. The pitfalls of mutual funds 3. Getting asset allocation wrong 4. Three problems with investment fees 5. Failure to understand the stock market 6. Erosion of purchasing power with infl ation November 6 (2 seats left), 7, 13, 14 2 Weekends 9:30am to 3:30pm November 27, 28 December 4, 5 2 Weekends 9:30am to 3:30pm ALL DOMINION DRIVER TRAINING AND TRAFFIC EDUCATION CENTRES LIMITED 3 W ednesday , N ovem ber 3, 2010 O A KVILLE BEA V ER w w w .o akvillebeaver .co m Two men were run down by a BMW in the parking lot of the Oakville Entertainment Centrum following an argument early Monday morning. Halton Regional Police report the incident began shortly after 2 a.m. as an altercation between four to five men in the parking lot at 2018 Winston Park Dr. At this point in the investiga- tion, police do not know what sparked the dispute. However, according to the police, it escalated when one of the victims threw a cell phone at a car as it was leaving the parking lot. The driver then turned the car around and deliberately drove at three men, hitting two of them. One victim, a 22-year- old man from Saskatchewan, sustained seri- ous injuries and was taken to a Toronto hospital. The other victim, a 23-year-old Burlington man, suf- fered minor injuries and was taken to a Mississauga hospital. The suspect vehicle was last seen driving northbound on Winston Park Drive. The vehicle involved is described as a four-door, metallic blue BMW, either a 3 or 5 series. Police believe the vehicle may have damage to the passenger side mirror as well as to the front hood. The driver of the vehicle is described as South Asian. A passenger in the vehicle is described as South Asian, 22 to 25 years old, 5-feet-9, weighing 200 pounds. He wore a white baseball hat and had round eyeglasses. The Halton Regional Police Service is investigating this inci- dent. Anyone with information related to it is asked to contact the Oakville Criminal Investigations Bureau at 905-825-4777, ext. 2204 or by calling Crime Stoppers at 1- 800-222-TIPS (8477). Two men run down following argument TENSE MOMENT: Emergency workers tend to one of two men injured in a deliberate hit and run early this morn- ing at the Oakville Entertainment Centrum on Winston Park Drive. DAVID RITCHIE / SPECIAL TO THE BEAVER After a three-month investiga- tion, Toronto police have arrested three people and seized more than $1 million in counterfeit luxury brand-name goods from three com- munities, including Oakville. The probe, dubbed Project Outback, is continuing, police said. The three people arrested face an undisclosed number of fraud-relat- ed charges. More than 1,500 pieces of jew- ellery, 340 pairs of boots and other goods bearing the brand names Ugg, Gucci and Coach were seized from Toronto, Oakville and Burlington. Police also seized $2,000 in cash. Counterfeit goods arent subject to Health Canada testing, so they may contain toxic ingredients, police said. Police are warning the public about buying products below their market value or from unusual places. The identities of the people charged are not being released as the investigation continues, police said. Counterfeit goods seized in Oakville