Ontario Community Newspapers

Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 14 July 2022, p. 6

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© BOPINION = Halton Hills | Thursday, July 14, 2022 © HOSPITAL ” REDEVELOPMENT AMONG THE MANY PRIORITIES FOR RIDING, WRITES TED ARNOTT TED ARNOTT Column A little over a month ago, on June 2, the provin- cial election was held — and I was honoured to be re-elected as the represen- tative for Wellington-Hal- ton Hills at Queen's Park. Over the course of campaign, I met countless constituents who shared their concerns with I met a small business person in Elora whose product is being, in my opinion, unfairly taxed. Imet a mother in Rock- wood who has a daughter with cystic fibrosis, who needs help with the cost of anew medication. I me person in Acton whois com. cerned about urban sprawl and the need to protect our best farmland. Imet a young we Puslinch who is working is summer to save money for university. meta senior in George- town who wondered what we are going to do to im- prove long-term care and another individual who make ends meet on the’ Ontario Disability Sup- port Program. § _Imeta woman in Salem £ who is ona long waiting & BP? a”) — mm = oO 7 = —) "] AN AHEAD FOR ONTARIO GOVERNMENT | will continue to advocate for the project with the new minister of health. list for orthopedic surgery. I met people across the rid- ing who are ° strugeting i make high vee “of eetline ob and housi: On June 3, Iwas back to work in our riding office and penned a letter to Pre- mier Doug Ford highlight- ing some of these issues, as well as other urgent needs in our communit One such edt is $Halton Healthcare's Georgetown Hospital. The hospital is in the process of planning for redevelopment, and I want to do whatever I can to sup- port this project and the hospital staff and adminis- tration as they move through the multi-stage ap- provals process adminis- tered by the capital branch of tre Ministry 0 of Health. ig for Hal- ton Healtheare t to be given permission to Move on to the next step in p! and be provided with a planning grant of approxi- mately sis million todo the necessary wi all continue to advo- cate for the project with the new minister of health. Th Prete TO LEARN HOW TO SUBMIT YOUR OWN CONTENT VISIT THEIFPCA SNAPSHOT Brian Didone photo Ared squirrel visits a residential backyard in Glen Williams. Do you have a great local photo you'd like to share? Send it to sleblanc@metroland.com, along with a brief description. A LESSON IN IMPORTANCE OF DIVERSIFICATION A BALANCED PORTFOLIO CAN REDUCE RISK, WRITES PETER WATSON ‘he RCMP opened an in- vestigation in 2016 as a re- sult of investor complaints aot Fortress Real Devel- PETER WATSON Column small amount of their as- sets to an allegedly fraudu- lent investment would ex- Two senio1 that firm were charged with fraud. According to a news re- lease by the RCMP, "Allega- tions were received that the company was Hraudwently ob isalso key part of hospital rede- velopment projects, so to- gether with our local and provincial health-care partners: Let's get it done. Ted Arnott is the MPP for Wellington-Halton Hills. He can be reached at ted.arnott@pc.ola.org. taining i syndicated mortgage invest, ment scheme.” The allegations have not been proven in court. esting has many dif- pan types of risk. However, there is one thing you do control: diver- sification. An investor who loses a perience at the losses suffered and anger at being a victim of crime. Fora person who invest- ed most of their life sav- ings, there would be devas- tation. You cannot control the future. That is referred to as assuming investment risk. You can control how much you spread invest- ment risk through strong diversification. Th ;C coverage in- cluded a story of a 75-year- old retiree having to return fo work b because of his loss- hs may be hundreds of stories of pending finan- cial Lea ship. mple of the alle- gations off ‘fraud can bea re- minder to us all. Diversifi- cation is a key element of investing. Peter Watson is regis- tered with Angra Capital Partners Inc. (ACPI) to provide investment advice. Investment products are provided by ACPI. ACPI is member of the Invest- ment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada. The opini d are ABOUT US This newspaper, published every Thursday, is a division of the Metroland Media Group Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Torstar Corporation. The Metroland family of newspapers is comprised of more than 70 community publications across Ontario. This newspaper is a member w Council, Suite 200, 890 Yonge St., Toronto, ON M4W 2H2, Phone: 416-340-1981 Web: www.mediacouncil.ca ocna el newsroom@thei IndependentAndFreePress @IFP_11 WHO WE ARE VP, Regional Publisher Kelly Monta; Regional General Manager Jason Pehora Director of Content Lee Ann Waterman Deputy Director of Content Catherine O'Hara Managing Editor Karen Miceli Director rr Distribution Cindi Campbell and Graeme Macintosh Director Creative Services Katherine Porcheron CONTACT US The Independent & Free Pres: 901 Guelph Line Burlington, ON L7R 3N8 Phone: 905-873-0301 Classifieds: 1-800-263-6480 Fax: 905-873-0398 Letters to the editor All letters must be fewer than 320 words and include your name and those of the author and not necessarily those of ACPI. Only investment-related prot ind services are offered through Watson Securities of ACPI. Watson provides wealth manage- ment services through Watson Investments. He can be reached at www.watsoninvestment- for verification purposes. We reserve the right to edit, condense or reject letters. Published letters will appear in print and/or online at theifp.ca Delivery For all delivery inquiries, please e-mail Ipolar@miltoncanadianchampion.com or call 905-234-1019. EO}

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