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CIBC vmlmnmuanmmmnmmmumsmwmnwguwmnmmo Banking products and services are pronded by CIBC. CIBC investor Services Inc. ("CIBC IS!") provides investment and brokerage products and services. CIBC ISI is a CIBC subsidiary , and Member CIPF. "CIBC For what matters." is a TM of CBC. ® Reqistered trademark of CIBC _ 18 + WATERLOO CHRONICLE + Wednesday, October 24, 2007 LUTHER VILLAGE @B on tE rark @® Tuesday, October 30th, 6pm Presented by Dr. Derek Barnes 16â€"620 Davenport Road, Waterloo Limited Seating Call for Reservations 519â€"725â€"4242 1& 2 BEDROOM LIFE LEASE SUITES STARTING IN THE Reaching your current and longâ€"term financial goals is easier when you have a Financial Advisor who works with you to build and maintain an investment plan â€" complete with solutions that are tailored to your personal situation. Take advantage of CIBC Portfolio Solutions and benefit from: $200,000‘s "This year‘s survey results are similar to last year‘s, proving that Canadians have a real "Halloween brings out the kid in all of us and Canadians like to celebrate the spookiest day of the year with traditional items such as pumpkins, candy and other treats, along with cosâ€" tumes and decorations," said Diane J. Brisebois, President and CEO of Retail Council of Canada. "Interestingly, men seem to really embrace the spirâ€" it of the day as they intend to spend more on Halloween items at $64, compared to women at $56. On average, Canadians plan to spend the same amount this year as last â€" $59 on items such as candy, pumpkins, costumes and decorations, compared to $60 in 2006. ccording to a new study A;onducled by Pollara on ehalf of the Retail Counâ€" cil of Canada, 68 per cent of Canadians plan to participate in at least one Halloweenâ€"related activity this year, such as going to a party, wearing a costume, handing out candy, taking chilâ€" dren trickâ€"orâ€"treating, getting together with friends, and/or decorating their home. This project has heen funded by the Minstry af Health and Longâ€" Term Care and the Un Mental Health Foundation, and received ethical approval from the Centre for Addiction Mental Health {CAMH 1. The project is part of the Systems Enhancement Evaluation Init Please feel free to contact Dr. Padraig Darby, Chair, Research Ethics Board. CAMH (416â€"535â€"8501, ext. 6876] should you wish to express any concerns about this project or information regarding vour rights as a participant seeli Michael J. O‘Brien Financial Advisor CIBC Investor Services Inc. â€" accessed one of the following services: the crisis lines, crisis beds, mobile outreach, or hospital services. Adults selected for a confidential interview in person or by telephone will be compensated. Participation in this project is completely voluntary and will in no way impact the services you may be receiving. Canadians love Halloween T eex" We seek to hear from individuals who have had a m mental health crisis or family members/support persons of someone who has had a mental health crisis in Waterloo Region or Wellington County in the past two years, and who have Contact: Karen Guse Waterloo Region: 519â€"576â€"2333 ext. 236 Guelph/Wellington County: 519â€"821â€"8089 ext. 236 Evaluation of the Waterlooâ€"Wellington Crisis System Households with at least one child under the age of 18 expect to spend more on Halâ€" loweenâ€"related items ($72) than those households with no children ($51). Who is Buying Among those who will be buying this Halloween, resiâ€" dents in British Columbia lead the average anticipated personal spending at $77, followed by Albertans at $66 and Ontarians at $59. Residents in Quebec and the Atlantic provinces intend to spend $53 and $52 respectively, while residents of the Prairies intend to spend the least at $50. Of those surveyed, 76 per cent plan to spend the same amount on Halloween items as they did in 2006 ($60), while 13 per cent plan to spend more and 11 per cent plan to spend less. affection for Halloween tradiâ€" tions such as getting together with friends, dressing up in a costume, taking their kids trickâ€" orâ€"treating, handing out candy or decorating their homes," says Martin Hrobsky, Research Conâ€" sultant, Pollara. On average, men intend to SRTE Costumes comes in as the next favourite purchase with 47 per cent of Canadians plan to purchase or rent Halloween costumes and are looking to spend $38 on average. On average, men plan to spend $31 on candy, chocolates and other Halloween treats, while women plan to spend $28. Residents of Alberta plan to spend the most at $32, while residents of the Atlantic provinces, Quebec and Ontario intend to spend $30 respecâ€" tively. Following are the Prairies at $27 and British Columbia at $26. Candy, chocolates and other Halloween treats are the most popular with 77 per cent of Canadians planning to buy candy, chocolates and/or other Halloween treats. They expect to spend $30 on average. Men between the ages of 18â€" 34 will spend the most on Halâ€" loween items at $72, while women aged 55 years and older will spend the least at $33. spend more on Halloween items than women: $64 compared to $56, respectively. Popular Halloween Purchases