Ontario Community Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 9 Dec 1994, p. 7

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h. io ies is w t Wns e ie i eP hi NN e s w (Continued from page 1) "I‘ve always been heavily involved in the community. What inspired my interest in politics was a very naive start in a lot of volunteering," she said. Oakville councillor Kevin Flynn â€" challenging Savoline for the regional chair‘s job â€" promised to open the regional chair‘s election to the public by the end of the threeâ€"year term. "I believe that has to be a decision of council," said Savoline, noting a regionâ€" al review committee will look at the issue, along with possible changes to representation based on population. "We do it the way the Province formed us. I wish the Province would take a role in the evolution of regional government," said Savoline. "It‘s a major decision, but I do agree it‘s time changes need to be made." With a firm hug and handshake, Pomeroy vacated the chair he‘s held for 11 years to hand over his gavel and drop the chain of office around Savoline‘s shoulders. Pomeroy, who announced in September he would not seek reâ€"elecâ€" tion, leaves with a cloud of corruptionâ€" related criminal charges hanging over his head. «1PART BORDERS Tuesday December 13th from 6â€"9 p.m. FREE AUTOGRAPH VOUCHER WITH PURCHASE OF Savoline doesn‘t see that cloud over the Region. "I don‘t believe this council has lost credibility," she said. As for being the first female to hold the regional chair‘s position, Savoline said, "I like to think I‘m the best person for the job." Her success in the first ballot win, she said, was a "clear message" that her PuUD BASEBALL MEMORABILLIA! (at concession counter) HAVE YOUR PHOTO TAKEN WITH THIS STAR BLUEJAY (fee applies) nonâ€"parochial approach to regional matâ€" ters was known among fellow councilâ€" lors. "When I deal at the Region with decisionâ€"making, I don‘t have boundâ€" aries. We are a municipality. Decisionâ€" making will encompass all parts of the Region," she said. The new chair looked to "important decisions" to be made and "strong leadâ€" Saturday Monday to Wed. Thursday Friday Savoline promises nonâ€"parochial approach to regional issues ership" that will be required in the next three years. The top three issues, she said, include redefining the roles of the various levels of government, handling the physical pressures of growth, and putting the Halton point of view â€" and fiscal requirements â€" squarely before the provincial government.Success dependâ€" ed on "high levels of teamwork", innoâ€" noon to 4 p.m. noon to 4 p.m., 5â€"8 p.m. 10 a.m. to noon, 1â€"5 p.m. Sunday Santa rests at the North Pole o Sunday 1992 W.S. â€" MVP *with exceptions MALL HOURS Monday to Sat. 9:30 to 9 noon to 5 p.m.* 125 Cross Avenue (across from the GOQO Station) SCHEDULE *BLUE MONDAY JAM (B.Y.0.A.) * TEXAS TUESDAYS â€" LONESTAR STEAK *WEDNESDAY â€" A GOOD WAY TO PASTA TIME... with RICK ROSE LIVE 7:00 P.M. *BOXCAR THURSDAYS â€" GET READY TO ROLL *FAJITA FRIDAYS SIZZLE INTO SATURDAY (KARAOKE) * SATURDAY NITE‘S SPECIAL * SUNDAY â€" UNPLUGGED RICK ROSE LIVE (Great Acoustics) > AM.TRACK MENU WILL ARRIVE ON TRACK 100... « 580 KERR STREET, OAKTOMN PLAZA 8151330 vation in how tax dollars are spent without reducing services to taxâ€" payers, and exploration of opportunities for partnership ‘with the private sector. " Joyce Savoline by Steve Nease p66T ‘6 s2qwa0ag YIAVIG ITIIANMYVO â€" iL

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