Admission is free, and everyone is welcome. The Waterloo Horticulâ€" tural Society is organizing a presentation on trees at the Adult Recreation Centre, 185 King St. S.,. Waterloo, in the Owl‘s Nest room, Oct.24 at 7:30 pm. The guest speaker will be Rob Shawâ€" Lukasky, an arborist from the Guelph Arboretum. hosts tree evening "The only way to service a large community is the massive increase of regional Continued from page 3 "I once thought, ‘Don‘t worry about it, it‘ll never get built,‘" said Verdun. "So when I heard it was being built I went to see what the justification was, and there is no justification. "Westmount Road is a terrible choice for a regional road, it should not be a highâ€"speed arterial road." He said the development of the Westmount Road extension will eventually feed into the development of Vista Hills. And he said the region is eventually planning to expand Northfield Drive into a sixâ€"lane feeder road into the expressway. Verdun, a former Univerâ€" sity of Waterloo engineering student who once worked in Waterloo city hall‘s planning department, said the Westâ€" mount extension didn‘t make sense in 1967 when it was first being talked about, and makes even less sense today. Instead of easing traffic congestion in the northwest side of Waterloo, Verdun said it will add to it. Candidates take Seiling to task SPOTLESS REPUTATION For more information on Verdun‘s platform visit www.bobverdun.com, which includes three Waterâ€" loo specific policy stateâ€" ments. "He‘s our equivalent to Gray Davis â€" California resâ€" idents woke up one mornâ€" ing and said, ‘Holy smokes we‘re being spent into oblivâ€" ion â€" and I think the same thing is happening here." Koenderink has entered the race to challenge Seiling He also said the regional chair has become too conâ€" cerned about legacy versus livability. "Ken Seiling has been in office too long," said Verdun. "He‘s built a personal empire and surrounded himself with people who are loyal to him, and he‘s a big spender. Other projects that have him concerned include the LRT. He believes the area would be better served by GO Train service. "They‘re basically douâ€" bling the number of fourâ€" lane roads in Waterloo at a time when the city only has 10 per cent of development land left. This is outright insanity." roads," said Verdun. "That‘s what‘s happening, it‘s totally disproportionate. Take $10 off your 1st, 3rd & 5th cleaning 894â€"4709 merry maids 883â€"8834 www.lynnewoolstencroft.com w customers only. Not valid with any other offers. Expires Dec. 31/03 * Free estimates * Bonded * Service Guaranteed SAVE *30* Koenderink wants to see more decentralized governâ€" ment services at the regional level, with some of those services coming to Camâ€" bridge. "I want to set up a coâ€" operative system that brings "Mr. Seiling was fairly dismissive towards the Cambridge council‘s conâ€" cerns and â€" Cambridge mayor," he said. "No we don‘t want a bridge built across a protected area like the one being argued over in Koenderink, a former guard at the Guelph correcâ€" tional facility closed down by the provincial governâ€" ment, cites specifically the bridge issue in Cambridge proposed to clear up some of the city‘s traffic congesâ€" tion. "I‘ve become extremely disappointed in some of the things I‘ve read and heard in terms of regional goverâ€" nance, and the attitudes of different people," said Koenâ€" derink. "I‘m tired of the conâ€" stant fighting and the deriâ€" sive comments made about partners in the region by regional council." on his view of Cambridge‘s place in the regional strucâ€" ture. "I want a better voice for the townships and the municipalities so that they can bring a stronger voice to council," said Koenderink. The final candidate is Don Pinnell of Kitchener. He couldn‘t be reached for comâ€" ment. more and more government services to the downtown cores of Hespeler, Preston and Ayr, and more decenâ€" tralization of the police serâ€" vice." He said that Kitchener and Waterloo have too much say in the current council structure and he wants it more representative of Cambridge and the townâ€" ships. 2.3 litre 185 hp turbo engine. Linear with premium package includes: leather seating surfaces, sunroof, dual power seats with driverâ€"side memory, 16" 10â€"spoke wheels, OnStar Safe and Sound Package; heated front and rear seats. automatic dualâ€"zone climate control, prestige AM/FM stereo cassette with CD player, Saab active head restraint system. You should know this zau«m.«mund.mv-svumwmw Lease cash amount ($1.000) is available on this wehicle and :s reflected in the lease payment incicated in this advertiseâ€" ment A down payment or trade of $4.675 and $500 security depout are required Totai obligation is $25.222 Annual cost of borrowing of 09% Option to purchase at lease end s $18.282 plus applicable taxes Annual kilometre limit 20,000 m $0 12 per excess kometre Other lease options available **}Freight ($990). hcence insurance. registration. PPSA. admanistration fees. air tax ($100) and taxes not included Retailers are fre to set -.om:uw-mOh‘mmlmum.wm«dmm&uvMmmkmnmw wentory only. and apphes to qualified retail customers only Limeted ume offer which may not be combined with other offers *One year OnStar Safe and Sound Package included as standard on 2003 Saab vehicles CaBl 1â€"800â€"ONSTARâ€"7 for system limetations and detads OnStar uses existing service providers as well as existing eeï¬uwm:«wm&mm:ywmm:uWummmm ty See us or call 744â€"5811 for detais i Offer ends October 31 st, 2003 Saah of Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo 663 Victoria St. N. 744â€"5811 www .saturnofkitchener.saturncanada.com