Election 90

Harrop seeks mayor’ s chair

Former North Saanich mayor
Lloyd Harrop is seeking another

@erm in the mayor’s chair, which

ne last filled in 1986 and 1987.

Harrop announced Monday he -

would seek the position, left vac-
ant by incumbent mayor Linda
Michaluk’s decision not to seek
re-election on Nov. 17.

Harrop has lived in North Saa-
nich since retiring 17 years ago.
Before retiring he was employed in
thepengineering service of the

CBC for 37 years, serving on

international and national televi-
sion standards committees.
During his last 10 years at CBC

@ he was national supervisor of

video operations.

Since retiring he has worked as
a television consultant and as a
commercial fisherman.

) In addition to serving for two

4

2

years as mayor, he was a North
Saanich alderman in 1985 and
1986.

Over the next three years coun-
cil must maintain the agricultural
land reserve, protect the environ-
ment and keep taxes very reasona-
ble, Harrop said.

LLOYD HARROP

The proposed golf course on
Wain Road will be a contentious
issue for council, he added.

“But of much greater impor-
tance to the municipality is the
increasing threat of central plan-
ning.”

Harrop anticipates the capital
regional district will put pressure

on North Saanich to change zon-
ing to allow high-density, low-cost
housing in the community:

“This would not only increase
taxes by a greater demand for
services but would also require
extremely expensive sewering.
Council must be aware of this
threat and take every possible
measure to guard against it,” Har-
Top said.

Incumbent Ald. Maurice Cha-
zottes is also running for mayor.

Clarification

Central Saanich aldermanic
candidate Bruce Tobin advocated
making golf course bylaws an
election issue, not the basis of a
referendum as part of the munici-
pal elections as reported in the
Oct. 17 Review.

Tobin prefers that the whole
issue of golf courses in Central
Saanich be debated by candidates,
with the idea that voters will
express their view by voting for the
candidate who supports their point
of view.

Three running for mayor's seat in C. Saanich

Three candidates are running for
mayor in Central Saanich, while
11 people, with three incumbents,
are vying for six aldermanic seats.

Along with incumbent mayor

Ron Cullis, businessman David

Lavers and banker N. E. (Ted)
Jones will seek election as mayor
on Nov. 17.

Saanich fire department chief
Cullis, 44, is seeking a fourth term
as mayor — having presided over
council since the summer of 1984.

Lavers and Jones could not be

reached for comment yesterday.
_ Ald. Ed Hernblad announced
last week that he will not seek
ze-election to council due to work
commitments.

However, Ald. Arlene Box, Ald.
Gary Valiquette and Ald. Jack Mar
are running to reclaim their seats.

Camosun College instructor and
spokesman for the Association for
the Protection of Rural Central
Saanich Clarence Bolt is among
eight new aldermanic candidates.

Also, teacher Jan Cameron,
businessman Frank Gruber, profes-
sional administrator Patrick Lind-
Say and paramedic Donald
McDonald are running for council
seats.

Family counselor and UVic lec-
turer Bruce Tobin, retired nurse
Joan Towler and teacher/counselor

Clive

TANNER

Liberal Candidate for
Saanich North & The Islands

Be part of the campaign team
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to the Provincial Legislature!

656-1687

Geoffrey Turner have also thrown

their hats into the election ring.

Ald. Wayne Watkins and Ald.

Wayne Hunter both announced
recently they are stepping down
due to burgeoning workloads.

“Paul has a few
Christmas sittings
available, call him

today!

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IMPORTANT NOTICE

TO
PARENTS, GRANDPARENTS & COACHES

NO BASEBALL THIS YEAR???

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No, 1990.
7:30 PM. 3

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-<~ AGAINST
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DRIVERS

Provide police with car type/
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direction it was going.

amar @)

Ex
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ats