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l'l CaII toda y WHY LUG A VACUUM? PLUG IN A BEAM® USE OUR SHOWROOM TO TEST DRIVE A NO CHARGE! FRST COME, FIRST SERVED ONE SHOW ONLY! 9:30 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 10 Dorval location only The world‘s largest chain of Comedy Clubs welcomes you to OF THE BEST STAND UP COMEDY‘ â€"~11206 $50 OFF Dorval 220 North Service Rd. W. Dorval Q.E.W. NOW‘S THE TIME TO OWN A BEAM CANADA‘S FAVORITE BUILTâ€"AN VACUUMS on selected accessories with this ad only + mufflers + 12" crevice tool â€" rug/floor tool . â€" hose sock Visit Ourv Factory Showroom 1064 South Service Rd. E. 842â€"6220 * Visa, Mastercard accepted the price of any Beam central vacuum system with this ad By voting down all 29 PC amendments, says Carr, the NDP and Liberals ignored the advice of everyone from the medical profession to business leaders. These groups, he continued, realized Bill 48 was going to pass whether they liked it or not but agreed something had to be done to make it workable. Candidate caught in middle Carr said PC amendments would have addressed this issue. "Our amendments called for striking out the awkward and complex leave provisions and imposed a hiring freeze stringent enough to achieve permanent and real reductions in the size and cost of the public sector," he added. Somersall said he had nothing to do with issues in the Don Valley Both the PC and Liberal caucuses voted against the controversial Social Contract legislation on Wednesday, which Sullivan believes simply defers billions of dollars of government spending until 1996. Carr said he reached his decision to do so after a "lengthy and sincere attempt" by the PC‘s to correct Bill 48‘s flaws with a total of 29 amendments â€" all of which were rejected by the NDP government and the Liberals. As one example of these deferred costs Sullivan explained that under Bill 48 workers who provide essential services â€" such as police officers, firefighters, nurses etc. â€" will be reimbursed for up to 36 days of unpaid leave when the Social contract expires in three years. "It (the appointment and subseâ€" quent membership termination) left me caught between my board of directors and my national executive. Under the circumstances, I elected not to enter this curfuffle," said Somersall. "My local executive had voted "almost unanimously" that I recomâ€" mend this man as my campaign manager against my wish, against my better judgement," he said. "There is a $3 billion time bomb of debt set to explode in 1996," she said. (Continued from page 1) * ship in the Reform Party was termiâ€" nated, along with three others, who‘d been involved in controverâ€" sial issues in connection to the nomâ€" ination of a candidate in the Don Valley West riding. Both local MPP s speak out against NDP social contract Reaction by local opposition MPP‘s to the passage of Bill 48 has been swift and negative. "This legislation is antiâ€"restraint and unworkable," says Halton Centre MPP Barbara Sullivan. "It simply leaves a ticking time bomb of debt for the future." "Bill 48 will not provide a guarantee of permanent, structural reductions to the size and cost of government for the benefit of taxpayers," agreed Oakville South Progressive Conservative MPP Gary Carr. "Most of the savâ€" ings in Bill 48 are not real but simply deferred costs for three years." She also said that CFO had received an upâ€"front fee of $3,600 from the distributor for the use of the boxes. Cutmore said that in some cases, the "perception could be negative" and she promised a review of the program and its effectiveness would be undertaken. "The basis of the boxes was as an awareness campaign, so that people would look at the poster and be aware of our organization," said Cutmore. (Continued from page 1) Cutmore said it would have cost thousands of dollars to place the kind of advertising for CFO that is available at these coin boxes. Boxes used for promotion "The country is at a crossroads and requires people of strong conâ€" viction and ability to step forward otherwise we get more of the same and that was my interest. This is an important election and it‘s a pity, that at a time when politicians are so maligned and mistrusted that we can‘t see a new generation of politiâ€" cians who have a different motivaâ€" tion and bring new skills to the fore for the country," Somersall said. "This candidate is at peace and carrying on with his professional life. I‘m not a politician, a politics at all costs, politician," he said. For Somersall now, it‘s back to business as a physician. "This had a very demoralizing affect on my board but Calgary felt very strongly they had very good reasons for the actions they took. It was felt the man was acting conâ€" trary to the interests of the party," said Somersall. "This particular person was terâ€" minated from Calgary and that of course led to a stalemate and I electâ€" ed, under the circumstances, to withdraw," he said, adding Somersall said there were a lot of discussions and meetings at the local level after the Calgary deciâ€" sion. West riding.