The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

©13,394;; . C395 MXKâ€"3 RS 94 PROTE 95 PROTE *48 MONTH PURCHASE OPTION LEASE. $3,500 DOWN PLUS ALL TAXES, PLUS 1ST. MONTH: SECURITY DEPOSIT ~*PLUS FRT, PD.L, ALL TAXES, LIC., ALL INCENTIVES APPLIE. 94 MiX3 S Oakville 122 sresw. mazng $27â€"4242 4 14 1 7 L 1 14 7 14 * ALL NEW MODEL, 5 SPEED, ALL POWER QPTIONS § SPEED, ALLOY WHEFLS, AM/FM CASSETTE MORE. sx. #6048 § SPEED, P. MOONROOF, AM/FM CASSETTE MORE, srx. #5885 \UUbUSTE bEELS s« MALADLE O MS UP mss« â€" _ T0 60 MONHS! m | Q.E.W. ONE 0F TlE BEST WARRANTIES IN THE BUSINESS. 3 YR. OR 80,000 KMsS 0 DEDUCTIBLE BUMPER TO BUMPER and 5 YR OR 100,000 KMs 0 DEDUCTIBLE NOVEMBR 2, 1994 By ANGELA BLACKBURN Special to the Beaver Region delays decision on Pomeroy‘s legal bills fter threeâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half hours of A closedâ€"door legal advice Wednesday, Halton regional council can‘t yet say when it will change a bylaw that sees taxpayers financing regional chair Peter Pomeroy‘s legal fees on criminal charces. Council decided Wednesday to involve the public in a bylaw revision, but hasn‘t asked for reimbursement of $28,800 already paid out to Pomeroy under the policy passed in June. It has indefinitely suspended further payâ€" ments. Council was, however, only reconâ€" firming its stance on the payment susâ€" pension, first approved Sept. 14th, by making it indefinite. The current bylaw states anyone found guilty must repay the funds. "That should allay any fears about any claimant collecting any monies until the revision of the bylaw is comâ€" plete," said Burlington councillor Joyce Savoline, who asked for the bylaw revision in the wake of Wednesday‘s lengthy session with Oakyville lawyer Roger Campbell. No schedule is attached to the review. Oakville councillor, Keith Bird, who last month wanted to ax the bylaw‘s retroactivity clause (to 1974) and its application to Criminal Code charges incurred while on duty, said he doesn‘t expect the review to be finâ€" ished soon. "There was a desire to try to do this as expeditiously as possible, given the concern of the moment. However, I can‘t guarantee that it will be resolved before people go to the polls, if that is the issue," said Bird. "I think a lot of things have been said on this. I‘ve been accused of not defending the interests of my conâ€" stituents in this," said Bird. He said when the new bylaw â€" ostensibly geared to closing gaps in the Region‘s private insurance coverage for employâ€" ees and councillors â€" passed last June, only he and Burlington Mayor Walter Mulkewich questioned it. Amid controversy, on Sept. 14th, councillors deferred Bird‘s request to By September, the issue had exploded in public controversy. 1st fllnniversaryG M-Awm 3300 FAIRVIEW ST. BURLINGTON POUnd CAK@ (R@S. Of Buyâ€"1â€"Getâ€"1â€"Free *2.79 Bundt Cakes (Lemon Poppyseed: Chocolate Chip Banana)...(Reg. ©7.99) SALE ‘4:!_)9 Cherry CUPS (Reg. 79¢) SALE 59¢ 10" Unbaked Double Fruit Pies Assorted flavours...(Reg.5.99) SALE +3.99 Prices effective until Nov. 5 or while supplies last. KEEP THE FREEZER! uscelebraheomflstyea'! S or more and receive a ballot to a7cuftfr er full of Sara Lee products... THIS WEEK‘S INâ€"STORE SPECIALS 2:08 p.m., surfacing back into public session at 5:40 p.m. Once back in public, Bird‘s Sept. 14th amendment on retroactivity and criminal charge application was mixed when the seconder, Mulkewich, withâ€" drew support, instead throwing his weight behind Savoline‘s idea. Halton Hills councillor, Pam Johnston, and Bird also put forward a motion for Pomeroy to reimburse, by Nov. 30th, the $28,800 already given him. The idea barely hung in the air before Burlington councillor, Bob Wood, chairing council for Pomeroy â€" who had declared a conflict and left much earlier â€" said he‘d erred putting it forward ahead of Savoline‘s request. Once Savoline‘s request carried, Johnston said her call for reimburseâ€" ment was "contrary" and withdrew it. The revision will address four speâ€" cific areas, including: Q Conditions under which someâ€" one is required to post security for payâ€" ment and the timing of payments to entitled persons Q Circumstances under which someone can receive coverage Q The procedure by which claims are to be adjudicated On Sept. 14th, when this issue surâ€" faced at council, Pomeroy appeared as a delegation to say he isn‘t seeking reâ€" election and would step down at counâ€" cil‘s request. He also said his legal fees on corruption charges could hit $200,000, and saying his home has been in his family for some 70 years, still offered to use it as collateral to the ‘Region and taxpayers. Q Other matters relating to the bylaw‘s administration Pomeroy and his wife, regional clerk Pat Crimmins, facing charges including corruption and breach of trust, are slated to go to trial early next year. Peter Pomeroy ax the bylaw‘s retroactivity and application â€" to criminal charges, pending â€" legal advice. Campbell gave that advice Wednesday â€" as councillors adjourned into a private debate at