Oakville Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 18 Apr 1993, p. 2

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Buying or Selling a condo is an important decision requiring very careful consideration. As Oakville's leader in condo sales over ANsIN SHORE the past 3 1/2 years, Ann Shore will be more than pleased to s" “5“” provide you with any help or guidance you may need without mmajmm eodr dfioe W REALTY CORP. obligation. Don’t hesitate to call her at 842-7000. “figms‘am Rd E ‘ Not intended to solicit properties already listed for sale. 342.7000 I WINNER 0F REIMAX’S HIGHEST INTERNATIONAL “HALL OF FAME” AWARD OAIWILLE'S #1 comm AGENT Cutmore is the second person to officially declare she intends to seek the PC nomination. Janet Mitchell was the first to announce she will run for the nomination. Mayor Ann Mulvale is also rumored to be considering a run at the nomination. 'utmore no stranger to political life (Continued from page 1) The PC nom- ination meeting has been slated for June 23rd at the Glen Abbey R e c r e at i o n Centre. C u t m o r e , who resigned in February as - exeCutive direc- JACK'E (3011‘an tor‘ of the Oakville Chamber of Commerce to become executive director of Child Find Ontario, said: “I’m excited and feel as refreshed as ever. I am as committed and dedicated a can- didate as the Tories will find in this riding. I’m ready to move on the task of getting nominated.” She said she decided to enter the race after discussing the matter with her family and her employer. “It’s not easy to arrive at such a decision. I was beginning to feel comfortable in my new job. I spoke to the president (of Child Find). They understand and they’re a little disappointed because they feel I had the strength to do the job. But they haven’t lost me yet,” she said. Cutmore, a former school trustee and local and regional councillor, said she’s been think- ing about running for the candida- cy “very seriously” since rumors first surfaced several months ago concerning the retirement of long- 842-2366 731-7020 427-2977 Richmond "in 37337-78100 454-3916 896-i3fi 277-2222 A" Ifoquois Share It ‘SJTJoic-nâ€"cr Evan; . EVâ€"Veslgv io;d _ Scarborough Work out at am Hub. Hon. W -v 21115ij a In)"- i. or Tun. Hum. Sal. Mounted an ntlupx a; vailabie. Some remivwm apply w.“ haunaaikumy (A let aw. 3430 Fairview Strut 250 Chrome Slreal NVVORK THORNHILL 1100 Bumhamflmrpo Rd.” 159!) Dundas sum Eu! time Oakville-Milton MP Otto Jelinek. “I received a significant amount of calls (from prospective support- ers) and then I made a significant amount of calls,” she said. “‘Why would you want to get involved (in federal politics)?’ I always tell them: ‘The reason I want to get involved is why you’re asking the question.’ I believe I can make the difference and that change can occur.” However, Cutmore said she never gave the idea a second thought until Jelinek announced his retirement. That’s when the phone started ringing. Cutmore said the question she has been asked most by people is: Cutmore said “the deficit, unemployment and education are priorities” on her list of concerns. Business and government must work together to create job oppor- tunities, improve education and reduce the deficit without further burdening taxpayers, said Cutmore. She said she is “excited” with PC party leadership hopeful Kim Campbell and her belief that Canadians want to become more involved in government. “I believe that government should be the servant of the peo- ple. We have to include people in the decision-making process,” Cutmore said.

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