MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS 21 run for istrict TWENTY-ONE candidates will be running for four owo-year school board terms and six two-year aldermanic terms in the Nov, 1S Nocth Vancouver District municipal elections, Only) one incumbent school board trustee will be running for re-election in the district. Homemaker Dorothy Lynas will be seeking her J4th term on the District 44 School Board. Incumbent trustees Dr. Ross Regan, Marjorie Goodman and Verna Smelovsky will not be seek- ing school board re-election in 1986. Apart from Lynas, District: 44 candidates include former North Vancouver District mayor Don Bell, now a public affairs manager; music agent Sue Cook; college in- structor Jeremy Dalton; science supervisor Salim Kaderali; mor- tgage officer David Janis; com- munity relations advisor Anne MacDonald; finance vice-president Gerry Martins; accountant Richard Walton; and television producer- director Don Williams. North Vancouver District Mayor Marilyn Baker has been acclaimed for her third term as mayor, pen- ding the refiling of nomination papers by pest office truck driver Danny Carlsen, who was rejected as a mayoral candidate when one of his two nominators was found not to have been on the District of North Vancouver voter’s list. District returning officer Matgaret, Warwick said) Carlsen has until S pont. co appeal the re- jection of his nomination papers to the provincial court. Prias ta noon Monday, Cathen could have refiled his papers with a nominator who was on the voter's list, Warwick said, but he failed to do so. Five incumbents will be secking re-election for district council: property marketer Craig Clark; shipper-receiver Ernie Crist: pharmacy owner Murray Dykeman; economist Joan Gadsby and social planner Mary Segal. Ald, Steve McMinn moved to Toronto during the summer and consequently will not be running for re-election. Challenging for the six (wo-year aldermanic seats will be comp- troller Richard Buchols; businessman) Ronald Gamble; advertising director Philip Marsh; businessman Neil Maclean; lawyer Bill Rodgers; and teacher Norm Vipond. Deadline for registering as a candidate in the election was noon Monday. In order to be eligible, prospec- tive candidates were required to have been Canadian citizens or British subjects 19 or older and have resided in the municipality for the past three months, in B.C. for the past six months and in Canada for the past year. There are 32,765 eligible voters in the district. TWELVE RESIDENTS are running as candidates for six West Vancouver two-year aldermanic positions, and seven candidates are running for five two-year positions on West Vancouver Schoo! Board. The deadline to declare can- didacy for the Nov. 15 municipal election was noon Monday. Running for aldermanic posi- tions in West Vancouver are in- cumbents Gordon Rowntree, a marketing consultant; management consultant Alex Brokenshire; lawyer David Finlay; consultant Don Griffiths; and businessman Mark Sager. Ald. Diana Hutchinson is not seeking re-election. Also running for aldermanic positions are community volunteer Pat Boname; manager Andy Danyliu: university professor Rod Day; manufacturer's agent Cuthbert Fleming; retail merchant William Howard; homemaker Val Vopni and businessman Thomas Wardell. For school trustee positions, the candidates are incumbents Margot Furk, a chartered accountant; homemaker Barbara Howard; businessman Michael Smith and lawyer Hugh Stark. Also running are homemaker Elizabeth Ferguson and university vice- president George Suart. Trustee Boname is not seeking re-election. Instead, she is running for West Vancouver alderman. To be cligible to vote in the West Vancouver municipal elections you must be a Canadian citizen or British subject 19 years or older, and have resided in the municipati- ty for three months, in B.C. for six months and in Canada for one year. In West Vancouver 25,627 cligible voters. there are 3 - Wednesday, Octoder 29, 1986 - North Shore News i of AY NEWS photo Terry Peters FRAMED by the striking metal and beam skeleton of the new North Vancouver St. John’s church taking shape around him, a construction worker takes time out for reflection. WINTER CLUB SELLS NORTH SHORE Winter Club members voted unanimously to sell the club’s fixed assets to the North Shore Credit Union. Club general manager Bernie Asbelf said about 180 votes were cast Sunday in favor of the buy- out. He said the credit union will buy the club for $3.45 million Nov. I, aud has agreed to lease the recreational facilities back to Cables cut CABLEVISION service to about 20,000 West Vancouver subscribers was interrupted Monday afternoon when the main cable servicing the area was vandalized, according to a Shaw Cable spokesman. Shaw's vice-president of opera- tions Richard Morris said Tuesday the cable, which runs beneath the Park Royal bridge over the Capilano River, was cut at 4:50 p.m. Service was restored at 7 p.m. On Sept. 10, the main North Shore cablevision cable was van- dalized. Service to 52,000 subscribers was interrupted. the club’s 1,000 members for a monthly rental fee of $25,000. In July, 1987 the fee increases to $30,000. Asbell said the sale means the club’s $3 million debt will be eliminated, and the club will have between $150,000 and $200,000 in a reserve fund. He said the club has the option to re-purchase the facilities by June 30, 1988, and members have already formed a holding com- Weather: Wednesday and Thursday periods of rain. Highs near 12°C. pany to re-purchase the assets, The credit union’s offer of a buy-out was first reported in the News Oct. 17. At that time Asbell said the club’s financial difficulties began in the early 1980s, when interest rates sky-rocketed. Club members were asked to pay $5,000 each in July to help pay off the club’s mortgage. Business..... Classified Ads... Comics... . Editoria) Page....... 6 Bob Hunter......... 4 Lifestyles .......... Mailbox Sports............ TV Listings.........44 What's Going On... .45