Walton wants top education PROVIDING LONG-term quality education for North Vancouver children is the goal of North Van- conver school trustee candidate hichard Walton. Walton, who has a child in Grade 4 and another entering school in several years, said he’s concerned that quality public education be maintained. ‘“‘North Vancouver School District is recognized as one of the finest in the province, its teaching staff second to none,”’ he said. “With the more difficult finan- cial conditions prevailing in the school system, however, very close attention must be paid to how and where our educational resources are used.”’ Walton, a resident of the North Shore for 30 years, volunteers his time to work with young people in baseball, soccer and skiing associa- tions. Walton, 36, obtained a masters degree in education before becom- ing a chartered accountant. He is married and has two children. Marsh takes second run NORTH Vancouver District aldermanic candidate Philip Marsh is mak- ing his second run for a seat on district council. An advertising director, the 28-year-old Marsh says his own surveys show he has strong support from business, nen-profit organizations and “tall age groups.”" If elected, Marsh promises to ‘work hard to be a responsible and ef- fective alderman.” Marsh says issues facing the district include traffic concerns, transit and watershed problems. If successful Nov. 15, Marsh says, ‘‘I will do everything I can to ensure an open, accessible municipal government, responsive to neighborhood issues and sensitive to the needs of all segments of the district.” Ciark NV re-election INCUMBENT North Vancouver District Ald. Craig Clark says he stands for stable, sound local gov- ernment. The 41-year-old real estate mar- keting manager is married with two children and has lived on the North Shore for 16 years. He believes the district needs careful financial management and continued public input on ail community planning. A district alderman for the past seeks three years, Clark introduced a motion in January to create a heritage fund for the district in order to establish a balanced ap- proach to the financial needs of the community. ‘“‘And I am proud to be part of the efforts of dedicated people on the Polar (Class) 8 ship building coalition.’ Clark says he enjoys working with people and is available to all residents seven days a week. Smith runs for third term MICHAEL SMITH is running for a third term on the West Vancouver School Board. He is currently chairman of the board and has been chairman of the board's Financial Planning Committee for the past four years. Smith, 41, is a graduate of West Vancouver schools, and is a sales agent for Imperial Oil Limited. He is married and has two children attending schools in West Van- couver. ‘*A cooperative approach and a constructive relationship with our staff, parents and other community groups is needed to ensure the district’s goals are met,’’ he said. Sager seeks second term MARK SAGER is seeking a se- cond term on West Vancouver District Council. Sager, 28, was first elected to serve West Vancouver in 1978 as a school trustee. Sager said he would like to preserve the park-like nature of the community; to continue West Vancouver’s tradition of sound fi- nancial planning, and to address each item before council in an open and consultative manner. Some of the work Sager has assisted with includes implemen- ting a long-range road improve- ment plan; the revitalization of business districts. Sager, voted West Vancouver Citizen of the Year in 1980, has a degree in philosophy and is work- ing towards a law degree at UBC. 13 - Sunday, November 9, 1986 - North Shore News Monday, Twesday & Wednesday Only Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Only 506g SELECTA DANISH BUTTER COOKIES 30's, 33's & 48's HOCcIES. DIAPERS {Lirrut 4 per customer} " a gine