LIM AOA D EAD MURINE STIR ATONE HY Soh Apa RO Epes In IRS Erg Meee tp acm ¢ " 4 % & 7 We é 4 # s x % ¢ EER a DOR DY STL ROL UTR OTR AER A es cs bsg HELE, Kaderali wants trustee spot SALIM KADERALI says he has the necessary experience for a trustee position on North Van- couver School Board. Kaderali, 39, is a science gradu- ate and kas a master of education degree from the University of British Coiumbia. He says a school board cannot be run on good intentions, Instead, he says, trustees must understand the education system, stand as in- dependents and have the ability to work for the welfare and education of youth. Kaderali says he would like to see parent groups and_ similar organizations encouraged to par- ticipate in extracurricular activities and in the education of youth. He has 17 years of educational working experience in B.C. and in England. For the past 10 years he served as chairman of the His Highness Prince Aga Khan Ismailia Education Department — involved in planning the education and welfare of Ismaili students in B.C. and throughout Canada. He has been an executive member of the North Vancouver Parents’ Council on education for the last two years. Kaderali is married and has two children. Crist battles for next term ERNIE Crist is seeking re-election to North Vancouver District Council Nov. 15. Crist, a resident of North Van- couver District for 18 years, has been an alderman for the past six years. Some of the issues that concern the 58-year-old Crist include the North Vancouver District Com- munity Plan; preserving the North Shore mountains for future recre- ational use; tenants’ rights; elimination of the district’s land- fill; a more equitable tax distribu- tion for homeowners; better public transportation services, seniors housing and improving recre- ational facilities. Crist has served on the district’s Traffic and Safety committee, Vipond supports NORM VIPOND is running for election to North Vancouver District Council. Vipond, 42, said he is committed to maintaining the community as a family residential and recreational area; fair tax restraint; improving support to seniors; supporting im- proved traffic easement and acces- sibility; increasing citizen input: on issues that affect them; supporting the need for an outdoor multi- sports complex and improving programs for local youths. Vipond has been an active member of North Vancouver District Advisory Commission on Community Services since 1984. He is a member of the North Housing coinmittee, the Library Board, police liaison, Chamber of Commerce and is chairman of the Emergency Measure Organization. Married with two children, he has been active in urging Lower Mainland councils and mayors to form a coalition to lobby the fed- eral government to award the Polar 8 icebreaker contract to North Shore shipyards. seniors Vancouver Kiwanis Club and is ac- tive with the Mount Seymour Soc- -cer Association. Vipond, who is married with four children, worked for 12 years during the summer months with young offenders at .New Haven Correctional Center, and for 15 . years coached various high school and community sports. alance budget, ykeman says THE MAJOR problem facing North Vancouver District, according to incumbent Alderman Murray Dykeman, is balancing budget restraint while maintaining community services. A resident of the North shore for the past 46 years, Dykeran has been a district alderman since 1982. He is a pharmacist and a businessman and is the former recreation commission chairman and a three-time chairman of the commission’s finance committee. Dykeman, 54, says his business and council experience has given him extensive experience in budget preparation and administration. As a long-time district resident, Dykeman says he understands the need of area residents for a vibrant liveable community and says changes in the character of neighborhoods should not be made without the widest public input and strongest consideration for ex- isting rights. “Municipal government is the level of government that is closest to the people, and its decisions most directly affect the quality of life that the people enjoy....My prime purpose, as your representative, is to listen to concerns and suggestions, and then act in council in a responsible and positive manner on every issue.”’ Dykeman is married and has three children. WINTER I$ COMING IS YOUR CAR 01 _ TRUCK READY? 50 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION Oll, LUBE & FILTER i Why.take chances? This offer includes ap fy to 5 litres of oil, new oif filter, chassis # \sbrication, checking all fluid levels, and A checking the air filter. All work performed A by factory trained mechanics. g EXPIRES OCT. 31/86 — SORRY NO OTHER COUPONS VALID Please call for your appointment. Teo Sri Guaranteed Service Guaranteed GM Parts Guaranteed Price PEERS ERS ae Tas Open daily until 6:00, Thursday and Friday until 9:00, Sunday 11:00 until 5:00. 935 Marine Dr., North Vancouver, B.C. | ee