Sunday, November 13, 1988 - North Shore News * PATRICIA BONAME Personal: A former school trustee and alderman for the past two years, incumbent Boname, 55, has taken a leadership role in a wide range of civic and community ac- tivities during her 18 years as a West Vancouver resident. A mother of four grown children, Boname has sat on numerous municipal committees, and boards. Issues: The referendum on 320 Taylor Way, the district’s housing boom and related house prices and assessments are all major issues. Concerned about the environment and quality of life in West Van- couver, Boname emphasizes recre- ational and cuitural services, heaith services and supports seniors’ housing . Comments: Fecis resident par- ticipation through advisory bodies will help preserve the community’s unique character and values. © ROBERT FEARN Personal: An airline pilot, Fearn, 45, also has small business experi- ence in farming, boating and prin- ting fine art. He grew up in West Vancouver and is single. Issues: The changing character of the district through highrise development and bulk housing are concerns, along with the municipal debt of almost $600 per capita and management of municipal wastes. Comments: We must take better care of this planet and that is also important at the municipal level. * ALEX BROKENSHIRE Personal: With a background in the mining and smelting industry and the forest industry, incumbent Brokenshire, 71, has served as an alderman locally for six years, and previously in Trail for five years. Residents of West Vancouver for 25 years, he and his wife raised seven children. Issues: Wants sound fiscal ad- ministration and management of change through attention to zoning bylaws, vuilding site preparation and overall planning of new resi- dential areas. Maintenance of municipal infrastructure, recycling and implementation of the task force report are other priorities. Comments: Municipal issues re- quire responsible and often indi- vidual attention from council, which Brokenshire promises to provide for the entire community. ° JIM MACCARTHY Personal: Formerly a senior cor- porate manager and a Second World War RCAF pilot, MacCar- thy, 67, is now a small business consultant. West Vancouver’s 1987 Citizen of the Year, he was chair- man of the municipality’s 75th an- niversary committee. He and his wife raised two children and have lived in the district for 30 years. Issues: Concerned with highrise in- trusion, bulky houses, traffic con- gestion, noise levels, waste management and rising taxes. Comments: There is a need for a better defined and understood planning perspective and improved public consultation process for reviewing and resolving critical planning and zoning issues. e BARRIE CLARK Personal: A North Shore resident for 30 years, Clark, a broadcaster, has served as an MLA, a North Vancouver District alderman, and B.C.’s first Rentalsman. Involved in the planning of the Knowledge Network and Open University, Clark, 56, has sat on various local commissions. Married, he has four children. Issues: He stands for maintaining the quality and character of West Vancouver and keeping develop- ment consistent with the district's official community plan. There should be more citizen input into council decisions. Supports a community arts centre. Comments: Residents want council to stick to the approved communi- ty plan. They don’t want to wake up and find their neighborhood totally changed in character by a development they oppose * TOM REID Personal: Currently a pipeline consultant, Reid, 65, has had 33 years experience with municipal and corporate affairs in various cities, Married and the father of five, Reid was mayor in North Vancouver District for nine years before moving to West Vancouver 15 years ago. He has been active in two local ratepayers groups and was on the 320 Taylor Way Citi- zens Task Force. Issues: Promotes the task force’s recommendation of a less dense apartment project at the site and wants a comprehensive traffic con- trol and congestion study as well as regulated bulk housing to conform with the aesthetics of the area. Comments; Pledges to give total commitment to all residents of West Vancouver. ¢ ANDREI ‘ANDY’ DANYLIU Personal: Danyliu, 46, came within 37 votes of winning a West Van- couver aldermanic seat in 1986. Arriving in Canada from Europe as a small child, Danyliu earned a UBC degree and has since had sev- eral senior management positions, including Director of the Banff School of Advanced Management. A local resident for eight years, Danyliu is married andj active in community affairs. issues: Wants to support the kind of growth and development that enhances the quality of life in the community. Comments: Will work to provide municipal government that is car- ing while being cost-effective and strive to keep the ‘‘best of the old’ while adding the ‘‘necessity of the CAROL ANN REYNOLDS Personal: The vice-president of Clarendon Datex Ltd., a loca! high tech firm of computer consultants, Reynolds was born in Vancouver and has lived on the North Shore for four years. Married and a member of the Ambleside & Dun- darave Ratepayers and numerous organizations, Reynolds takes an active interest in municipal affairs. No age given. Issues: A member of two local heritage committees and involved in the establishment of the West Vancouver heritage inventory, Reynolds is disappointed that council has not appointed a heritage advisory committee and has made only one heritage desig- nation (since significant buildings have already been lost). Comments: Heritage means more than saving buildings. It also means protection against bulk housing and the stripping of the mountainsides. Favors develop- ments sensitive to our quiet park- like neighborhoods. * CHARLES ROD DAY Personal: A 52-year-old SFU pro- fessor and father of two, incum- bent Day has lived in the district for 22 years. During his past term as alderman he has served as chairman of the planning commit- tee,.as a library board trustee and as a representative on the North Shore Union Board of Health. Issues: Bulk housing, 320 Taylor Way, waterfront acquisition, hill- side blasting and tree cutting are matters of great concern, along with the pollution and desecration of Howe Sound. Comments: We have improved the appearance of West Vancouver as a result of Ambleside and Dun- darave revitalization, the creation of Ambleside Landing and the ex- tension of the seawalk to a beautified Dundarave Park. * MARK SAGER Personal: A lifetime West Van- couver resident and former local businessman in the district, Sager, 30, was the 1980 Citizen of the Year. Now in his final year of law school at UBC, he has obtained an articling position and has been ap- pointed law clerk to the B.C. Court of Appeal. Single, and an alderman for four years, Sager has been active on the parks and rec- reation and advisory planning commissions and in many other community organizations. Issues: The processing of developments and reviewing ap- plications is of concern. Says the bulk housing report should be taken to public hearing and be followed up with the necessary changes. Sound financial management is another priority. Comments: Hopes the electors are satisfied with his past efforts and will allow him to continue for another wo-year term.