ond SPEAKERS ARRANGED WV women’s club invites members FEMALE UNIVERSITY gradu- ates are invited to join the Cana- dian Federation of University Women (CFUW) in West Van- couver. Over 120 women with degrees earned around the world belong to the club. Members come from Canada, the U.S., Britain, India, Austria and Yugosiavia. President Margaret Rogers says the club is open to all graduates and stresses that a warm welcome awaits new members whethe. they . Studied at home of abroad. Founded 70 years ago, CFUW i is _ part of an internationa! organiza- tion of women university gradvates committed to education and par- ticipation in all aspects of com- munity life. Members can become as active as they wish, locally, regionaily,- nationally or internationally. A fall highlight for the West Vancouver club, says Rogers, will be the hosting of a regional council meeting of representatives from Lower Mainland and Vancouver Island CFUW clubs in October. At the club level, a program of speakers has been lined up for the season. At the first meeting, Sept. 18, Andrew McLean, a production manager for Vancouver-made - feature films and TV movies, will divulge show-biz secrets in his _ Hollywood North presentation. On Oct. 16, Nancy Thomp3on, who laid the groundwork around the world for Rick Hansen’s tour, wiil share some of the highlights of the Man in Mction phenomenon. Anxiety and the Changing Fami- ly will be the topic Nov. 20 for Jackie Boyes, a social worker with the North Shere Counselling Cen- tre. Subsequent speakers will include Barbara Brink, president of the board of directors of the new Science World, and Melanie Wheating, Lions Gate Hospital Foundation director. In March, John Turvey, coor- dinator of the Downtown Eastside Youth Activities Society, will tell about his lifesaving work with At Risk People. Another important aspect of club activities is the annual pres- entation of scholarships to mature post-secondary students. For the individual, small groups of members meeting in private homes can pursue their own specific interests in community af- fairs, book groups, French conver- sation, education, bridge groups, jaunts, antique studies, hiking or origins of Christian thought. The first fall CFUW meeting in West Vancouver will be held Monday, Sept. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Meetings are held the third Mon- day evening of each month at the West Vancouver Presbyterian Church, 2893 Marine Dr. For infermation call 922-2770. FREE | SERVICE CLINIC AT OUR NEW LOCATION Summit Motors and Mazda Canada invites you and your Mazda to visit our FREE SERVICE CLINIC and GRAND OPENING on September 26, 27 and 28 . .; 2:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. ‘A Mazda representative will be available to discuss your automotive needs. Free refreshments, special gifts and a 12 point inspection are ali part of this special offer. Please phone ahead for an appointment. 254-7141 (Direct to Service Dept.) “WE SURROUND YOU - WITH SATISFACTION & Accessories a Specialized azda Service 1559 E.HASTINGS VANCOUVER (15 MINUTES FROM NORTH SHORE} 23 - Sunday, September 17, 1989 - North Shove News NEWS photo Mike Wakefie:d WOMEN UNIVERSITY gzadustes are invited to join the Canadian Federation of University Women, West Vancouver. The club meets the third Monday of each month. Here, president Margaret Rogers (right) holds up an javitation to prospective members. With her is Nancy Thompsor, one of the many speakers the group has lined up for this fall. Thompson, who laid the groundwork around the world for Rick Hansen’s tour, will share some of the highlights of the Man in Motion phenomenon. For farther information about the club call 922- 2770. TECHNI-CA: DOG - SENIOR 8 kg. 8 1 788 TECHNI- e CAL < CANNED ff PURINA i CAT FOOD CAT CHOW * KITTY KIT LITTER 50 Ibs. Sale prices effective till ‘Sept. 30 133 E.14th, N.Van. 984-7133 — ‘Bosley’ PET FOoD MART “wt