44 - Wednesday, September 14, 1988 - NOW THAT CABLE TV IS SCRAMBLING IT 5 SIGNALS IT'S UONNA MESS THINGS UP FOR _ EVERYONE WITHOUT & CESCRAMBLER ! V7 60s, 1 THowsnt YOU SAID WE WERE GOING To GET SOME EXERCISE! LET NC GET THIS STRAIGHT, IR. BUSTER, IF | REFUSE TO BE THE FLOPPYSOFT BUNNY, IM FIRED?! i AGATHA CRUMM Y vw “OU EXAMINE MY FRIEND CF., BERNHANG? YES, | DIN, MRGNU IS IT TROE THAT IT'S NOT too late to get your paddle wet in a Ron Andrews Rec- reation Centre-sponsored canoe or kayak adventure. There is still an opportunity to tour Deep Cove and Indian Arm from the unique vantage point of a canoe or kayak seat. Push off is AGATHA::- North Shore News BETTER THAN HEY! THESE NEW PROGRAMS ARE WELL, ALMOs1 EVERYBOPY! IT'S ONE OF THOSE DAYS WHEN IM SURE SOMEBODY'S FOLLOWING ME ! BEFORE | COMPLETE MAY DIAGNOSIS PLL INFORMATION - +> wed Becca CANE SY “eset eS WHAT KIND OF AWAY 1S THATS THERE MUST Be ABETTER METHOD 7 shortly after 5 p.m., Friday, Sept. The Gourmet Canoe Trip in- cludes a meal prepared by Cheffi’s in Deep Cove, an introduction to safe water practices, and a few pointers on paddling techniques. Best of all and most memorable NEED SOME APPITIONAL WHAT THE HECK. UNEMPLOYMENT WC ++ HIS INCOME, BANK REFERENCES, CREDIT CARS S, SAVINGS ACCOUNT:5, D AND ® REPORTS--- H YOUNGER CANDIDATES HANE BEEN MOVING TOWART> KICKING AND BITING ” to those who join in the adventure is the beautiful scenery of the Cove area that becomes a little more special when viewed from the quiet of a human-powered craft. Marilyn Mullan, who participated in an August Gourmet Canoe Trip, was amazed at the beauty of the omen’s club celebrates its 32nd anniversary WHEN SEVERAL women university graduates in West Vancouver decided in 1949 to meet informally in members’ homes and form a discussion group, one of these was West Vancouver author Doris Andersen. She recalls that at the time “there was no library in West Vancouver, Indians were still living on the reserve where the Park Royal shopping centre is, and we were still paying a toll whenever we took our cars across Lions Gate Bridge.” - The University Graduates’ Group, as it was called, grew in size over the next decade, just as West Vancouver did. By 1957 it had 55 members, and it was in this year that the group affiliated with the Canadian Federation of Uni- versity Women, and became the University Women’s Club of West Vancouver. Now starting its 32nd year with over 100 members, the club’s name has been changed from the Uni- versity “Women’s Club of West Vancouver to Canadian Federation of University Women (CFUW)- West Vancouver to show its af- filiation with the national federa- tion of 12,000 university women members. One of the purposes of the club is “to arouse and sustain among members an intelligent interest in public affairs in the political, social, educational and cultural fields.’’ New president Jay Coulter points out that the 1988-89 pro- gram carries through this purpose. By OLGA RUSKIN Contributing Writer Speaker at the first meeting Sept. 19 is lawyer Nancy Morrison talking about Reproductive Tech- nology and the Law. On Oct. 17, Vancouver MLA Darlene Marzari describes Life Across the Floor: Role of an Opposition Critic. Dr. Milton McLaren on Nov. 21 discusses Inventing the Schools of Tomorrow. A Christmas social is scheduled for Dec. 12. Along with a new name, CFUW-West Vancouver has a new meeting place — West Vancouver Presbyterian Church, 2893 Marine Dr., West Van. Meetings begin at 7:45 p.m. on the third Monday of the month. Coulter points out that members can also belong to interest groups which meet in members’ homes. These are: Antique Studies, Book Groups, French Conversation, Jaunters, Bridge Groups, Origins of Christian Thought, Crafts, and Community Affairs (which meets jointly with CFUW-North Van- couver). Membership in CFUW-West Van is open to all women universi- ty graduates. For further informa- tion phone 926-1194, TV show co-sponsored by North Shore group THE NORTH and West Van- couver Soroptimist Club and the Vancouver-Burnaby branch of the Canadian Mental Heaith Associa- tion are co-spensoring a special Knowledge Network broadcast. The three-part series called The Generation Connection will be presented as a combination of film, panel discussion and live phone-in participation. The Generation Connection, produced by Erna Wine-Maurer of Wise Owl Productions in coopera- tion with the CBC, explores the changing perceptions of the generation gap by discussing self- esteem from the point of view of three generations. On Thursday, Sept. [5 at 7 p.m. on the Knowledge Network, the first program in the series explores creative aging, addressing specifically the issues of self- enhancement and independence for seniors. In the second program of the series, aired on Sept. 22, self- esteem in the middle years is exam- ined. The final program on Sept. 29 looks at the need for young people to develop a deeper understanding about their own life cycle. The three programs will be 16 Deep Cove waterfront and her ability to move a canoe across In- dian Arm. “| haven’t been in a canoe for - almost 30 years, but it was no problem and I’d forgotten how much fun it was,’’ she said. Introduction to Kayaking and repeated on Saturdays at 3 p.m. on Dec, 3, 10 and 17. The North and West Vancouver Soroptimists are professional women on the North Shore who provide community service. Part of an international organization, the club has the foi- lowing objectives: to maintain high ethical standards in business, pro- fessions and other aspects of life; to strive for human rights for all people, in particular, to advance the status of women; to develop a spirit of friendship and unity among soroptimists of all coun: tries; and to promote the spirit of service and human understanding. The North Shore club is involv- ed in shelters for abused women and children, volunteer work with the disabled, environment issues, projects concerning mental health and encouragement of women to run for political office. For further information about the local soroptimist club call president Wilda at 987-2082 or membership chairman Gail at 926-1098. Meetings are the third Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the West Vancouver Memorial Library. Sea Kayaking for Beginners teach the basics of proper stroke tech- nique, safety and sea rescues. For more information and regis- tration contact Ron Andrews Rec- reation Centre at 929-7314, Regis- tration is limited.