Joy Metcalfe . es JOY TELLS ALL IT WAS something of a shock last week for the directors of the Capilano Golf Club when their gen- eral manager, Greg Har- tigan, handed in his resig- nation. Greg has been running the club for almost seven years and he felt it was time for a change. He’s not going too far away, though. He has just been appointed the new GM of the Hollyburn Country Club, the family-oriented club which has everything but golf. Hollyburn has a membership of some 1,400 families which means that there are more than 6,300 People involved in a variety of sporting activities like tennis, curl- ing, racquet sports, hockey and figure skating programs, fitness programs and a daycare centre, not to mention the social activi- ties, ' 2 . While Greg begins his new challenge at Hellyburn on Nov. }, a search committee has been formed to find a new boss for the 1,250-member Capilano Golf ~Clubo . Cap’s certainly been in the news ‘- fately with the World Amateur Golf Championship Tournament heading their way next September. The club was aiso the setting for the third annual black-tie din- ner fundraiser for the West Van- couver Foundation: Chairman of the West Vancouver Foundation, Jim Cameren, welcomed 175 guests last Tuesday night at the $125-a-plate affair. Dinner chair- .man was Jim Green while the guest speaker was the Variety _Club’s Art Jones. *” Besides Art and Mary Jones and Jim and Freddie Green, other notables attending were West Vancouver's Mayor Mark Sager _and his pretty wife and new mama, Kathy; former Lt.-gov. -Beli. Irving, the Robert Bentalls, Reg and Kay Meek, ‘Barbara Raz and George Stuart, the Hani Zayadis, Eleanor Malkin, a recent recipient of the Order of Canada, and Yulanda and Mo Faris. It was Mo who generously st.p- plied the six raffled cases of wine, which raised $4,000. This money will assist former Hillside student Kristen Barnes, the recent winner of several world gold medais in rowing, to continue her education at the University of Victoria and her training for the 1992 Olym- pics. It was also a special evening for West Van's Andrew Szabo, who was presented with a $1,500 scholarship for four years. It was the fifth scholarship that this young man has won! ... And the head of the British Pacific Pro- perties, Peter Finch, company chairman Gerald MeGavin and the board of directors, entertained 60 guests at a buffet luncheon to celebrate BPP’s 60th anniversary, held, appropriately, in the Guiness Room at the Capilano Goif Club... Saturday’s overnight party cruise aboard Holland America’s Noordam was a great success. It was organized by West Van pro- moter David Frinton for the final night before the Noordam left for its winter cruising season in the Caribbean. And it was packed to the gunnels with the Who’s Who of Vancouver fun-seekers. CBC- TV's Phil Reimer was on board, as was the Vancouver 86ers boss and North Shore resident, Bobby Lenarduzzi and his wife, Deane. They were there to celebrate the 60th birthday of Deane’s dad, the geniai Denny Veitch. Bobby and clan were joined by a large group of friends and swingers including West Van’s Joannie and Jackie _ Lee and Herb Capozzi. They ar- rived back in Vancouver on Sun- day morning just in time for Bebby to lead his 86ers to victory _ Sunday evening at Swangard Stadium, in the finals of the Ca- nadian Soccer League. Jetsetter Dale Mearns was there with her good friend, Kassandra, the psychic who writes a column in the monthly Woman to Woman Magazine. ‘Kassandra did hun- dreds of readings during the voyage. Also on board was BCTV’s Harvey Oberfeld, who was taking a break between the frantic elec- tion goings on. Dave Mercier, the relaxed MLA who fs not running again, was on board as weil. He now has lots of time for cruising. The entire shipful of 1,353 happy passengers including the birthday party guests, rocked the night away with Doug and the Slugs who began playing at half past midnight and continued until fter 3 a.m.! The ship docked in Vancouver at 9 a.m. Sunday with some of the best-dressed passengers in town disembarking. Obviously most of them never went to bed. They got ANUFACTURED IN NORTH VANCOUVER WHO TURNED up at the West Vancouver Foundation black tie do (above)? Left to right are Jim Green, Freddie Green, June Cameron amd Jim Cameron. West Van Mayor Mark Seger (photo right) was spotted at the cpening of the new store Christmas Wonders in Park-Royal. With Seger are Raymond. Lunney and Helena Wong. off the ship, still wearing their fancy evening clothes, after a night of high jinx on the high seas!... There are simply remarkable changes that West Van jeweller Toni Cavelti has wrought in his historic Randall building at 575 West Georgia. . This valuable seven-storey building has been updated and renovated from top to bottom, in- side and out. And it now has a new magnificent penthouse of of- fice space, where he and his wife, Hildegarde, hosted a champagne reception. All sorts of notables turned up to sip and sup, in- cluding Deep Cove’s Peter Newman; Commonwealth Games Ron Longstaffe; Wendy and Bud Knott, who were the recent win- ners of a trip to the Queen Charlotte Lodge; and West Van Alderman Andy Danyliu, who’s had a number of roles in several TV shows and will be part of the cast of the new movie, Stay Tuned which stars Hollywood's John Ritter. .. After that I dashed over to Park Royal-for the opening of ’ Custom designed to your specifications, shutters transform ordinary windows into lively sources of ever-changing light and shadows. Unlike draperies, shutters enhance the decor and the moveable louvres provide insulation, ventilation and privacy. 263-9469 the new Christmas Wonders shop. Christmas Wonders can be found in Harrods in London and Bloom- ingdales in New York but this is the first store in Canada. Raymond Lunney and Helena NORTH VANCOUVE 2s 4 8 = en et a NEWS photos Paul McGrath Wong have a unique shop just crammed with exclusive, hand- made Christmas baubles and dec- orations. Mayor and new dad, Mark Sager, cut the official festive ribbon % CISLI6, VANCOUVER’S OLDIES STATION RETURN ENGAGEMENT - ONE WEEK ONLY - OCT. 21-26 EVENING PERFORMANCES AT 8:00 P.M. PHONE TICKET MASTER: 286-4144 2 for 1 TICKET SPECIALS MON-WED. EVENINGS & SAT. MATINEE Tickets $9.99 for Opening Night All other performances: 5.00 for Adults, $13.50 for Seniors & Children 12 & under. tTicket Master Service Charges