42 - Wednesday, July 6, 1988 - Capilano Chronicle SRO RES photo Neil Lucente NORTH VANCOUVER’S Job’s Daughters Bethel No, 9 held a recent ceremony at Highlands United Church in Edgemont Village where top officers for a new term were installed. Left to right are Jennifer Philip, marshall, Tracy Cain, senior princess, Gillian Young, honored queen, Michelle Hudson, junior princess and Lisa Clark, guide. HIGHLANDS UNIT ED CHURCH Job’s Daughters install new queen LOCAL Job’s Daughters recently gathered at Highlands United Church in Edgemont Village to take part in the in- stallation of their newest three top officers. At the ceremony, past honored queen of Bethel No. 9 Sharon Cain installed Gillian Young as honored queen for the upcoming six-month term, with Tracy Cain as senior princess and Michelle Hudson as junior princess. All girls are North Vancouver residents. Job’s Daughters was created by Ethel J. Wead Mick in 1920 and later introduced in Canada by Emily Maxwell. The organization has been active on the North Shore for 30 years, but since the West Vancouver Bethel closed down three years ago, Bethel No. 9 has been the only local chapter. The international order is open to girls aged 33 to 20 who are By PEGGY WHITTAKER Chronicle Reparter related to Masons, although Young says, ‘We really don’t have a lot to do with the Masons...sometimes we serve at their dinncrs.”’ Activities include Bethel meetings on the second and fourth Monday of the month, canvassing for charities, collecting newspa- pers, and social activities such as pizza nights and bowling. The Bethel also attends one church service each term, and is always present at the cenotaph services on November IIth. Money collected by fund raising Cap library launches summer book program AVID readers can sail the seven seas of literary adventure with Capilano Library’s Treasure Seekers summer reading club. Children of all ages are invited to register throughout. July, and will receive a treasure map, a book list with. suggested theme-related titles, a book mark and a book log in which to record books read. Once participants have read five books of their choice, they. may come into the: library and answer the next clue on the treasure map. When they answer it ccrrectly, they are entered in the weekly book draw. As there are seven clues to be deciphered, partipants will have to read 35 books to get to the treasure “at the end of the map. Once there, each will receive a certificate and be eligible for book prizes. The Treasure Seekers program was coordinated by the Greater Vancouver. Library Federation’s Children’s Services Advisory, so similar reading clubs are available across the Lower Mainland. Preschool storytimes are conti- nuing throughout the summer on a drop-in basis: Dates are Wednes- day, July 13, 20.and 27 and Aug. 3 at 2 p.m.;.and Thpirsday; August, 11,18 cand 23. at “10:30 - a.m. Although storytimes are generally for three to five year olds, older kids are welcome to drop in during the summer months. Hear a Story, Make a Mural js a school age program in. which children will hear a story and then work together to illustrate it on a mural which will be hung in the library. The theme on Thursday, July 14 at 2 p.m. is Dragon Tales, and on Thursday, July 2! at 2 p.m. it is Indian Tales. Preregistration is necessary. Local Theatricks instructor Maggie Mason will lead a Clown- ing Around workshop for school- age children on August 8 at 2 p.m. Preregistration is necessary, and children are asked to wear a clown suit and be ready to learn the tricks of the clowning trade. Puppetry, songs and stories are- featured at the Summer Daze Ex- travaganza for. prescheol children. The extravaganza runs Aug. 24 at 10:30 a.m. For more information on sum- mer programs for children, call the Capilano Library at-987-4471. goes to pay the Bethel bills, and any left over goes to the Bethel education fund. which provides scholarships for members. and a charity of the bonored queen's choice. Young says that duties of the honored queen include running the meetings and organizing the activi- ties. Many past honored queens, once they leave the Bethel at age 20, go on to the Council, which Young says is composed of adults who advise the Bethel and help with the administration. Nineteen-year-old Young first joined Job’s Daughters 64% years ago because she ‘‘figured it was SCOTT FROST something neat to try.” She is cur- rently enrolled in the Capilano College legal secretary program, from which she will graduate in August. There are a total of 45 Bethels in B.C.. and 120.000. international members living. in Canada, the ULS., Australiz and the ‘Philip- pines. The organization's philoso- phy includes instilling in the girls a reverence for God, ioyalty to their flag and country, respect for parents and love for all the world. The North Shore Bethel wel- comes new members. For more in- formation, call Jana Ritchie at 925-0928. BILL FROST Specializing in Home Sales here on the North Shore for over 15 years List with confidence — List with the Frosts Sutton Group—West Coast Realty | Bee | | important news about standby fares for Alaska Cruises. Exciusively for British Columbia residents. For information, booking & other repositioning cruises, call ay ase Se i Dorrie ! Taylor | Guise Experi a, ail 985-0441 CAPILANO TRAVEL 1655 Capiiano Ad. North Van (next to Stell Station) 986-9321