B2 Heol NEWS, November 16, 1980

By KITTY McKINSEY

OTTAWA (CP) — The
federal. government should
give income tax breaks to
poor persons to help them
keep up with inflation, now
running at an annual rate of
10.9 per cent, opposition MPs
said Friday.

, After Statistics Canada
reported that consumer
prices roso 0.9 per cent in
October, John Crosbie, Pro-
gressive Conservative Fi-

By ‘GAIL LEM
THE CANADIAN PRESS:
A general feeling that
short-term interest rates are

nearing a peak and some *

good news about oil offshore
Newfoundland coaxed Cana-
dian stock .markets into a
broad advance this week,

The equity markets
were. also influenced by a
strong performance in New
York, where the Dow Jones
industrial average finished
the week around its best
levels in almost three years.

But many analysts say
selective buying is still the
watch-word,

Despite an already mas-
sive retreat since the federal
Liberal budget and national
energy policy was introduced
Oct. 28, they see further
downside risk and are ad-
vising caution.

“Certainly the market
looks strong. over the very’
near term," said John Fairlie,
an analyst with Midland
Doherty Ltd. in Toronto.

“It may continue ‘strong
for another few days but I
think you have to appreciate
that there is more risk on the
downside than there is on the

lie said much of the
sell-off in the oils sector dur-
ing the last three weeks was
“emotional selling without
too much regard for funda-
mental values, and it may
continue. *
“A lot is coming frohr the

U.S. where they don't quite |

understand the Canadian
scene,” ‘he said.

The TSE index of $00
selected stocks finished the
week with a gain of 48.2
points or 2.17 per cent to

96.

Montreal's composite in:
dex rose 8.56 points or 2.48
per cent on the week to
353.13, while the industrial
index closed at 369.8, a gain

Stocks
inal
Fina
TORONTO (CP) — The
Toronto stock market was up
sharply in active trading at
the close Friday.
The TSE 300 index was
up 22.62 to 2270.96.

. Volume was 11.14 mil-
lion compared , with 11.38
million Thursday. .

Analysts said an an-
- nouncement about the Hiber-
nia oilfield off-shore New-
foundland ‘stimulated buying
in the oil-and gas sector.
Among industrials, Pet-
rofina Canada rose 4 7/8 to
.$78 7/8, United Corp. 4 to
$30, Falconbridge Nickel 2 to
$105, C.LL, Inc. 1 7/8 to $33
1/8 and Aquitaine of Canada
13/4 to $40 3/4, US Services
fell 1 to $9%, Color Your
World '% to $5%, Imperial
Oil A 1/8 to $34 1/8 and York
Lambton 15 cents to $1.05.
~ Dome Mines rose 2 to
$118, Onaping Resources 1
1/8 to $8 3/8 and Lake Shore
Mines 7/8 to $35 7/8: Camp-
bell Red Lake fell 1 1/8 to $68
7/8 and Pine Point Mines 1 to
$45.
Numac Oil and Gas rose
2 6/8.to $32 5/8, Francana Oil
and Gas 2: to $21 and Chief-
tain Development 1 7/8 to
$22 5/8. CanDel Oil fell 12 to

$30 and Bonanza Oil and Gas |

1/8 to $12 3/8.

nance critic, said the gov-
ernment has “stupendous”
contempt for Canadians- on
low or fixed incomes,
Crosbie, finance minister
in the short-lived Conserva-
tive government last year,
told the Commons the Lib-
erals should introduce their
version of the energy tax
credit for low-income families
contained in his defeated
budget last. December.
However, Energy Minis-

of 9.48 points or 2.63 per
cent. *

At Vancouver, ‘ which
lacks a composite index,
prices advanced steadily
throughout the week.

RATES DECLINED

Meanwhile, the floating
Canadian bank rate slipped
to 12.67 per cent on Thursday
from 12,80, its first decline in
four weeks.

That move prompted the
Mercantile Bank of Canada
and the National Bank of
Canada to cut their prime
rates back to 18.75 per cent
— in line with most other
Canadain chartered banks —

Stocks
Close

" VANCOUVER (CP) —
Prices were up in heavy
trading’ Friday on the Van-
couver Stock Exchange
which reported a volume. of
11.5 million shares.

~ Of the issues that
traded, 851 posted gains, 194.
were losers and 170 were un-
changed,

Arcadia Explorations
Ltd. led all traders on a
volume of 483,200 shares and
closed up .21 at $1.15. Among
other resource issues, New
Cinch Uranium put on .40 to

. $9.25 Pa, 423,782 shares,

Champion Oil and Gas lost a

Hicket ‘to $2.85 on’ 234,400 .

shares and New Cinch war-
rants gained .60 to $3.90 on

+ 224,200 shares. Medallion Ex-

plorations gained .21 to $2.16
and Westward Energy added *
a dime to $7.10.

B.C. Resources Invest-
ment Corp. lost a dime to
$6.10 on 56,600 shares to pace
industrial issues. Renn Indus-
tries gained .10 to $3.60 on
11,800 shares, Proflex Ltd.
was steady at .24 on 9,000
shares and Webb and Knapp
Ltd. rose a nicket to $4.25 on,
5,400 shares. Grouse Moun-
tain was steady at: .80 and
Balco Industries added $% to
$8%.

Dor Val Mines Ltd. ted
curb issues on a‘trade of
225,700 shares and gained .40
to $5.95. March Resources
rose .45 to $4 on 115,675
shares, Carpenter Lake Re-
sources lost .65 to $2.25 on

gained .25 to $2.25 and
Sahqua Minerals lost .08 to
-68 on 80,400 shares. |

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE |
WAREHOUSE

Tues. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30

China Creek

“Drive a Litte to Save a Lot"

ter Mare Lalonde said’ the i

Liberal budget saves families
upto $1,000 year over what
they would have had to pay
under Crésbie's proposed en-
ergy prices,

Bob Rae, finance critic
for the New Democratic
Party, called for cost-of-living
tax credits for low-income

* workers whose wages have

fallen behind'the cost of liv-
ing for the last three years,
But Pierre Bussieres,

from 14 per gant

. An announcement by
Mobil Oil Canada Ltd. that
the Hibernia B-08 appraisal

questions ‘in
Finance Min-
cEachen, isaid
inflation really ‘isn't go: high
when ‘energy prices are) ex-
cluded from the, consumer
price index.
OIL LEADS WAY
Fuel oil costs ‘rose 24.5,
per cent in 12 months ending
in October, contributing to
the rise to 10.9 Per centin the

loss

weaken i

well offshore Newfoundland tating io

flowed oi! at a rate of 4,080, .
barrels a day stimulated’
some late-week buying in
that sector,

But Alex Squires, an an-

alyst .with Pitfield Mackay
Ross Ltd., said good news
about the appraisal well was
anticipated and largely dis-
counted in. prices of ‘related
stocks,
Marketwwatchers are
divided, however, on what
the future Higds for Canadian
oil and g: ocks,

Squire thinks
probably tablish
shortly. -The subsequent
climb back\up will be slow
and without. the dramatic
moves of the last two years,

they'll

whe predicted.

But Red’Ogden, a broker
with Canarim Investment
Corp. of Vancouver, believes
the oils have already seen
their post-budget lows.

. “Many are on their way
up again and I look for them
to regain at least two-thirds
of their losses,” he said.

Fairlie of Midland Do-
herty said investors should
probably reduce their expos-
ure in ‘the oil and gas sector.

For medium-to long-
term appreciation, he likes
the paper and forest products
group. and‘ companies’ with
precious’ metals ‘exposure,
such as Texasgulf and Com-
inco. 3

Statistics . Canada’ re-
ported Thursday that the
consumer price index rose 0,9
per cent in October, bringing
the Canadian inflation rate.on
10.9 per cent on the year.

And with inflation an

ever-present fact of econo!
life, Fairlie said “people will
still continue to, put a certain
part of their ‘portfolios in
precious metals.”

“He: also recommended’
some exposure to the finan-
cial institutions.

Bank stocks are still re-

latively cheap and they are

not really affected by swings .

in interest rates because they
pass them on, he said.
Peter Mitchell,.an analyst
with’ Greenshields Ltd. of
Toronto, said some — by

91,900 shares and Palliser. . jy x
gained .15 to $3.75 on 88,200 ‘ ka ee a
shares. Villeneuve Resources

lows ©

were traded. de

Volume at Vancouver
was 50.84 million shares and
value .was $151.58 million,
compared with 64.7 million
shares valued at $166.61
million the week before.

At Montreal, 5.26 millio
shares worth $82.93 million
were traded. Figures for
trading activity the previous
week were not available.

3 receive
certificates.
from FBDB

Presentation of certifi-
cates to three persons who
have attended three or more
management seminars spon-
sored by the Federal Busi-
ness;.Development Bank
highlighted a break in a retail
management. seminar. here
Friday. |

Ken Reeves of This Ice
House, Creston, Dieter Doh-
men of Elektr Dohmen En-
terprises, Gray Creek, and
Terry Campeau of Hall Print-
ing, Trail, received certifi-
cates from .FBDB manage-
ment services officer Fred
Uwazny. .”

‘The small business man-

agement seminar for retail- ©
ers interested in shrinkage,
buying, layout, pricing and
other allied subjects was

- from Trail, Nelson, Castle-

gar, Gray Creek, Rossland
and Creston.

* Assisting Uwazny at the
seminar held at the Fireside
Restaurant were FBDB
credit: officer Paul Williams
and management services
assistant Sharon Conventry.

inlay

FANTASTIC
JEWELLERY
SALE

Coming Soon

Tremendous

$8 Savings *5§

WATCii THIS PAPER
FOR MORE DETAILS

moat commoniy- used indica-
tor .of inflation, Statistics

‘cent this year, Clark said the:
consumer: price index’ will
op, drastically,

: vi
‘the two remaining mont]

ment calculates will push all

said people tan'no loi
pect: sthe governments,

and gas prices to consumers’:

up a further 21.9. ‘Per cent
next year.

Consumer Affairs ‘Min-
ister Andre Ouellet‘accused a
Conservative: MP of “‘exa;
gerating when he quoted’

» Statisties..Canada — figures
howing-¢!

level ‘last reached ‘in 1975
when wage and price controls
introdjiced.

: prediction‘of 10.2 per cent.’

POURS PREDICTION
Pointing out that Mac-
Eachoii;-| ‘Predicted less than
three weeks ago that infla-
tion, would be only 9.7 per

by THE CANADIAN PRESS

Corporate dividends Fri-
day, quarterly unless other-
wise noted.

Calgary Power , Ltd.,
Class A, 24 cents; Class B,
stock dividend equivalent to
24 cents payable in form of
Class B shares; four per cent
pid., $1; 4% per cent pfd.,
1, te five per cent pfd.

the increase in'the
+price index in) Octobs
“cos

siti

‘ August which‘ took#ti

work through ‘to’ ebay
Rents,’ : hous!

; 2
“higher aif fares and!

now.10.4 per cent

a year ago,

ber,‘ the agency: added. is
The index shox = iy

the same ™-basket er

which cost $100 int

costs $217.80. Thi

ing power of the

dollar, worth $1 ing

46 cents in Octol

* Cominco
Dec. 19, record
Control Data’

~ Global Marine Ine., fis
cents, Feb,. 15, record. di
5.
Grafton.
Common and Class
cents; Series A pfd., 75 cents;
all payable Dec. 15, record
Dee. 1. - :
Kaiser Resources Ltd.,
25 cents, Dec. oh record Dec.
5.

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_VANITY TOPS AND CABINET ETS

“Your Pipeline

” To Better
Savings‘*

1
By SADIE HAMM
} "The South Slocan Hos.
pital Auxiliary’s annual fash-
jon ‘show once again was an
outstanding financial and 0-

a
vened by
proved to bea opt
and many toys are ¢
way to fill Christr

» clal buccess, according to or-

ganizers.
"Ina Halloween and hér- rath :
vest home sotting.at No, 8, Fanta wan the jack-o-lantern
fashions from Dee's Ladies”
Wear were professionally
displayed by seven: local
Kris Roberts, Trish
Bielby, Ida Kosfancic, Janet -
Mowatt, Venne . Plotnikoff,
Cathy Kosiancic and Diana

, Ridge, assisted by Evelyn -

Ramsey’ of Nelson,’ Hair.
styles by Feora Aben of
Future Hair Design, South
Slocan, were varied, trendy
and beautiful,

Commentator June Dol-
man, proprietor of Dee's
Ladies’ Wear, took the audi-
ence through the fashion
world; answering every need
to complete any woman's
wardrobe. Showings of sleep-

reco!
Shirley Price’:
Allen's 's Art Bh ‘Faye Titley
ining gift: icate, my
Kelsey — flower vase, Allen's i
Art Shop. a

President Nonle pei
presented’ June’'and' ‘Feora!
with a basket; of “goodies” in;

2317. 6th Ave., Castlegar 363-7703

wear to street wear; clothes’
for the student and office’
worker;
homemaker; were ardatl

, appreciated by the

house”.

stripers, Clodagh' O'Connell,
Joanne Hendrix and Annie

Kammerzell, modelled their. *

newly-acquired caps and
aprons.

BOSTON: (AP) —
U.S. studies have SS

: surprising insights into the

causes of heart
> In Boston, a study of
doctors ‘who run ‘in’ mara-
thons provides new evidence
that moderate drinking may
help prevent heart disease,
‘although researchers are re--
luctant to reccomend use,of
alcohol.

In Washington, a gov-
ernment-sponsored study has

‘provided the best evidence to

Gate that a certain form of

the hostess: Pat

appreciafion ' ‘of their work,
Foll

ig the re-intro-: é
od

so 8
During a_ brief ‘intér+'
* mission, three local. candy

by the)

eealtaed |
auxiliary fot? >¢he': Nelson!
hospital.

High HDL-C levels m= |
Help protect h

i

}
habit off *

moderate aEOROP fomeune H

and Westylogot about 10,000

raons in Canal and the
US., indicates that higher
levels of this form pf choles-
terol mean decreased risks of
heart problems.

BENEFITS IGNORED |
Dr. Robert Levy, direc.
tor of the National Heart,

“Lung. and Blood "Institute,
ae thé benekits Orth

wealth experts said,

The Boston study, pub-
“taned in the New England
‘Journal of Medicine, cited
earlier studies showed people
who exercise vigorously have
higher than usual blood levels
‘of high density ‘lipoprotein
cholesterol, or HDL-C, fats
that help protect against
heart i z

a
Researchers found that
among the marathon run-
ners, those who drank alcohol
had higher levels of HDL-C.
DRINKERS BETTER
The researchers con-

“ducted ‘blood tests on 90.

physicians who ran in the
Boston Marathon last
They found that L-G
levels - were lowest’ among
non-drinkers. They —were
higher among those who
drank up to six ounces: of
aleohol a week. And they
were. highest for those who
‘consumed between six and 18
Joutices a week:

“These data indicate a

positive association between ~

alcohol consumption and
HDL-C levels that cannot be
- explained by ‘the effgcti
vigorous physical exe

the researchers wrote.

“Although these findings .

“may explain. why. rates of
myocardial infarction (lieart ©
attack) are lower in moderate
drinkers than in non-drink-
ers, they clearly do not
“provide a sufficient basis for

CALGARY (CP) -

parking, a top California dise

“Hockey and a laser light show

‘that.can simultaneously cre-
‘ate up to 50 different wild
‘and wonderful effects. -

;° That's’ what Calgary's
beautiful people have to look
forward to when the Cha Cha
Palace opens -Dec. 1.

-_- It’s the brainchild of three
Calgarians who say.they love
to dance and couldn't find a

‘auitable environment in.the-
catty. : 5
*John Campbell, who re-

‘ently .abandoned plans to

study medicine, and'Corinne .
‘Smith, a former commercial -

_artist, were tired of “the

=same old thing in Calgary .

discos — cedar and tiffany
neing on floors

"ot cholesterol-in the body

were overshadowed for years
by concerns about total chol-
‘esterol, a long-known factor
in ‘increasing the risks of
heart disease.

TRISH’ BIELBY ’ ste

- Quality

ps out confidently. into ‘the business.
world clad ina beautifully tailored purple tweed sults!

shelter |

aim of HUDAC
ae earned Uhr:

Canada (HUDAC) B.C, Coun-
cil. is an* organization of
(builders, trade. contractors,
lenders, developers. and. sup-
pliers with members through-

- out the province.

“Now we realize the im-
portance ‘of looking at the
different kinds of cholesterol
and other blood fats, and
determining what. they
mean,” he said at a news
conference.

- Cholesterol is a fatty
substance that is made na-
turally in the body as well as
being added by. diet. High
levels of cholesterol are

ear. . strongly associated with in-

creased heart and blood ves-
sel diseases. i

Robson ladies hold.

innual

Chrysanthemums and
dainty goodies decorated the

tables at & recent Fall Tea of .

the Robson Evening Group
‘the Robson Recrea-

The many talents of the
members were displayed in’
the form of handicrafts 4nd a
well-laden bake table. Greet-
ing guésts at the door was
Mrs. Beth Rogers.

: Winner of the door prize,

trioplans highbrow. disco

size of postage stamps and
having - to order a steak
sandwich in order to buy a

SPARKED IDEA _

“att was New York City -

that really sparked the idea,”
Campbell said. “When Studio
~B4 opened, I-had one of the
most incredible evenings of
my life. The energy was
incredible ... . it's just what
‘a boomtown like Calgary
needs,

Meanwhile, Valana Ashlie
was eyeing an‘ empty” bank
building from the'restaurant
she had owned
acrogs the street.

she was .“exposed to some
wonderful music that moved
me from being a wallflower

to getting out there and

ig. myself.” awp

Local chapters meet re-
gularly ‘to gain a greater

- understanding of the housing

industry, and the economic |
factors that influence the
growth and potential.of the
industry. HUDAG is dedi-
cated to the provision of
quality shelter for all Cana-
dians, and believes the pre-
servation of Canada’s eco-
nomic, system, based on pri-
vate enterprise, will enable
Canadians to remain among
the best housed people in the
world.

fall tea

which was a crocheted ciish-
fon made ,by Mrs. Blondine
Perras;
Oborne, A cake made by Mrs.
Roberta Turek was raffled
off and the winner was
Sandra ‘Churches.’ The baby
afghan, made by Mrs. Irene
Godberson's. daughter, was
won by Mrs. Bev Mason.

-Members would like to
thank.everyone who helped
to ‘make their fall tea a
success.

“I found I could get high by
dancin;

. Ashlie returned to Calgary
with plans to turn the city on
to dance. When. she. met
Campbell and Smith, who

had‘ leased the building. in .

May, ideas clicked and the
three joined forces.

In order to obtain a liquor”
licentce, the trio decided their
dance palace should be a
private club — “sophisticated

,and_ avant-garde.”

‘FORMAT ADDS TOUCH ~*

Unlike bars, which Camp
bell says are guaranteed to
make money but do little for

. their customers,.:the club
While travelling last year,’

format: will add 4 personal

touch;
they" ve sendy sold about
100 membership fees costing.
$100.each, There'll also be an
if

was’ Mrs. Ethel .

chargé of “not.

governments to discuss aréus,
of mutual: concern: interest
rates; income tax indexing

“removal; reinstatement of

capital cost allowance; metri;

building code stan-
dards; and energy conserva: |
tion,

In the area of energy:
savings, HUDAC joined for-
ces with the ministry ‘of
energy, mines and petroleum
resources to sponsor an ener-
gy conservation demonstra-°
tion project. More infornia-
tion on this project will be
forthcoming shortly.

Also in the area of
energy conservation, HU-
DAC‘has done a substantial
amount of research into im-
proving construction stan-

“dards and heating systems,

and is constantly stressing to
its builders that if they
refuse to,change their ways,
and don't make energy con-
servation a reality in their
housing projects, they will
soon be building obsolete
homes. *

HUDAC sponsored the
New Home Warranty Pro-
gram of B.C. and the Yukon,
which is an industry operated
warranty plan providing con-
sumer protection for . new
home buyers.

HUDAC is working
hand-in-hand with both the
goverhment and consumers :
to assist each group with
their problems in every way

more than $5" at the door. +

Although, there will be no
dress .code, the three, are
confident they'll. have no
trouble keeping the beautiful
. people looking. beautiful.

very diplomatic doorman ina
tuxedo who'll set the tone of
the club,” Campbell said.
“People wearing ski jackets’
will probably feel uncomfort-
able.”

Ashlicé, Campbell and

VENIE PLOTNIKOOF choses’ this thre piece outfit fo DIANA RIDGE is all'set for the upcoming | party season:
: see her throygha busy, day. at the offic

C
‘International Order of Jol

Daughters, have presented
unique situations for Hon-
ored Queen Diane and her
officers.

At a meeting held Sept.
24 in the (Masonic Hall, a
special election. was held ‘to
fill. the position. of Guide,
from’ which Amanda Plant
had resigned. Scrutineers
were Mrs, M. Foubister, Mrs.
L. McGuire and B. Foubister.

Elected to the position of
Guide was Kim Redisky and
to the position of Marshall,
Tracey Anderson. H.Q. Di-
ane then appointed Leanne

-Sylvest to serve as Chaplain

and Rowena Junker as Li-
brarian.

: Installation of these of-
ficers was conducted by, the
installing team. P.H.Q. 'No.
60 Janet Foubister served as
Installing “Honored Queen;
P.H.Q.' No. 60 Kim Smith as
Guide ‘and P.H.Q. No. 60
Yvonne McGuire as Chaplain.

On Oct. 8 in the Masonic
Hall, ‘an official visit was
made to. the bethel by Mrs.

‘Of course we'll havea. @

Smith say the Cha: Cha-.

Palace will avoid the short
lifespan of other clubs by
shunning .easily-replaced
trends. .

~

“The urban cowboy trend |

that’s now popular in other
cities won't catch on in
Calgary,” Campbell said. “It's
Just, something with which
we've lived 2

JOB'S DAUGHTERS Bethel No. 60, back row; associate

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 16, 1980

in harvest home settin

in her soft chiffon with cover up jacket.

Job's Daughters

Donate to Hobbit Hill.

M:. Greénhorn, ‘Grand’ juar-
dian-of the Grand Guardian
Council of B.C. Mr. and Mrs.

Greenhorn were hosted to a

potluck ‘supper, following
which Mrs. Greenhorn’ met
with the executive council of
the Quardian Council ‘and in-
spected the bethel books.
During the meeting, the.
Ceremony of Obligation was
presented by the. members,
and Leanne Sylvest was in:
stalled into the position of
Chaplain. mrs... Greenhorn

was’ presented with a money.

gorsage, the donation to be
applied to her special fund for
the purchase of a wheelchair
for: the. children’s hopsital.
‘Mrs. Greenhorn ‘congratu-
lated the girls on the per-
formance of their ritualistic
work. : :

During the regular
meeting held “Oct. 22, -the
Ceremony of Init ion wel-
comed Shannon Duanaway as
anew member. ,

:Bethel No. 60 ‘Jobies,
Kim Redisky, Tracey Ander-
son and Julie Partridge, ac-
companied by Guardian Mrs.
M. Henne, attended asjoint —
meeting of the bethels from ”

guardian Mr. J. Parkins, guardian Mrs. M. Henne,
senior princess Celina Sookachoff, honored queen
Diane Vader, past honored queen Janet Foubister,
junlor princess Janna Sylvest, chaplain Leanne Sylvest

iP

by the Kimberley ‘Bethel.

Kim Redisky. received the
‘honor of being elected presi-

dent of the Daughter's Ac-

tivity Committee for the

area.

Bethel No. 60: ‘will host

the next joint meeting iln this
+ area, z
In the early hours ‘at Oct.
25, the girls were kidnapped
from their beds and whisked
away to breakfast in the
homes of Guardian Mra, M.
“Henne and Honored Queen
Diane Vader. Dress’for the
occasion was very: informalo
and grooming even less so.
Following the breakfast, the
girls toured the city, start-
ling ‘early risers when they
saluted the stop lights in
their. night attire. © .

The bethel h: en in-

volved in several money-
earning projects.Some mem-
bers took part in the recent
Skatathon sponsored by the
Kiwanis Club and they are in
the process of delivering free
samples of Oil of Olay to the
households in the city.”

cid
held lat, ‘Wednesda in
Masonic ‘Hall, with., Bethel
No, 60 hosting the bethels
from Trail and Nelson. Work
parties were held to produce
bazaar articles which ‘were
sold at the tea last Saturday
in the Legion Hall.

Honored Queen Diane
will hold her Church Parade
onNov. 23 -in» St. David's
Anglican Church.

Recently, several of the
members paid a visit to the
Hobbit Hill Day Care Centre,

‘to observe the work being

done with the special needs
children. At this time,. a
cheque was presented to
Mrs. N. Collier to‘assist in
this work, the money having
been earned from the Rock-a-
thon held in the spring.

Job's Daughters is an
organization open to girls.
from ages 11 to 20. Local
meetings are held the second;
and fourth Wednesdays of
each month in the Masonic
Hall at 7 p.m. Inquiries for
membership may be made to
any Job's Daughter c or Mrs.

M. Henne.

Batchelor. Front row, left to sights ‘Cathy

Ward, Julia Partridge, Patti McKinnon,

Trace)

Marshall
F Anderson, guide Kim Redisky, Julie Higgins, Sherri Hill

and Shannen Hill.,

+ —Phete by 0. treet.

\