HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-08-04, Page 8l'age 8 -• Lucknow Sentinel. Wednesday. August 4, 1993
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Teens
return from week at wilderness camp
Five area teens were among 1,300
campers from Canada and the
United States who converged on a
remote campground near Grayling,
Michigan on July 21. Trevor Askes,
Dennis Lubbers, Joshua Luchies,
Hermah Mulder and Nathan
VandcrKlippe participated in a
week-long campout called' "Cadet
International Camporee," a
primitive -style camp experience for
12 to 15 year-old boys.
The camp was organized by 1.50
volunteer youth workers. from
Reformed, Christian Reformed and
Presbyterian churches in the south-
west Michigan area.
During the campout the par-
ticipants lived in handmade shelters,
cooked over open fires, and par- •
tic ipatcd in several outdoor ac-
tivities.
An international organization of
Cadet clubs called the Calvinist
Cadet Corps, based in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, coordinated
Camporee registration and planning
among its 640 clubs and 15,000
members in the United States and
Canada.
The Cadet Camporee was one of
the largest primitive style campouts
ever staged in Michigan. In
cooperation with the Michigan
DNR, the Cadet, organization's
volunteers laid out a temporary
village with food • distribution,
medical, sports, and transportation
systems. The campers hosted an
additional 3,000 visitors - mainly
parents and family members - on
July 25 for a special Sunday wor-
ship service and noon meal with the
campers.
Daily activities included archery,
orienteering, and riflery, glass
etching craft, and an excursion to
the five -mile long Mackinac Bridge
and Fort Michilimackinac, a res-
tored outpost of the United States
of the early 1800s.
The campout has an underlying
religious tone, set by the churches
that sponsor Cadet clubs. The camp
chaplain emphasized, among other
things, respect for the environment,
careful stewardship of natural
resources, and . personal respon-
sibility for God's creation. Daily
devotions were led by the Rev. Ron
Noorman, a pastor from Holland,
Michigan.
The churches that sponsored the
event are members of mainline
denominations that trace their roots
back to the Calvinistic branches of
the Protestant Reformation in
Europe.
Cadet International Camporees are
held once every three years in
various remote locations throughout
North America:They expose boys
to wilderness survival skills, conser-
vation issues, environmental con-
cerns and spiritual topics. Previous
Camporees have been held in
Colorado, Kentucky, Michigan,
Washington, South Dakota, Califor-
nia and Ontario. This year's event
was the largest in the Cadet or-
ganization's 41 -year history. Plan-
ning for the 19966 Camporee has
already begun with the selection of
a site in the Canadian Rockies west
of Calgary, Alberta.
Most of the boys who attend the
camp are between 12 and 15 years
of age. Groups of 10 boys called
"Cadres" form the basic social units
That was the very first telephone message
transmitted from Alexander Graham Bell
to his assistant in the next room. That
was on March 10, 1876 at Cambridge, MA.
7bday the telephone is an important
part of outijt everyday lives, just as the
classified pages of this newspaper
has become an important part of the
lives of the readers. The telephone
allows you to easily communicate with
us and tell us of your advertising
needs, and in turn, other readers can
easily respond to your ads in the
classifieds via the telephone.
The telephone and classifieds work
together to serve the needs of buyers,
sellers, job seekers, everyone!
Placing or responding to a classified
ad is as easy as reaching for your phone.
A
528-2822
Ask about our new
"CLASSIFIED CONNECTION"
Now you can .have your classified ad placed
in as many as 9 papers ...
Cost
per newspaper
(up to 25 words)
which stay., together tor all daily
activities, meals and sleeping.
Ninety junior counsellors (15 - 18),
100 counsellors, and 150 staff
people supervise events during the
week.
The campsite was returned to its
natural state on July 28, when the
campout ended
Would like
work as aid
to electrician
Cohn Hogan is a 17 -year-old
student at F.E. Madill Secondary
School, Wingham. He is currently
entering Grade 11.
Colin is very interested in the
field of electrical studies. Through
his electrical classes at school, he is
gaining experience that could prove
very useful for future work as an
electrician. Ideally, Colin would
enjoy working this summer as an
electrician's aid, however, he is also
willing to accept many other types
of jobs. Colin would gladly do any
work for the town of Lucknow as
well as landscaping and farm work.
Through his past work ex-
perience, Colin has proven to be an
excellent farmhand and landscaper.
If you would like to hire Colin or
any other energetic student
registered with the Canada
Employment Centre for Students,
please call 524-2744.
Colin Hogan
SPORTS
Pee Wee ball
team defeats
Goderich
and Listowel
The Lucknow Pee Wee ball team,
with one game remaining in their
schedule, won the last two ball
games.•
On July 19, they travelled to
Goderich and came home with
another win. The .pitching staff of
Paul Turner and Noah Sommer held
the Goderich team to five hits, six
walks and eight runs. •
The offence started quickly in the
first scoring six runs, then collec-
ting four runs in the middle innings
and nine in the bottom of the
seventh to clinch their 10th win of
the season.
In Listowel on July 26, the team
came hone with their 11th win of
the season. .Lucknow scored six
runs in the first, onc'in the second,
four in the third and one in the
sixth for 12 runs to Listowel's
seven. Listowel scored five' runs in
the bottom of the first, one in the
second and the bottom of the sixth.
Pitchers. Noah Sommer and Justin
Brown allowed four hits, two walks
and struck out three. The offence.
was led by Greg Courtney with two
triples, and Craig Moffat with one
triple.
The.Pee Wiles play an exhibition
game with Ripley in Lucknow
tonight (Aug. 4) at 7 p.m.