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The Citizen, 1991-01-16, Page 3Charlie Shaw (centre) of Blyth Lions Club was honoured Thursday night for his long service as Youth Exchange Officer for the Lions Clubs in District A-9. Presenting him with a plaque (on his birthday yet) were District A-9 Governor Mel Bogie of Goderich and Kristin Byatt, a youth exchange student from New South Wales, Australia. Groups donate to Scouting THE riTJ7VN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16. 1991. PAGE 3. The 1st Blyth Group Committee met Jan. 9 at the Blyth Public School. It was reported that $500 has been received from the Blyth Lions Club. John Battye reported that a $500 donation from the Blyth Legion will be forthcoming. Thanks was expressed to both local spon­ sors for their donations. A $50 donation was also received from the Legion Ladies Auxiliary for helping them cater to the Lions supper on Dec. 13. Heather Verway reported on Beaver activities. In December they learned about means of trans­ portation, and had a Christmas meeting where the boys made and sent Christmas cards. They then exchanged gifts and enjoyed treats. On Jan. 8 they had Show and Tell, when most of the boys talked about what they received for Christmas. The boys are looking forward to Winterfest Jan. 19. Bruce Haselgrove reported that Sunshine Unit hears about Gospel, culture The Sunshine Unit of the Blyth U.C.W. met for their first meeting of the year Thursday, January 10 in the Church Parlour. The worship service was led by County planner ‘loaned’ to province Dr. Gary Davidson, head of the Huron County Planning and De­ velopment Department will be moonlighting for the Ontario Mini­ ster of Agriculture and Food. The Minister had asked the county for the loan of Dr. Davidson to his department part-time to help develop a policy toward rural communities and the preservation of agricultural land. “We all agreed it was an excellent opportunity for Gary as well as the county and the folks at Queen’s Park might learn some­ thing,” County Clerk-Administra­ tor Nigel Bellchamber told county councillors at their Jan. 10 meet­ ing. He explained that Dr. David­ son would work out of his Goderich office with some trips to Toronto. There will be no cost to the county, he said. in the December meeting, the Cubs made a Christmas craft, assisted by Betty Lewis and her husband Brad. They sang carols, exchanged gifts and enjoyed Christmas treats. On Jan. 8 they talked about first aid, tested for badges and gave out the cub car kits. The boys are to have their cub cars assembled for a rally on FEb. 12. Depending on the weather, the Cubs are hopeing to have a toboggan party Jan. 20 or 27. For Scouts, Rainer Saur reported on their Christmas party, where the boys exchanged gifts and watched videos. The boys are preparing for their Ski Jam Weekend Jan. 26-27 in Clinton. Greg McClinchey reported on Venturer activities. In December they enjoyed a Christmas party, exchanged gifts, and watched videos. Jan. 3-5 they camped out in the bush. Jan. 10 they are planning to have their company meeting at the Blyth Fire Hall. Investiture is Ollie Craig and Mary Walden. Ella Richmond presided at the piano. They then turned the meeting over to Melda McElroy who had the study. The study for this year is on Gospel, Culture and Media. Melda chose to centre on culture, saying culture is the civilization of a race or nation, their feelings, thoughts, tastes, manners, etc., and said it is very hard to communicate the Christian Gospel to other countries because of their culture and langu­ age. She chose South America and Panama as examples saying how the same meaning can be lost when translating from the English ver­ sion over to Spanish. They use many more words. For an example, 200 words can be used for the word potato. She quoted that “God had BRUCE S. SWITZER A.R.C.T. s.d. WISHES TO ANNOUNCE A limited number of openings for children and adults in KEYBOARD, PIANO, POP. GUITAR & CLASSIC GUITAR Credit Union 70 Ontario Street, CLINTON - 482-3467 159 Dinsley St. E., Blyth Phone 523-9876 planned for Jan. 15 at the Londes- boro School. Rev. Paul Ross, chaplain for the 1st Blyth Group was present at the meeting to speak to the members. He expressed his thoughts on directives for leaders involved with youth. There are four main points to be considered. Leaders must watch what they say and do, for they are judged accordingly, both by the youth, and by the commun­ ity. They should strive to maintain clear thoughts, words, and deeds. Leaders are judged also by the company they keep, and they should be conscious of their good health, not only so that they can continue to work with the youth, but also to set a good example in a world becoming more concerned about healthy and unhealthy living. Thanks was expressed to Rev. Ross for his helpful words. Scout Guide Week is Feb. 17, at 11:15. The banquet will be at the Blyth Community Centre Feb. 20. to become a member of our human culture, and Jesus have a lowly birth” to be understood. Bea Chambers president, pre­ sided for the business part of the meeting thanking everyone who took part and read a poem entitled “Ten Commandment of Human Relations”. Twenty-one members answered to the roll call with a verse from Genesis. Feme Mcdowell read the minutes of the December meeting. Lenore Davidson gave the card report; Marjorie East, the treasur­ er’s report and Gene Snell the birthdays. Some business was discussed. Bea closed with a prayer for the new year and the U.C.W. Purpose. Grace was sung and a lovely lunch was served. Blyth. People Feme Howatt and Graeme Mc­ Dowell had the high scores at the January 9 lost heir card party at Blyth Memorial Hall. There were five tables in play. Clara Rinn and Lloyd Walden had the low scores. It was the first party of the new year. L ALL REMAINING WINTER MERCHANDISE BLYTH 523-4955 Invest in your future! Reduce your Income Tax! See Clinton Community Credit Union for your best REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN before March 1, 1991 -1 o Yz %■10.... VARIABLE RATE now paying 10%* * Rates subject to change without notice. Lost heir is played every Wednes­ day night at Memorial Hall. Blyth Fire Department was call­ ed to a Hullett township farm home Thursday to combat a chimney fire. Firemen rushed to the home of Stanley McClure, Lot 1, Cone. 14 of Hullett, shortly before five in the afternoon. The fire was quickly doused. Seven people were suspended from the 1988 Olympics when a New Zealand boxing referee was attacked. The South Korean head coach and trainer were involved. Clinton Community CREDIT UNION 374 Main Street, South EXETER - 235-0640