The Huron Expositor, 1967-02-23, Page 8rii.f11,40ACEMThij ,540,P9Rirti• v. go, ;It lw r 5
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As a result of the efforts of the Boy. •
Scout Organization in the Seaforth area, more
than 250 boys and girls are receivingregular
instruction in Scouting technique's. They are
.learning how to work together and .to play
together, and in the process learning abOut
host of -subjects that will make them better
citizens.
The extensive Scouting program here is
made possible by th devoted efforts of
many pe-ople. These include the members of
the Lions Club and the Egmondville United
Church,who sponsor the Scouts in Seaforth and
Egmondville, and particularly the leaders in -
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the various units who each week donate their
time to supervising the Scout, Guide, Cub and
Brownie activities.
Outstanding among activities in the Sea -
forth Scout program is operation and develop-
ment' of Glen .Mac Camp, a few miles from
town in Tuckersmith. Since it was opened
five years ago, the.Camp has provided Summer
facilities for Seaforth and clistrict Scouts and
Guides_at a series of Campsheld during
Summer months. Each year the camp facilities
are being enlarged and improved, so that an
even better program can be carried out.
Help Provide Accommodation for
Seaforth Scout, Guides,. Cubs and,
_ Brownies
You -are urged to senclYour donation to W. D. Stephenson, Accommodation Campaign tom-..
mittee Chairman, or, to any Seaforth Bank.
Camping Means, Much To Scouts, .Guides . .
' Ask any boy what he associates with Scouts and nine times out of ten the answer will
be "Camping!"
Scouting and camping are practically synonymous and nearly- every boy who joins
Scouts does so because he sees himself out in the woods; frying bear steaks in front of
his bivouac, shooting the rapids, lying snug in bed with his companions as a blizzard lashes
the tent, or lazing in front of his. tent waiting for a fish to bite. r -
Camping is the life blood of Scouting. It is the romance and adventure of camping
that keeps scouting "alive", and keen, and which, perhaps more than anything esle, pro-
vides the opportunities to 1p the boys develop into good citizens.
He has not known happiness who has not sat in the stillness of the long shadows, with
nature's evening chorus, and helped a friend solve a problem.
There are few places better than camp where one can come closer to understanding
.his fellow man or to understanding the.ways of God.
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The Scout Program is carried on in Seaforth, Egmondville and Wal-
ton by -the following:
SEAFORTH: Scoutmaster Dave Schenck; Assistant Don Wood; Venturer Advisor Adrian
DeCoo ; Cubmaster Lloyd Cameron ;*Assistants Marjorie Bridge, Cheryl Muir and
Mary Lansink.
EGMONDVILLE: Rover Skip Ken Sinith; Scoutmaster Ken Moore; Cubmaster Mervin
Nott; Venture Leader Ron Eyre.
WALTON: Scoutmaster James Axtmanti; Assistants George Hibbert, Bob Campbell; Cula•
anaster Howard Hackwell ; Assistants Doug Kirkby, Nelson Marks ;,Committee: James
•zSmith, chairman; Ms. Ron Bennett, secretary; Mrs. Stewart Humphries, treasurer.
GUMS: District Connnissioner Bessie Broome; Girl Guides, Captain Mrs, Lennie Stin-
nissen,. Helpers, Lieut. Mrs. Joan Mcllwain, Lieut Mrs. Pat Brenner; First Pack
Brownies Brown Ccwl Mrs. Jacqueline Melanson; Tawny Owl Mrs. Vivian Newnha.m;
. Nyny,Owl :Mrs.,Marie Xelly, Second Pack Brownies, Brown Owl Mrs. Reah
on; Tawny OwIMs Sharon,MacDonald, (Ranger) ; Packie Miss Mary Ball, (Guide);
"•Rangers, 'Captain Mrs: haniSthwart,
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ThislSpecial Boy Scout announcement has been made' possible by the co-operation
- Tot*, Shoe s Wilkinson's -IGA Smith's Grocery Larone's Stiitionery.
, DoiSiitaitIttotrance Prttres,Itardwaro Hardware .............Frank Kling Ltd.
-,7:4411000,stioet4 It'Liggaie SeaforthMotors , Stewart Bros• Box Furniture
Metes Wear The 11urnExposftor Nittp1.0 Leat Dahl ' Canadian Tire store:
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the following:
',Seaforth p01inpri Co-op
:Seafoitli7Oolii0iier4tea
.14041.10
- Topnotch Feeds Lin
Xestititeo Pharoa4 • ‘,"
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