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FACTORY OUTLET
GRAND BEND 238-8007
SOCCER CHAMPIONS - Grand Bend School boys' soccer team were best scorers
in the recent North Lambton Elementary School soccer tournament. They are seen
with their trophy from the.Ieft, back row: Jason Bressette, Scott Boyd, Fred Macey,
Todd Hayter, Brent Zubyk. In the middle row are Kevin Farrington, Jarette Kobe,
Steve Mothers, Jeff Mothers and Scott Hayter. In the front are Mike Bressette, Doug
Campbell, Steve Lingard and Rob Humer.
Times -Advocate, November 16, 1983 Page 9
Resort sehool team wins
North Lambton soccer tltle
Grand Bend Public School
boys' team were winners of
the North Lambton soccer
tournament, held November 8
at Warwick.
They played six games,
winning four and corning out
even on the last two with
Woodside School. The overall
win was on the basis of the
most goals scored.
On the winning team were;
Jason Bressette, Scott Boyd,
Fred Macey, Todd Hayter,
Brent Zubyk, Keven Farr-
ington, Jarett Kobe Steve
Mathers, Jeff Mathers, Scott
Hayter, Mike Bressette, Doug
Campbell, Steve Lingard and
Rob Humer.
Grand Bend girls placed
sixth in the tournament.
Teams were chosen to repre-
sent the school after a series
of house -league games in
Grand Bend.
The winning girls team was
from Kinnaird Public School.
Grand Bend School and Kin-
naird are the smallest schools
in the county.
Beaconaires club
There were 28 Beaconaires
at Monday's meeting at the
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THURSDAY 8 FRIDAY 9.9:00 P.M.
EXETER SATURDAY 8:304 P.M.
s
Church of God for a carry -in,
pot luck, supper.
Fermon and Leota Snyder
led in the devotions. A feature
of the meeting was a Bible
quiz conducted by Alex
Desjardine.
Mrs. Vera Brown con-
ducted the business. A
nominating committee of
Mrs. R. Simpson, Dorothy
Thompson and Arnold Gaiser,
was appointed to bring in a
new slate of officers at the
December meeting.
The group had a hymn sing
with Leila Finkbeiner accom-
panying with piano.
Leota Snyder closed with
prayer.
Bible coffee hour
Fourteen ladies were pre-
sent Tuesday morning at the
Bible study at Mrs. Vera
Brown's home in Southcott
Pines. Nita Sinclair opened
with prayer, which was
followed by a hymn sing.
Irene Read led the lesson
from 2 Peter 1:5-11. Some
questions asked and discuss-
ed were "How . are you to
react to self, to cir-
cumstances, to God, to fellow
Christians and all?" "What
kinds of life is the Christian'
expected to live?" Contrast
his kingdom with the
kingdoms in this world which
'people serve.
Some thoughts expressed
were that patience grows as
the Christian believes the pro-
mises of God and experiences
His power in life. Faith is not
achieved through knowledge
only. Perfect peace is het -
ween the believer and God. A
Christian who possesses a
true knowledge of Jesus
Christ and who allows these
qualities to be manifest in his
.life will find they continue to
grow.
Betty Campbell closed with
prayer. Meeting next week
same place.
Legion news
At the dart game Tuesday,
there were 28 players out. In
first place were Marg Hedley
and Bob Hamilton; runners
up, Vilda Clark and Kevin
Henry.
There will be a dart game
at the Legion Wed. Nov. 16
and guests will be members
of the Ipperw•ash camp.
Friday night euchre game
at the Legion saw eight tables
in play. Winners were: ladies
high. Fern Gallant; ladies
low, Eileen Higgins, Men's
high, George Gallant; mens
low Aldy Gill.
Door prize won by Bob
Hamilton.
4-11 club news
"Faces of the 80's", Grand
Bend 4-H club number three
have finished their meetings
on the project, "Looking
great, feeling great".
These club girls held a par-
ty at Pinedale on October 29.
They were given pamphlets
on skin care for faces. Two
Avon ladies, Mrs. D. Prest
and Mrs. D. Mellin, talked to
them about their skin type,
skin care, what causes skin
problems and how to deal
.with it.
They were taught how to
apply make up and the ladies
did the make up on each girl
and they had their picture
taken for their Record book.
They found this meeting in-
teresting and informative.
The girls of this club met
again on Nov. 5 at Julia
Brown's home. They made
home remedies of astringent,
abrasive and facial mask,
and experimented on using
them.
The last meeting of "Faces
of the 80's" was held at
.Julianne Rader's home.
Three of the girls Linda, Julie
and Kim, did a skit on, "A
friend in need is a friend
indeed."
They played a game of
buyer bingo by answering
questions on their club work.
Each one told about their
special project and handed in
their books.
This club is planning a'skit
for Achievement Day.
Leaders have been Janice
Peckitt and Christine
Boogemans.
United Church news
Rev. R. Peebles morning
message was titled "The
Christian and his times." He
spoke of the infinite love and
patience of God, and says he
feels some of the great truths
of the Bible have lost impact
and real power. Via the news
media we see daily, destruc-
tion of property and lives.
lie asked "What are Chris-
tians to do in these times?" As
Christians we must be
prepared to take persecution
and ridicule, and recognize
we are different persons by
God's grace.
Choir anthem was, "Tell
somebody else."
The children's story by
Re.v. Peebles concerned
books. He told them of the Bi-
ble translation from Greek,
and that the truth of God's
word is the basic foundation
stones of the country.
Next, he showed the
children a hymn book and
said Christians worship God
by singing. Finally he show-
ed them a pocket book, and
said when we commit our
lives to Jesus and share our
blessings, we can help to sup-
port missionaries.
White Gift Sunday will be
held on December 4. The Ses-
sion have approved the idea
and program of everyone
bringing a gift of food,
clothes, games, etc. The Sun-
day School will also be wor-
shipping with us at this time.
Turnbull's Grove
Marg and Bob Hedley, ac-
companied by Carol and Todd
Desaulniers, attended a
Legion seminar, Sunday at
Ridgetown, on the topic,
"Veterans and aging service
program," which was most
interesting.
Plan concert
The second concert of
Youth and Music series is to
be held Wednesday
November 23, 8 p.m. in Grand
Bend United Church. This
concert features the interna-
tionally acclaimed Trio
Caecilia: piano. french horn
and violin.
The ensemble has all the
credentials, plus a
remarkably relaxed and fun
stage personality that appeals
to audiences of all ages. After
performing in Grand Bend
the trio will be entertaining
audiences in Petrolia,
Strathroy, Lindsay and in
Toronto at Roy Thomson hall.
The Grand Bend Concert
Association would like to re-
mind those attending the
Grand Bend concert that the
members of the Womens In-
stitute will be p --riding lunch
refreshments after the
concert.
-Southcott Pines news
Pinery Park reports a 5.8
percent increase in campsite
use in 1983, from 74,186 to
78,258. While day use will con-
tinue, camping closed Oc-
tober 31 due to budget
restraints.
"Wish I'd had my camera,"
says Billy Spindler, to take a
picture of Southcott Pines
group who donned meat coats
and head covers for the Oc-
tober 18 tour of Schneider
meat plant, Kitchener. Piners
were impressed by the 212
hour view of all types of meat
processing, then enjoyed din-
ner at a New Hamburg stop.
Community condolences to
the family of Rev. Walter B.
Cunningham, Windsor, who
died October 1. He was among
the Pines pioneers with his
summer residence on Pines
Parkway. Also to Murray
Carruthers and family, Pines
Parkway on the earlier loss of
Mrs. Carruthers.
Library news
Pre-school children age 3 -
5 years may enjoy story time
hour each Friday morning 10
to 11 a.m. at Grand Bend
library.
To register phone 243.2054
at 9 a.m.
Catholic church news
Mass celebrant Sunday
morning was Father R. Mor-
rissey. The gospel dealt with
the concept of sacrifice and
choice. No matter what
choices, we make in this life,
sacrifice will have to be made
to achieve them.
live choose marriage and
family we will have to
sacrifice to raise our children.
If we choose money and a
career we have to take the
pressure, loneliness and lack
of roots that may come with
it. If we choose to follow
Christ and His teaching we
can be sure that no matter
what sacrifices are required
along the way, the goal of
Heaven will always be worth
it.
Next Sunday November 20
will be Feast of Christ the
King.
Catholic church
announcements
The Catholic Women's
League are sponsoring an
emergency first aid course,
Monday November 21 for the
first 15 people to apply. It will
be from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Cost $12.00 each. For informa-
tion phone 243-2647.
Having enjoyed great suc-
cess with CORE 29, we will
follow up by inviting those
who have previously made
CORE to attend encore on
Sunday November 27 at 2
p.m. in St. Joseph's main hall,
in Stratford. Phone Father
Morrissey for further details.
Father Morrissey has been
made Chaplain for the Royal
Canadian Legion, Branch 498
of Grand Bend. A very im-
pressive service was held at
the Cenotaph, Friday
November 11.
Church of God
"Reaching whole
households," was the sermon
topic, Sunday morning by
Rev. John Campbell at
Church of God. Scripture was
from Joshua 24:15. As for me
and my house we will serve
the Lord.
Special music was a duet by
Lucille Vincent and her sister
Janet Navarre, of Michigan,
singing, "The wonder .of ii
all".
Youths of Church of God
were in charge of the evening
service. The youths sang a
choir number. also had a Bi-
ble quiz on the second book of
John, between the Bible
mountaineers, youths and
Beaconaires.
A good many were out Fri-
day evening at Church of God
to hear and visit with Art and
Evelyn Krueger, of Owen
Sound. Evelyn was the
representative from Church
of God in Ontario, to the
World Mission Conference in
Nairobi Kenya, in August. As
Art showed pictures, Evelyn
explained them.
The President of Kenya ex-
pressed thanks to the
Church's of God for the
hospitals and schools they
have helped build there.
Evelyn said the people are
oppressed by the Tanzanian
government. They saw love-
ly fields of wheat provided by
the Canadian government.
Being Canadians, Evelyn
said they were welcomed
everywhere they went.
Women of Church of God
met Thursday evening at the
church for their annual
business meeting. Eighteen
answered roll call- by an ex-
change of Christmas recipes.
President Betty Campbell
chaired the business.
New officers elected were:
president, Lucille Vincent;
vice president, Deanna
MacGregor; spiritual direc-
tor,•Irene Read.
Lucille Vincent conducted a
program on "God'sgivings,"
pertaining to creativity and
using what God has given us.
Marg Desjardine
demonstrated how to make
Christmas bows and
ornaments.
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