Times-Advocate, 1987-01-14, Page 19GB pucksters
help in wins
The Parkhill Pee wee Eagles will
be travelling to Hanover this Satur-
day for a one day tournament there./
Li their minor hockey schedule las(
week the Eagles lost 3-1 to the
Parkhill Lions on Friday night, then
defeated the Lions on Saturday.
Defensenlen Jeff Farrington led the
Lions wittra two -goal effort on Friday
night, and Billy Finch notched the
other goal unassisted.
Brad Page scored the lone goal for
the Eagles unassisted. In their
previous match between the two
rivals, the Eagles downed the Lions
3-1.
On Saturday, the Eagles put the
pressure on their opponents coming
up with a 4-3 win with the winning
goal fired with just 27 seconds left in
regulation play.
Two of the scores for the Eagles
came from the stick of Page, while
Rob Waters and Jason Desjardine
notched one goal each. Assists to
these goalgettt s were given by Bob-
by Mollard, Jamie Eagleson, and
Justin Turnbull.
In Parkhill novice action, the Pjn-
thers lost 4-0 to the London "AA"
team on Sunday evening at home.
The Parkhill Jets coached by Wilf
Conway and Tony Bax, defeated Wat-
ford with a score of 4-0 on Saturday
morning, and then shut -out Thedford
7-0 in the afternoon.
In the match at the Thedford minor
hockey day, Simon Desjardine hit the
net four times, with singles notched
by Tommy Maguire,. Rudy
VanHooydonk, and Brian Wiersma.
Goalies Wayne Conway and Jeremy
Norris recorded the two shut -outs.
The Jets travel to Exeter this Satur-
dya to play against the Exeter 11
novice team.
Dashwood WI
enjoy 'cruise'
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
Ooshwood
As the theme of the January
meeting of Dashwood W.I., we were
guided through 1986 on an imaginary
voyage of a large sailing ship. Using
a model, we cruised with positive at-
titudes and ideas towards the new
year.
Roll call, "What does shelter mean
to you?" was answered by positive
thinking.
Mrs. Eben Weigand reported on the
fall executive meeting and also the
Medical Centre.
Four euchres will be held in
Dashwood on January 14 and 28 and
February 11 and 25 at 8 p.m.
- We all made pompoms directed by
Mrs. Weigand. It was delightful time
- everyone was different. Date books
were completed. W.I. levels of
Organization were discussed.
Euchre
The euchre party for January 14
has been cancelled for this week at
Dashwood. The next euchres will be
January 28, February 11 and 25.
New Lutheran minister
Vicar Stojkovic and his wife Jill
have moved to the parsonage. A
special Induction Service for Vicar
Stojkovic will be held Wednesday
evening January 14 at 8 p.m. with
Pastor Byland officiating.
Personals .
Garnet Weiberg, a former
Dashwood resident living in Waterloo
and husband of Hilda Rader, passed
away on a return trip from Florida.
The funeral will be held Tuesday.
• Many relatives from Dashwood and
area called at the Good funeral home
Sunday.
Dashwood Senior Citizens will meet
Monday, .January 19 at 8 p.m.
Laurie and Arlene Appel, Stratford,
had Stacey, Derick and Stephanie
Rader for afternoon guests Sunday.
Supper guests were Dave, Nancy and
Mary Rader.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Restemayer
are pleased to announce the promo-
tion of Robert Restemayer of Ilensall,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leeland
Restemayer, as salesman for
Dashwood Industries.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Keller, Karen
and Tammy visited Orlando, Florida,
where they toured Disney World,
Gater Land, Cyprus Gardens, Sea
Wdrld. The weather was cold.
Former Dashwood resident
Howard (Boots) Klumppand wife nee
Ola MacKenzie of Exeter, celebrated
Christmas and also their anniversary
in Fort McMurray, Alberta at the
home of their son Dale and his fami-
ly. They flew from Toronto in mid
December for a month. So far they
have visited several Indian set-
tlements and also Great Slave Lake.
Fort McMurray, 250 miles north of
Edmonton has a population of 30,000
people. Most are emploYed by the
Syncrude Oil Company or. the Sincor
Oil Company. They are fabulous
operations extracting crude oil from
the earth, separating impurities and
sending oil via pipelines to Edmonton
and on to Sarnia and Montreal.
The days now are extremely short
with sunrise at 9 a.m. and sunset at
4 p.m. In summer the sun rises at 2:30
a.m. and doesn't set until 11 p.m. This
winter has been extremely mild.just
like Ontario.
'bets and Ola will be returning to
their .comfortable apartment on
Kipp's Lane in London in mid
January.
•
4. BLOOD
TRANSFUSION
SERVICE
TEST AIR PACKS - The Dashwood fire brigade hosted other area
departments Saturday to practise rescue techniques. Coming
downstairs in the Dashwood Hotel are firefighters Kathy Kirk, Ex-
eter, Bill Armstrong, Exeter, Don Clarke, Huron Park and John
Becker, Dashwood. The maintenance course and safety supply of -
Scott Air Pack was demonstrated at Arc Industries as well.
Legion dart team
loses close contest
The Grand Bend Legion resumed United Church
its activities, with 26 people out for
darts on Tuesday evening. Jim Price
and Sally Lovie won first prize and
Dave Lovie and Kay Allen got second.
Jim Price even won the 50/50 draw!
On Thursday afternoon, there were
eight ladies out for the baggy lunch,
darts and cards, and they had a great
time. Unfortunately severl others who
wanted to come were stuck home with
flu - there seems to be a lot of it going
around this year. Better luck next
week, girls.
The Friday afternoon meat raffles
also started up again, with winners;
Herb robinson, Glen Bryson, Lou
Hamilton, Gord Glazier and Bob
Voisin. Judy Roane got the door prize.
Three dart teams from Grand Bend
Legion 12 people ► went to the Forest
Legion on Saturday afternoon, for a
friendly match. They played to a 19-19
standoff, broken by one extra game,
which gave four points to Forest as
the winner. Remember that Zone
Darts Game coming up here in the
Bend on Saturday!
Rev. R. Peebles chose as his ser-
mon -topic "Believing Something" at
the Grand Bend United Church this
Sunday, using Acts 16:16-40 for his
scripture lesson. He defined "belief"
to have faith and confidence in Jesus,
that He lives, and that His words are
true, authoratative and powerful.
This was what Paul said to the jailor
when he asked "What must I do to be
served?" -
Many people believe in everything
a little bit, but are convinced of
nothing. This kind of attitude leads to
all kinds of problems; one reason why
the drug scene, cults and occults are
making such inroads into our socie-
ty. Rev. Peebles said that if the
church is going to meet the challenge,
to stem the floodtide of iniquity that
is flowing into our communities and
to stop the undermining of faith, then
it is going to have to get back to the
basics of the Christian faith. We must
become totally committed. "If Christ
is not Lord of all, Ile is not Lord at
all".
Won Beach O'Pines battle
January 14, 1987 - Page 17
Made legal history
Bernard Wolf, a retired London
businessman who died in Florida this
week at the age of 96, may be best
remembered for an important case in
Canadian law involving restrictions
on sale of property to persons of cer-
tain ethnic, racial or religious
backgrounds.
In the 1940s Wolf, a Jew who was
president of Artistic Ladies Wear Ltd.
store on Dundas Street for decades,
wanted to buy a cottage in the ex-
clusive Grand Bend area subdivision,
Beach O'Pines.
Ted Richmond, then a fledgling
London lawyer who first researched
the property title, said a search show-
ed it contained a covenant which, in
effect, restricted the sale of the pro-
perty to those who were white and
Caucasian.
"It was an important case in Cana-
dian legal history," Richmond said
Friday.
The case was finally resolved in the
Supreme Court of Canada, whose rul-
ing on November 21, 1950, made it il-
legal to bar Jews, blacks, native
peoples or any other•specific groups
of persons from purchasing certain
properties.
Some property owners had argued
in court against Wolf's determination
to have the covenant removed and
Wolf lost several times in the lower
courts before the case got to the
Supreme Court of Canada.
"The covenant - any such covenant
- was declared invalid and illegal and
his ( Wolf's) name is part of Canadian
legal history," Richmond added.
Wolf, born in Wolochisk, Russia,
emigrated to Canada in 1904. He
founded Artistic Ladies Wear with his
brother David around 1909.
He is listed in the Who's Who in
World Jewry, served as city -
appointed representative to the
University of Western Ontario senate
and headed a local committee of
Friends of the Hebrew University in
Jerusalem.
Wolf also was a founding member
and first president of the London
Jewish Community Council and in-
volved in the Canadian Jewish Con-
gress, B'nai B'rith and the Kiwanis
Club.
In December, 1904, he and his wife
Bessie, now 91, celebrated their 70th
wedding anniversaPy at their winter
retreat in Daytona Beach.
GIVE BLOOD
SAVE
LIfE
Grand Bend Winter Carnival
NAME OUR PENGUIN CONTEST
If you're 13 years old or
under drop your name sug-
gestion into the KENTUCKY
FRIED CHICKEN Store in Grand
Bend. Be sure to include your
name, age.; address and
phone no. $100. worth of
prizes to be won, from
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Prizes awarded on January 28, 1987
in Grand Bend
THE LAMBTON COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
N_ IS CONDUCTING
A REVIEW OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY
GIFTED EDUCATION PROGRAMMES
Oral and written submissions are invited from interested groups or individuals
regarding identification, programmes, placement,, policies, facilities and any
oriter matter relating to Elementary and Secondary Gifted Education.
Public Meetings will be held in the Resource Centres of:
HILLCREST PUBLIC SCHOOL, PETROLIA, 7:30 P.M.,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1987.
LAKEROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL, SARNIA, 7:30 P.M.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1987
Comments, questions, praise and concern may be addressed to:
Mr. D. Hunter
Chairman
Gifted Education Review Committee
The Lambton County Board of Education
200 Wellington Street,
P.O. Box 2019,
Sarnia, Ontario
N7T 7L2
The deadline for written submissions is MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1987.
The Review Committee may wish to arrange follow-up interviews with those
making written submissions. All submissions will be acknowledged and are ap-
preciated.
Please contact Mr. P. Cassel, Superintendent of Special Education, at 336-1500,
ext. 237 for additional information.
"Lambton County Public Education
- in the tradition of yesterday,
- in touch with today,
- in trust for tomorrow!"
Mrs. N. Bentley
Chairperson
Dr. A.R. Wells,
Director
l
ROLLIE'S
JANUARY ),cn
1.
CIE
Starts Wed., January 14 to Sun. January 25
SKIS SKIS.
* Karhu Classic with poles &
L * Karhu Classic with poles 8
Solomon bindings
* Karhu Graphite with poles
& Salomon bindings
* Peltonen Pro
bindings Reg. 97.00 Now 8000
Reg. 117.00 Now 10000
Reg. 132.50 Now 8110"
Reg. 125.00 Now 10000
CLOTHING
• Mens Snow Goose Jacket Dermoflex/down Reg. 275.00 Now 17500
s 8 IadiesReg. 380.00 Now 28000
Reg. 230.00 Now 16000
Reg. 139.95 Now 99"
Reg. 59.95 Now 39"
Reg. 59.95 Now 39"
• Snow Goose 3/4 Fur Trimmed Coat, men
* Mens Snow Goose Jacket
* Ladies Snow Goose Coat
• Mens Jackets -
* Ladies Corduroy Jackets
• Bauer Supreme 1000
* Bauer Supreme 1000 Jr.
• Pro Fit Pants
• Torspo Pro Sticks
* Titan Sticks
• Cooper TNT Pro Sticks
• Cooper Team Sticks
HOCKEY
Reg. 219.95 Now 179"
Reg. 129.95 Now 99"
Reg. 129.95 Now 99"
Reg. 20.00 Now 15"
Reg. 16.95 Now 9"
Rog. 21.00 Now 15"
Reg. 20.00 Now 14"
FAMILY FITNESS
Exel Poles
* Nova Poles
* Astron Poles
* Orion Poles
* Exel Child's Boots
• Exel Junior Boots
• Exel Adult Boots
* Karhu Riva Boots
* Karhu Mercury Boots
Reg. 12.00 Now 900
Reg. 12.00 Now 900
Reg. 17.00 Now 1300
Reg. 22.00 Now 1700
Reg. 29.95 Now 24"
Reg. 33.95 Now 28"
Reg. 47.95 Now 39"
Rog. 59.00 Now 4900
Reg. 89.00 Now 7500
• Goretex Gloves
* Goretex Mitts
* Exel Gloves
• Alpine Joe Bib Ski Pants
* Alpine Joe Cord Knickers
* ladies Tactel Ski Jackets
SKIWEAR
Illus Toques, Scarves, Socks
etc.
HUNTING
* Snow Goose Thinsulate Coats
• Snow Goose Camel Beige Pants
-Golden Bay Marsh Brown Coat
* Golden Bay Camel Coot
• Trebark Jackets
• Trebark Camel Pants
* Hunters Vests
• Trebark Camel Reversible Vests
Reg. 39.95 Now Z9vs
Reg. 49.95 Now 39"
Reg. 24.95 Now ,19"
Reg. 59.95 Now 49"
Reg. 49.95 Now 39"
Reg. 89.95 Now 7900
Reg. 262.00 Now 199°0
Reg. 79.95 Now 59"
Reg. 134.00 Now 99"
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Reg. 99.00 Now 79"
Reg. 40.00 Now 3000
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Rog. 52.75 Now 39"
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Grand Bend, 32 Ontario St. N.
Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. 238-2418