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What does playing fair and clean hockey mean to you? Your chance to win a trip to Halifax to see a World Hockey Tournament game in May 2008 A new national contest is asking Canadian children and their parents what they think playing strong, clean and fair hockey means. And your answer could mean a trip to the 2008 IIHF World Championship being held in Canada for the first time ever. "We feel that Canada's national pastime could benefit from the country's youngest citizens explaining what it means to play hockey strongly, yet cleanly and fairly, both on and off the ice," said John Schofield, VP & Country Manager Henkel Consumer Goods Canada Inc. "As supporters of hockey at many skill levels, we believe their input could provide important and insightful learning that we should all embrace." The Henkel Play Fair, Play Clean Contest runs until March 31, 2008. Canadians six to 16 years of age can team up with their parents or legal guardians, log onto www.henkelpowerplayers.ca and follow the on-screen instructions to submit an original essay of 250-500 words. The essay should simply and concisely outline what playing fair and clean hockey means to them. Each month, a winner will be selected randomly from all entries to receive an MP3 Player. One grand prize winning team will receive a trip to Halifax to see a World Hockey Tournament game in May 2008. Your entry can also help another child get to play hockey. Recognizing that many Canadian children just can't afford to play the sport, Henkel will donate $5 through their corporate philanthropy program, Henkel Smile, to KidSport for every essay entry that is received. KidSport is a nationa children's charitable program that helps disadvan- taged kids overcome the barriers pre- venting or limiting their participation in organized sport. This is in addition to the company's recent initial donation of $25,000 to KidSport. - News Canada Every Saturday at 7:30 pm MoldMasters Sportsplex Georgetown Jr. A. Raiders CO NT ES T FO R K IDS Churches & Temples www.gcrc.on.ca (Affiliated with World Christianship Ministries) St. Georges Anglican Church 116 Main St. South Georgetown, ON (905) 877-7585 a Time for Fellowship & Friendship KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday Worship: 11 am Rev. Dr. Kobie Du Plessis www.aztec-net.com/~KPC Service Dial-In: (905) 702-1629 SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 AM (Nursery Services Provided) .knoxgeorgetown.ca REV. DR. JAMES COOPER Gods Word for Todays World. GEORGETOWN CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH welcomes you! 11611 Trafalgar Road (north of Maple Avenue) 905-877-4322 Lead Pastor: Rev. Gary vanLeeuwen Associate Pastor: Rev. Ted. S. Bootsma Sunday Worship Services: 10:00 am & 6:00 pm Georgetown Alliance Church Sunday Services* at 9:00 & 11:00 AM 290 Main St. (S. of Maple 905-873-0249 www.togetheratgac.com A Nursery & Junior Worship are offered during both services Acton Baptist Church B.C.O.Q. Worship Service & Sunday School 10:00 am Sundays Pastor John Bell 80 Mill St. E., Acton 519-853-0690 The Lord is good, a strong held in the days of trouble, and He knoweth them that trust in Him (Naham 1:7) BAHAI FAITH BAHAIS work towards the creation of an ever-advancing, world civilization, based on the following principles; the oneness of mankind, equality of men and women, universal education and the harmony of science and religion. For more information call 1-800-433-3284 or write BAHA I, Box 91, Georgetown, L7G 4T1 www.ca.bahai.org. 60 Guelph Street, Georgetown 905-877-8044 Additional parking at Georgetown District High School www.stgeorgesgeorgetown.com SUNDAY WORSHIP 8:00, 9:30 & 11:15 a.m. KNECT KIDS - 9:30 a.m. Nursery Care - 9:30 & 11:15 a.m. THURSDAY WORSHIP 10:00 a.m. C a i t l i n P a i v a of the week February 24, 2008 Proud Sponsor Providing aggregate to build schools, hospitals, roads and the Acton Rural Heritage Community Centre C a i t l i n P a i v a plays indoor soccer with the yellow Under-13 team. Soccer is her favourite sport and although this is her first experience of indoor, she has played 6 years outdoors. She has lots of fun, enjoys the teamwork side of the game, and likes the extra competition in the co-ed indoor soccer with the boys. 14 Acton/Georgetown, Friday, February 29, 2008 Lindsay McCabe (5) of the Georgetown Rebels senior girls volleyball team sends another blast past Cardinal Newman defenders on Tuesday in the GDHS gym in the Golden Horseshoe Athletic Conference AAAA championship match. The Rebels earned a berth in next weeks provincial finals at Centennial College in Scarborough by defeating the Hamilton school 25- 23, 25-9, 25-8. Photo by Eamonn Maher the strength of the serving of Jaimi Fellows and Ashley Nixon. ACMT came back to take game four 25-22, but Actons seniors took control in the deciding set , using hits by Emma Jolly, Nixon and Sarah Tosh, along with the net pressure of Gabby Kosziwka and Julia Soder- holm to emerge victorious, 15-8. The OFSAA A finals will be held in Whitby March 4-5. Hockey In boys playoff act ion, the Georgetown Rebels edged Lester B. Pearson 3-2 on Tuesday to win their two-game quarterfinal series on goal differential, then lost at home to Nelson 4-2 on Wednesday in the opener of another aggregate score matchup for the semifinals. Game two will be held Monday at Alcott Arena beginning at 2:30 p.m. Senior Rebels claim GHAC volleyball crown Continued from pg. 13