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A record crowd celebrated the elose of the Amesbury Sports Club hockey season last week, when 375 boys, parents and ofâ€" ficials attended their annual banâ€" 375 boys, parents salute end of Amesbury hockey club season WARD 2 ALDERMAN Joe Gould presents the Joe Gould Trophy to the midâ€" get champs sponsored by the Downsview Rotary Club. quet at the KMA Caterers While they ushered out : the hockey season, the announcement of the baseball registration to take place later this month, made parents aware that Amesâ€"| place at Amesbury community bury h“u-' wn:;nul:‘l progra®,| hall on Saturdays April 20 and serving the needs our area boys throughout the whole year. 27 between 'lq a.m. and noon.) (Baseball registration will take|, While officials were rather asâ€" While officials were rather asâ€" tounded at the large turn out, they were also pleased as it gave them an opportunity to speak to the parents, and let them know how much their support is need: ed. The parents were also able to learn at first hand, just how much time and effort is spent by theseâ€"hardworking volunteers, to present both the hockey and baseball programs. President Sam Salonia invited parents to attend the club‘s annual meetâ€" ing on Sunday, April 21, 7:30 p.m. at the community centre. Parents were told that whether it be officiating at a game, coachâ€" ing, or even as a spectator, the club and the boys néed them. In order to be fair to all the hockey players, the winner was chosen by lot. Runner up Tino Salonia will be on hand just in case circumstances make it imâ€" possible for Grant to attend the school. A special guest of the evening was Dick O‘Connor, supervisor of the Western area of the North York parks and recreation. On behalf of his department, he preâ€" sented 13â€"yearâ€"old Grant Lough, Battersea Cres., with a scholarâ€" ship to the summer hockey school at centennial arena. Following the dinner, during which treasurer Frank Riley kept the draw going for the many prizes donated by local merâ€" chants, trophies were presented to the winning teams in the house league. Director of the hockey for this year was Phil Ciarabellini. Ald. Joe Gould presented the Joe Gould trophy to midget sponâ€" sor, Downsview Rotary, coached by Michael Peich and Jack Yateâ€" man. Team members: Ron Lewâ€" is, Paul Rossetto, Dennis Tremâ€" bley, Jamie Reeves, Drew Whiteâ€" side, John Markow, Rick Borâ€" land, ‘Tino Manganaro, David Rowe, Jim Podalak, Andy Pick, Michael Ciarabellini, Bill Fagan, Mark Kidson. The KMA caterers trophy was presented to Nick‘s Fina Centre by President Sam Salonia, coachâ€" ed by Bob Revie and Syd Mad:â€" doch. Team members: Greg Hutâ€" chko, Keith Meagher, David Lobâ€" ley, Danny Emoff, George Revâ€" ie, Bruce Whiteside, Jamie Madâ€" dock, Freddy Colin, Kelly O‘Hearn, Joey Bugeya. Paul Loâ€" gan, Joey Zucchero, Jim Zucchâ€" ero and Alan Pink. Dick O‘Connor of North York parks and. recreation presented the Ronald Hastings trophy to Harbride and Cross, coached by Don Kennedy and P. Earl. Team members: â€" Mike â€" Peters, Greg O‘Hara, Peter Glen. Roy Entâ€" maa, _ Renso Depelligrin, Rod Earl, Mike Rosetti. Howard Kelâ€" loway, Bruce Black, Jim Maly, Tom Rose, Brian Whiteside and Dennis Marchesky. Many â€" players, coaches . and members of Amesbury are now sporting the attractive new jacâ€" kets available at a reasonable price through the club. If you wish to place an order for eithâ€" er the winter or summer model, just contact your coach. Due to the generosity of the Kinsman Club, profits of the snack bar, and the boys selling tickets, this banquet was free of charge for all players and officials. MIDGET CHAMPS BANTAM CHAMPS ATOM CHAMPS all colors and sizes also, the reversible Cortina Fashions Be Fashion Happy This Spring in a Coat, Suit or Costume Open Every Wed., Thurs., Fri. till 9 p.m. We carry a full line of Slims, Tops, Shorts, Skirts, etc Dresses for Parties Casual and the Busy Office Girl with Jacket, Slims and Skirt A Beautiful Line of Lingerie chosen for the smart LADY who knows STYLE NORTH PARK PLAZA 249â€"9777 SPORTSWEAR RAINCOATS PANT SUITS As one who was quite deeply involved in the 50th anniversary of Maple Leaf school, and through this was aware of the history of this unique school, it was most interesting indeed to be present at the North Yark Historical Society‘s presentation of the Maple Leaf school story. Historical Society‘s presentation of the Maple Leaf school story. While Fred and lola Brook: banks related very interesting events of the early history of the school, it was disappointing that Nelson Boylen was unable to attend, due to ill health. As it was put by exâ€"principal Walâ€" ter Lavender, "The chief actâ€" or (Mr. Boylen) wasn‘t able to make it." Mr. Lavender retold some of the interesting stories of his time at the school, as did Louis Smith. Bringing everyone up to date was retiring principal John D. Helston, who. will be going to Gracedale school in the fall. He introduced James Montgomerie who will be taking over his dutâ€" ies on his departure. Mr. Montâ€" gomerie is at present principal of Brian Dr. public school. at the Willowdale library, with presidents lola Brookbanks, Isoâ€" bel Rhodes, Alf Preston and myâ€" self present. President of North York home and school council, Ml;z. Eileen Forrest, represented cowfecil. Alderman Joe Gould was another interested Maple Leaf resident. _ Home and School was well reâ€" presented at the mqeting hglfl SPRING TEA St. David‘s Anglican Church is taking advant%: of the beautiâ€" ful spring weather we are havâ€" ing, and have planned a spring tea for Tuesday, April 16, in the church hall. A small admisâ€" sion will admit you to the tea room and enjoy some strawberâ€" ry shortcake. and some chit chat with your friends and neighbors. There will be a bake sale, novâ€" elties, and a hat bar. (They have an excellent selection of hats). Remember _ April 16 between 2:00 and 4:00 in the afternoon 2:00 and 4:00 in the afternoon and 7:00 and 9:00 in the evening Advance notice is also given of St. David‘s rummage sale from 7:00 to 9:00 Friday, April 26. and 10:00 to 1:00 Saturday; April 27. EUCHRE WINNERS "Don‘t forget to let us know when you are having your next euchre." was the common remark as enthusiastic euchre players left Maple Leaf school last week. A record of 23 tables were in full swing during the evening. and players were disappointed when play had to be cut off in order to present prizes and serve refreshments before the bewitch ing hour. In excess of 20 draw and door prizes were awarded along with prizes to the following euchre winners: Men‘s high;. W. Fields (98), Reg Donaldson (79) and George Sparkes (79), with lone hand prize going to Reg Donaldâ€" son (6). Don Clayton was the winner of the Boobie with 37. MISTORICAL SOCIETY There was a tie for first place in the ladies with top scorers getâ€" ing 77. Josie MeNeil was awardâ€" ed first prize with Marg Jessop receiving second. Third went to Ivy Morgan. Mrs. ‘MeNeil also took the lone hand award, and with a score of 43, Mrs. Spkrkes earned the female "boobie." Graduates of the Judy Welch selfâ€"improvement . course â€" recentâ€" ly completed by 57 ladies of this area at Elverston Park Church, will be modelling hats and fashâ€" ions for spring. This fashion show will be held at 8:00 p.m. at Elverston (downstairs auditor ium), Wednesday April 17. Silâ€" ouetle hats will be available at half price. Even if you are not interestâ€" ed in purchasing the hats and fashions, it is a good way to get out for an evening and enjoy a chat with your neighbors and friends who have been hibernatâ€" ing throughout the winter. De: licious refreshments will be servâ€" ed by the ladies. All too often attics, closets and basements house old linens, ‘clothing, mattresses, wooden furâ€" niture, _ curtains, _ lampshades, papers, magazines, and linoleums, all of which are fastâ€"burning items. Cloths that have been used for painting or polishing fare particularly dangerous. Accumulated Trash wWill Invite Plenty of Fire _ Most fires start in trash piles. rubbish heaps, or anywhere that odds and ends have been allowâ€" ed to accumulate around the house, warns Waterloo city fire department. A real cleanup for fire safety means ridding the home of all the extra stuff that burns easily. The alternative is taking the long chance of escaping disaster des: pite the ideal fire fuel all around Closets, attics and cellars are the main starting places of home fires. Good housekeeping is one of the best ways to prevent them. Such collections are all too often the fuel that means the difference between a small conâ€" trollable blaze and a fireâ€"gutted home. Don‘t stop when FASHION SHOW CHROME KITCHEN SET . sqg.ss 39" Continental BEDS SOFA DAY BED Seats 4, Sleaps 1 â€" 4" foum me (NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS) . .. Complete vou‘ve clear . 4" foam mattrass â€"2 full sire bolstare Talking to a widow on the bus the other day she told me about buying a house in Weston some years ago. Before moving in she was having some work done on it so she came up from the city to see how it was progressing, Stepping off the bus a heavy downfall of rain caught her withâ€" out her umbrella but a lady walkâ€" ing her way gragiously held her umbrelia over her. The two walkâ€" ed down the street together only to find that they were going to ‘be next door neighbors, The lady smiled at che remembrance of her neighbor‘s kindness and said, wistfully, "She has been holding an um brella over me ever since." Some neighbors are kind in seeing to the needs of those nearby. They are good umbrella holders. But the most wonderful person whose mind and heart is always set for the good of others is God. God has a spiritual umâ€" brella the covering of which He offers to all who will come, of their own free will, beneath its protection. The word of God says, "Blessed is the man whose transgression is forgiven whose sin is covered." How can all the wrong that we have done be covered? It can, ed out the inside of the house. warn firemen. Go after the rub bish in the back yard, in alleys and vacant lots near your home Its regular disposal will elimin: ate one of the greatest fire haz ards of all. More than 150. fires occur each day in Canada. One erupts in some Canadian home every two hours. Defective heating equipment and faulty electric wiring are prime. factors in their origin Regular _ inspection _ of _ these things could guard against disâ€" aster. j Many fires start in the kitchen when food or grease ignite. These could be controlled quickâ€" ly if baking soda were thrown on the flames, or if they were smothered with a lid. Flour should never be used in such instances. Being combusâ€" tible, it may explode while susâ€" pended as dust. _ Water should never be used as it will merely splatter the hot grease. THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, April 4, 1968 â€"â€" Page 11 « # by Weston‘s , 3 rothy (Clare Kilburn C on the bus | by a simple act of faith, and that | me about | is believing that when Christ died ston some|on Calvary He was being punâ€" ing in she|ished for all the wrong that you k done on | and I have done. It is putting our m the city| name in the text, "For God so> rogressing, | loved . . , . that He gave His only s a heavy |begoiten Son that whosoever beâ€" t her withâ€"| lieveth in Him should not perish lady walkâ€"| but have everlasting life." The forgiveness that Christ bought for us on Calvary is not some panacea that automatically cancels the guilt of the whole world. We have, by a definite act of faith, to come beneath the protection of the umbrella of God‘s love. If we go our own way, ignoring it, refusing its proâ€" tection then we shall bear the punishment of our own wrong doing. 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