Sports z. 4 g Series even After the first two games in the playoff battle for supremacy in the South Island Junior Hockey League, the Peninsula Eagles are tied with the. Saanich Braves. Each team has won one of the first two games in a best-of-seven contest. “Every bounce that went their way they scored on,” coach Mike @ fowat said. “We also took some penalties at the wrong time.” The Braves capitalized on the penalties, scoring two power play goals, plus two shorthanded goals in a 6-5 victory over the Eagles, Wednesday. “From the nine-minute mark in the second period on we dominat- ed,’ Mowat said. ~ We scored three goal in the third period including the tying goal.” The tying goal was disallowed, although some players said that by the time the Braves’ goalic @ smothered the puck it had already crossed the goal line.’ “Tn a way I’m glad they beat us because now these guys have lo pull up their socks,” Mowat said. “There’s no question who’s the stronger team, it’s just a matter of being able to execute plays proper- ly.” Chris Fairlie made 34 saves in the Eagles’ net while on offense Greg Wagnor led the scoring with two goals and one assist. Mike Sato got a goal an assist and Jim Malkewich and Rod Nunn each scored singles. Rob Olson and Eric Ojala each helped with two assists. “T have to give them credit for the win,” Mowat said. “The game ™-+s 60 minutes long, not 70 minutes, and our guys have to learn to play within the time frame.” In an earlier game, Feb. 13 at home, the Eagles dominated for three periods as they soundly defeated the Braves 7-3 in Game 1 of the series. “That was the same old story. They tried to goon it up, then sat in the penalty box and we scored on the power play. Boom, it was over,’ Mowat said. F zs . Shelbourne Location And i our 30/ _ Great Savings: Visit Us At Our Receive 30% off SIDNEY CLIENTS WILL NOW BE SERVED AT OUR UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS LOCATION |721-2004__ TheReview Wednesday, F ebruary 21, 1990 in Eagles’ playoff battle fei hockey The Eagles only took 22 penalty minutes, compared to 45 collected by the Braves. The Eagles were hot too, playing a nice three-on-two break like it was right out of the B.C. Amateur Hockey Association’s instruction book. “Tt was great, that one worked perfectly,” Mowat said. Ken Anderson Icd the scoring with a pair of goals while Olson scored a goal and an assist. Singles went to Malkewich, Lawrence Bourke, Tyson Davis and Sato. The series continued last night in Panorama, then goes tonight at Pearkes arena and could end Feb. 27 at home. BRINGING THE puck in for the Junior Eagles is forward Gerry Baron, one of the league ‘s top scorers and a regular contributor to the Eagles explosive offense. 1990 ba AU TOPLAN where you. For your convenience, complete insurance services where you bank. One more way we serve you better at our branches all over town. Pacific Coast Savings IFS a better world of banking. Continues When you provide your — own measurements and installation receive an additional 30% off. t WINDOW FASHIONS ¢ VERTICAL e HORIZONTAL ¢e MICRO OR MINI BLINDS players needed The Kapteyns Division 3 ladies’ field hockey team is looking for more players to join the team. No experience is necessary, said Caroline Paterson. “It’s a game for everybody, especially working moms who need to get in shape,” she said. The team practices at Bren- twood Elementary each Wednes- day evening starting at 7:30 p.m. and games are scheduled for Sat- urday morning or early afternoon. The team is currently in second place of five teams in its division but some players have moved, become pregnant or had to make other commitments. Games are played in Victoria and players cooperate with car pools to get there and back. For more information call Car- oline at 656-9190, Christine at 656-3897 or show up at a practice. The season ends. at the begin- ning of May and doesn’t conflict with most summer sports. Bd LADIES HEELS 1st Pair Reg. Price 2nd PAIR Aa onty 10° MINK OIL Waterproofer for Leather & Vinyl ist Tub Reg. Price 2.29 2nd TUB E ony 10° OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 27, 1990 CELEBRATING 10 YEARS OF SERVING THE PENINSULA eg BANNER & 24 = SHor prea “=| SIDNEY CENTER (BESIDE SAFEWAY) 656-5115 SIDNEY SMOKING Weight contro! Program 103-2527 Beacon Ave. 656-8086 (next to Sidney Super Food) STOP Safe - Painless LASER THERAPY LT GOOD BOOKS more serious nature. ing effects. unforgetable. Wicks’ other book is memories captured in words 2436 BEACOM AVE, SIORCY. B.C. VOL 1X6 659-2345 - BOOKS FROM BEN WICKS Ben Wicks is a name that most poeople usually associate with cartoons, but in this week’s review, readers will find two books of a _ By Echo Eburne - XN When England was on the brink of entering, World War II, one of the most massive evacuations in history took place. Thousands of children in London were taken from their homes and families and relocated across the country side. While the evacuation was undertaken for their safety, most have experienced harsh, longlast- “No Time To Wave Goodbye’ is the first of Ben Wicks’ explorations into the lives of the evacuees. It is already a #1 bestseller. While some of the memories are happy, some are sad but all are "The Day They Took The Children”. It contains more stories and memories of the evacuees which were sent to the author in response to his first book. Readers will find and photographs. While the hardships experienced involved both the children and their parents, the children were much more impressionable. Most evacuees say they would never send their own children away. Both books are highly interesting. For the most part, the evacuation of London’s children has been quietly forgotten, Wicks’ has captured it all and brought the experience back. B.C. 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