Victory day for Hobbits The Hotel Sidney Hobbits Division 2 ladies’ field hockey team got a great performance from goaltender Nicki Tyndall Saturday in action against the Sailors at the Oak Bay Oval. Tyndall robbed the Sailors of the tying goal and ensured a 2-1 victory for the Hobbits, a team spokesman said. “Actually it was a very good | game and we probably had most of the play,” she said. Monica Dahl and Shelly Col- lis scored the Hobbit’s goals to improve the team’s record near the .500 mark. In Division 3 action the Kap- teyns Super salon squad were able to spread out across the filed and get some good pass- ing plays going against the Emeralds, also Saturday in Oak Bay. The Emeralds, fielding a team of eight players, made a good effort but were kept score- less. Vicki Sangha scored for the Kapteyns late in the first half and Joan McKimm waited until late in the second half to score the second goal in a 2-0 victory. The win leaves the Kapteyns with a record of five wins, two losses and one tie. The team meets Dolphins at Oak Bay Saturday while the Hobbits will meet the Ever- greens, also Saturday. Get prepared early for Seniors Games The Third Annual B.C. Seni- ors games will be held in the Comox Valley Sept. 5-8 and organizers are encouraging senior athletes to get prepared early. Among the events open for competition are badminton, bridge, carpet bowling, chess, cribbage, cycling, darts, five-pin bowling, golf, horseshoes, lawn bowling, slowpitch, snooker, swimming, table tennis, tennis and track and field. Men and women 55 years and older are eligible and the Games are divided into four age categories from 55 to above 70. Peninsula competitors will be within Zone 1, which includes most of southern Vancouver Island. “The primary object of the Games is to promote friendly competition and participation in a wide variety of activities, and secondarily to serve as a showcase to demonstrate the energy, vigor and abilities of the Participant seniors,’ public relations person Rosamund Dashwood said. Numbers of team and indi- vidual participants are limited and playoffs may be required in some events, before registration is finalized, so senior athletes are asked to act early. 7 OVEREATERS 4 ONO You are not alone. If you've lost contro! of your eating try OA. Weckly meetings offer support and understanding. Call Pat: 652-0433. Editor: Glenn Werkman 656-1151 a ee Eagles give total team effort in playoffs Players on the Peninsula Eagles Junior B hockey club put a tempo- tary lapse behind themselves last week as they dominated the Kerry Park Islanders in two playoff games last week to take a 3-1 lead in the best-of-nine league champi- onship series. At home March 13 the Eagles outshot the Islanders 39-17 en route to an 8-2 victory, playing awesome defense and shutting down the Islanders even-strength game completely. ~The scoring is really balanced, everyone 1s contributing,” coach Mike Mowat said. The Eagles played disciplined as well, keeping their own penalty minutes down to 22, compared to 43 taken by Kerry Park. Chris Fairlie stopped 15 shots for the Eagles as, contributing offensively, Chris Wallace scored two goals and one assist, Rob Olson added one goal and two assists, Greg Wagnor and Lawr- ence Bourke each scored one goal and an assist. Singles were scored by Bill Reid, Mike Sato and Jim Malkewich. Saturday night in Kerry Park the Eagles continued with an unrelent- ing offense, naturally evolving from a strong defense. Corey Volk played a great game in net as the Eagles outshot the Islanders 65-39. “This is the best team game we've played all year although we let them have too many shots,” Mowat said. “We want to tighten up defen- sively because the Vancouver The 7 *® Review Wednesday, March 21, 1990 B4 teams are stronger offensively.” Lonnie Ferguson scored three of the first four goals in the 10-2 shellacking. Wagnor scored a pair, Gerry Baron added one goal and one assist, Olson had one goal and two assists, Sato scored one and one, Blaine Wilson scored one goal and two assists, Bourke had one goal and one assist and “Number 18 on your program, Number | in your heart, Chris Wallace had three assists.” Defenseman Rod Nunn slowed down the Islanders momentum with a thunderous hip check that sent Kerry Park’s forceful defense- man John Rankin to the dressing room. After two periods of play the Eagles had a 5-1 lead but kept up the steam in the third period to take the score to 10-2. “We try to swarm the other team instead of smashing and bashing,” Mowat said. ~ We’ve played together all year but now we're really bearing down = on the team game.” Game 5 of the series was played last night at home, Game 6 goes Saturday in Kerry Park and Game 7, if necessary will be played at Panorama March 27. Despite the last victories, the % Eagles aren’t overconfident. “We won three in a row and there’s no reason Kerry Park can’t win three in a row too,” Mowat said. MEL COUVELIER| . WORKING FOR SAANICH & THE ISLANDS Mel Couvelier, MLA for Saanich & the Islands wants to know your cen- cerns. REFEREE 1S ON top of the action Thursday as the Ste the home field. The Stingers had some trouble getting the line-out to work properly but demonstrated good skill and strength in the scrum against a tough team. Despite the good — — effort the team ended the game with a 12-4 loss. Stelly’s work hard at home as Parkland blanks Vic High The Parkland Panthers were led by the scoring of Andrew Clarke in high school rugby action last week. Playing against Victoria High Thursday the Panthers worked to a 26-0 victory with two tries by Clarke. Also sconmng tries were Terry James, Craig Combs and George Lansdberger while Wes Nelson came through for the team by kicking three converts. Rugby action this week is on hold because of spring break. Meanwhile, at Stelly’s the Stin- gers dropped a 12-4 decision to Belmont Thursday despite some good efforts by individual team members. Both Peninsula school teams compete in the Col. Hodgkins Division of the Greater Victoria High School Rugby League. Ily‘s Stingers took on the Belmont Braves on sUNLGrITE CINAIEV CEAITRE ¢ DRAPES ¢ BLINDS - BEDSPREADS ¢ UPHOLSTERY SLIP COVERS Complete Interior Design Service BINTEROVS LOCATED INSIDE STANDARD FURNITURE 10th FLOOR 655-1574 Please visit the Constituency office: 2388 Beacon Ave. Sidney, B.C. 656-6232 pee ate Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30 or by Appt. TOWN OF SIDNEY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that all persons who deem themselves to be affected by the proposed amendment to the Zoning Bylaw No. 750 will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the matters contained therein before the Council of the Town of Sidney at a Public Hearing to be held in the Council Chambers, Town Hall, ~ 2440 Sidney Avenue, Sidney, British Columbia, on Monday, April 2nd, 1990, at 7:30 p.m. A Development Variance Permit is also being considered to allow for certain siting variances. A copy of the proposed bylaw and permit may be inspected at the Town Hall, Monday to Friday, excluding holidays, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. from March 19th to March 30th, 1990. Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 1010 To rezone the following properties from “B.3 Multiple Family Residential — High” to “B.2 Multiple Family Residential — Medium” for the purpose of a 4-unit townhouse development. Lots 12 and 13, Block 1, Section 11, Range 4 East, Plan 470 HENKY AVE. SP ICT Ev eEia ALLA OF PLOFOSLD LEZOW/MG SHOWM. WATCHEO - SAFCOWD $7, @ GS. Logan A.C.1.S., PAdm., C.M.C. Administrator Town of Sidney 2440 Sidney Avenue Sidney, B.C. V8 1Y7