i ff Panthers win over Stingers The Parkland Panthers rugby team trounced Stellys Stingers 17-6 in Col. Hodgkins Division high school rugby action last week. : Terry James, Andrew Clarke and Wes Nelson each scored a try for Parkland as Nelson con- verted and added a penalty kick. On Stelly’s side, Tye Swal- low made the penalty goal. Stelly’s coach Mark Wyatt, a co-coach of the Saanich All Star side, said although the Saanich All Star side was expected to be beaten badly the two teams were actually quite evenly matched. The Stingers meet Vic High Thursday at home. Both ladies teams win hockey games Both Peninsula ladies field hockey teams took home victo- ties Saturday from action in Victoria. In Division 2, the Hotel Sid- ney Hobbits took a 2-1 victory from the Blue Jays at Windsor Park in a very exciting game. The Blue Jays opened the scoring with a good flick that wasn't matched until the second half when the equalizer was driven in by Shelly Collis, on an assist by Pam Warrington. Strong defensive play by Pamela Ens at the centre-half position kept the Blue Jays from having a chance for the lead and set the stage for another Hobbits goal, agina scored by Collis. The win improved the Hob- bits’ record to 4-3-3. In Division 3 action the Kap- teyns met the Renegades in an exhibition match at Windsor Park saturday in a close match that saw several goals called back. The first half was scoreless but in the second half two shortcomers wree called back. Eventually a goal by Collis, playing with the Kapteyns, rip- pled the net and was the only allowed goal of the game. Ironically, the Renegades were short a goalie in the beginning of the game but the Kapteyns were unable to score. When the goal finally did come the Renegades had filled the gap. Next Vancouver Island Ladies Field Hockey Action is Saturday when the Kapteyns meet the Dolphins and the Hobbits meet the Sanderlings. Locations are TBA. = SAILING COURSES (C.Y.A. CERTIFIED) BASIC CRUISING $249 Starts May 1st & June 5th INTERMEDIATE CRUISING $319 Starts May 3rd & May 3ist COASTAL NAVIGATION $139 Starts May 9th, June 13th also 5 DAY CRUISE'N’LEARN COURSES & ADVANCED & INSTRUCTOR COURSES 655-4979 SEAHORSE SAILING SCHOOL 2324C Harbour Rd. Sidney Editor: Glenn Werkman 656-1151 TheReview Wednesday, April 4, 1990 — B3 Do or die time for Junior Eagles in Game 9 The Peninsula Eagles Junior B hockey club lost two back-to-back games to last week, allowing the Kerry Park Islanders to tie up the best of nine championship series, Saturday night. The winner of the South Island Junior Hockey League will be decided tonight at Pearkes arena. The Eagles dropped Game 7 with an 8-3 loss at home March 27, then took a surprising 4-3 Saturday loss in Kerry Park. “The difference was they got the bounces and we didn’t,” coach Mike Mowat said about Saturday’s game. It was a tight match right from the beginning with both teams playing a disciplined style — keeping penalties to a minimum and playing even-strength for most of the game. “We had them on the ropes for Golf tournament planned to help local pro GOING AWAY? Peninsula golfers are invited to tee up for some good prizes and give a local professional some help to launch his career Longtime Glen Meadows golfer Ed Beauchemin is taking the plunge into the professional tour, most of the game but we couldn’t finish in front of the net,’ Mowat said. The score was tied at 1-1 after the first period on a Greg Wagnor goal, then Kerry Park took a 3-2 lead in the second period. The third period was when the real dueling began after the Eagles tied the score at 3-3. “They scored with just under seven minutes remaining and we couldn’t get the equalizer,» Mowat said. The Islanders outshot the Eagles 39-26 in Game 8 with Corey Volk between the pipes. Wagnor scored one other goal and Ken Anderson scored the other. The Islanders only took 14 min- utes in penalties compared to six minutes by Peninsula, leaving little room for the power play to do its stuff. Starting with the spring qualifying school about five weeks away. “In a way it was a tough deci- sion,’ Beauchemin said. “I’d thought about trying the tour fora long time.” Over the winter he was con- 2 NSS —— hs TEEING OFF AT GLEN MEADOWS last week was Ed Beauche- min, preparing for the upcoming Canadian tour qualifying school. We a BEACON TRAVEL INC. Supporis the CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY PENINSULA CAMPAIGN 2 TOGETHER Three locations to serve you! BRENTWOOD ‘SIDNEY SAANICHTON 652-3981 656- 2 - 21 APRIL, 1990 Please give .. . can beat Cancer 0961 652-2085 Game 7 was different for the Game 9. Eagles as the team seemed to be He’s switched his lines around flat coming off the bench. somewhat and is hoping for a “I don’t think we were ready to _— better result from the mix. play,” Mowat said. And goaltending scouts have The Islanders took control of the. said Islanders goalie Gary Herm- game early with a 3-1 lead at the sen, who've really kept the team end of the first period. ion the game, has been holding his Then, the Islanders scored again glove hand too high. just after the second period started, “We noticed that last time we deflating the Eagles. played Hermsen was holding his “We weren’t too happy about glove a liitle too high so we’re that,’ Mowat said. “Once you’re going to try to get him there,” down by four or five goals it’s hard © Mowat said. to play catch up.” The winner of tonights game Kerry Park scored again in the advances to the Pacific Cup cham- second period, then added two pionship, best-of-three, starting more in the third to take the 8-3 against the Burnaby Blue Devils victory. Friday nigth in Nanaimo. Eric Ojala, Lawrence Bourke The series will move to an 8 and Rob Olson were the goalscor- p.m. Pearkes arena game Saturday, ers. then wrap up at 2 p.m. Sunday,. Mowat has a few ideas about again at Pearkes, if necessary. what to do differently tonight in “| eave your cares at home vinced now was the time to do it or — with us” forget it. ¢ Housesitting - Pet Care With his golf game at its prime - Daily Visits - Live-in Service Beachemin feels confident about - Monitored Temporary Alarms his chances on the tour. - Lawn & Garden Care “T feel quite positive about the - Home Maintenance tour,” he said. “I’ve had all winter Call Reg. to get prepared.” ca to lack off the push before the 655-1808 spring qualifier, friends have Bonded-Licenced-Insured organized an 18-hole tournament c é to be held April 13. » Custom Home - watch Qutermational - Coast-to Coast- om A great selection of low gross and handicap prizes are up for grabs in the 18-hole stroke play event at Glen Meadows. A $100 entry fee gives golfers a shot at hole-in-one prizes includ- : : 1st TSARTLIP ing a Subura and a trip for two to - SCOUTS, London, England, plus dinner and CUBS & dance for two. BEAVERS A portion of the proceeds will SCOUTS CANADA go to help Beauchemin with his INFORMATION MEETING expenses in his first year on the TOPICS: Canadian PGA tour and forighn *Co-Ed Scouting tours. *The Scouting Program Entry forms are available at the *Leader Training pro shop and should be received *Venturer Program for Older Boys by April 10. If you have a boy or girl older Beauchemin is a three-time than 5 years, you will be inter- member of the B.C. Willingdon ested in Scouting. Co-ed Scout- Cup team and help the team to a ing could be started in Sidney if Championship Cup last year. He | ‘ere . mE eee ay won the B.C. Amateur in 1984 and SY) Ui your ao] IS Sure) in Scouts, Cubs, or Beavers, come the Vancouver Island Open the to find out more about the goals same year. and objectives of Scouts Cana- He holds the course reord atthe | da. Mt Brenton Open in Chamainus | Refreshments will be served. and was winner of the mid Van- WHEN: April 4, 7:30 couver Island Open last year (Lasting About 1 Hour) Beauchemin has made the cutin || wWHERE: Scout and Guide Hall, four B.C. Opens and three Victoria Bevan and Third, Sidney Opens. | e DRAPES ¢ BLINDS ¢« BEDSPREADS e UPHOLSTERY e SLIP COVERS Complete Interior Design Service SUNLIGHT INTERIORS LOCATED INSIDE STANDARD FURNITURE 10th FLOOR SIDNEY CENTRE 655-1514