3 Sports / News Two of three teams make pee wee fournament finals The Ellehammer Peninsula pee wee house league team went unde- feated through round robin touma- ment play during the Spring Break Tournament April 4-6. But the team was upset badly by a Victoria team in the tournament > finals. - A fourth-place Victoria team took a close 6-4 victory from Ellehammer in the semi-final match despite Ellehammer goals by Richard Jakimchuk, Mike Spit- tle and Jonathan Zelinski. Comell Chev, who finished third in round robin play, advanced to meet Victoria by defeating the “second place Racquet Club 8-2. Scoring a pair of goals each were Corbin Mills, Brian Dutkewich, Luke Garrison and Cameron Green while assists went to John Grieve, Garrison, Dutkewich, @ Green, Mills, Gary Swanson, Dave Cliff and Greg Dickinson. In the final, Comell, who posted a season record of 22 wins one loss and two ties, had to settle for the silver as Victoria surprised everyone with a 5-3 win for the gold medal. Scoring for Comell were Garri- son, with two, and Green, with assists from Dutkewich and Brad Proctor. Cornell was unable to contain Victoria’s Travis Shaw, who scored three goals and set up another two. Cornell also won the Most Sportsmanlike Trophy for being the least penalized team during the tournament. In the bronze medal final, Jason Lee scored three unassisted goals for Ellehammer, but the team lost a 4-3 decision to Racquet Club on a late third-period goal by Jason Mohr. Payless, Peninsula’s third pee wee team, was eliminated in the round robin play but consisted entirely of first-year pee wees and players brought up from the atom division. While finishing in fifth place, of a five-team tournament, the Pay- less team performed well against much stronger teams, both in the tournament and throughout the season, division manager Dave Green said. Peninsula Minor Hockey recog- nized Thrifty Foods for tourna- ment oranges, Island Farms Dairy for fruit drinks and Pacific Coast Savings for T-shirts. PUTTING HIS FOOT INTO it is Jim Saunderson while teammate Shaun Kingerlee (partially hidden) moves up field and Darrell Underwood waits for the pass during boy's Division 6 playoff action Saturday at Centennial Park. NOTICE OF INTENT APPLICATION FOR A LICENSEE RETAIL (COLD BEER & WINE) STORE LIQUOR LICENCE Prairie Properties Ltd. has obtained pre-clearance approval from the Liquor Control and Licensing Branch for a Class “G” liquor licence to operate a licensee retail store at: The Prairie Inn 7806 East Saanich Road Saanichton, B.C. =f Residents located within a 1/2 mile radius of this site may register their opinions on this proposal by voting in a door-to-door referendum which will be conducted between April 18, 1990 and May 17, 1990 by: Marcon Research Services (Vitoria) Inc. 1031 Vancouver Street Victoria, British Columbia | V8V 476 / Telephone: 389-1522 During the thirty-day appeal period ending June 16th, 1990, please direct any concerns regarding this referendum in writing to: GENERAL MANAGER LIQUOR CONTROL AND LIGENSING BRANCH Parliament Buildings Mie Victoria, British Columbia ts xu V8V 1X4 Sidney Are pee Service Above Self The Review - Wednesday, April 11,1990 — B27 GOING TO THE BALL is Peninsula Magic Colour forward Bill Farrant, with Gus Morris in the background, during the second half of a tough Saturday game against the Peace Arch Sounders. Chris Gray is watching the play. TRACKER Continued from Page B14 the West Coast detachment of VS880 Squadron in November, 1954. Three Trackers were made a part of the squadron in 1960 and were used as versatile anti-submarine aircraft. McGee described a recent sov- ereignty patrol where a Tracker crew proceeded north from the southern boundary of Canadian waters off Juan de Fuca Strait, east across Vancouver Island, then south along the east coast of the Island on the way. back to Comox. “Vessels of a variety of types and ports of registry were identi- fied within the western limit of the assigned area, including Central American, Asian, American, and Canadian vessels ranging in size from skiffs to large freighters,”’ McGee said. A Polish fishing factory shop, Altair, and a Soviet merchant ves- sel, Kapitan Man, were observed, he said. Discussion were held with an Aurora and the Navy’s auxilia- ry vessel St. Anthony, which was on a fisheries patrol. “Numerous fishing boats of all Baila Faith It teaches: “The fundamental purpose animating the faith of God and His religion is to safeguard the interests and promote the unity of the human race, and to foster the spint of love and fellow ship among For more information, please phone: Mon, Group 656-3599 Tues: Group 656-0601 Thurs. Group 652-5922 YOU couLD ) LOSE YOUR “~~ HOUSE IFYOU DRINK AND DRIVE DRINKING DRIVING COUNTERATIACK @) persuasions were rigged and many of their crews waved to us,” McGee said. “Those hand-waves symbolize the bond which exists between those doing their honest work and those who were tasked to ensure than the less-than-honest do not encroach upon them. 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