Sports Pee wees ace fournament with gold medal The Peninsula Pee Wee A team Swept aside all opposition to win the gold medal at the annual Wayne Boss Pee Wee tournament, June 2-3 in Vancouver. The team produced its best per- formances of the season by giving a strong team effort in all four games to win the event, team spokeman Anna Kosick said. Leading the team’s goalscoring MIDGETS with 25 goals in the four games was Mark Kosick, who was named to the tournament’s all star team, along with teammates Teddy Broadly and Sean Owens. Other top tournament scorers were Owens with ten goals, Jaz Foley with six, Guss Morris with five, Ross Howie with a pair and Denny Baggett with a single. Peter Allen, Larry Scott and Continued from Page B5 with Bryce McFadden and Mark Campbell both selected as tourna- ment all stars, he said. Blake Munro proved to be the star of the gold medal final game, as he scored seven of the team’s goals, McFadden said. The Novice 2 team was unable to match the success of its sister team, Novice 1, but was still able to win a bronze medal at the same event. Novice 2 lost the opening game to North Delta by 4-1 but regrouped to defeat Juan de Fuca by 7-2 in the next match. However, in a clash between Peninsula rivals Novice 1 and Novice 2, the latter collapsed by a score of 7-1. Coach Steve Vaqvokeyi said his team could not penetrate the solid defence of its sister team, espe- cially with Bryce McFadden pul- ling off some great saves. Nonetheless, Novice 2 was able to snatch the bronze medal with a convincing 6-2 win over Juan de Fuca in its final game of the tournament, he said. John Underwood was voted Peninsula 2’s most valuable player. In league action last week, Nov- ice 2 met Juan de Fuca 1 again and notched up another victory against their hapless rivals. Playing below their best, Penin- sula allowed Juan de Fuca too many Opportunities to score, but the local team was still able to dominate with sharper finishing, Vaqvokeyi said. The result was inevitable and Novice 2 kept control of the game to easily earn its 8-5 win, he said. MINI TYKES UNDEFEATED The Peninsula Mini Tykes team continues its undefeated run in league action with a 7-3 victory over Esqimalt, Friday Team manager Doug Straub said his team played well, dominating the action from start to finish. Chris Straub was the leading goalscorer in the game, with a hat-trick to his credit, while Danny Lapointe slotted home two goals. Four days earlier, Peninsula trounced Esquimalt by 6-0. Once again Chris Straub spearheaded the Mini-Tykes’ attack with three goals. Coach Maurice McFadden said his team met formidable oppo- nents Coquitlam Novice I in the tournament’s final, which ended 8-8 in regulation time. SUNTANNING ALSO AVAILABLE ! © 6793 KIRKPATRICK =) (OFF KEATING X RD.) (MUST SHOW STUDENT CARD) FULL MEMBERSHIP * STAIRMASTER e , x = © Aerobic WY Trainer *x AEROBICS *HYDRA-GYM *WEIGHTS * PERSONAL MONTHS °109 - STUDENTS ‘39 - INSTRUCTION 652-5444 Jordan Sundher created numerous scoring opportunites for the team by delivering thunderous body checks, which ensured the offense some good opportunities. The pee wee A team is now concentrating on securing a good playoff berth in a tough Island division. In other pee wee league action, the Peninsula Pee Wee B team played to a 9-3 victory and a 9-7 loss in consecutive games against Nanaimo Pee Wee B (No. 1), Saturday. Peninsula played well to easily win the first game and led in the second game until Nanaimo scored four unanswered goals late in the third period, team manager Ray Johnson said. Similar fortunes were experi- enced earlier by the Peninsula team when it played to a 10-7 victory and a 10-5 defeat against Nanaimo Pee Wee B (No. 2), June 2-3. Johnson said his team put on a good solid performance in the first game but showed obvious signs of fatigue in the second. Peninsula Pee Wee B now has a record of mine wins, two losses and _ one tie, which places the team near the top of its league standings, Johnson said. TheReview Wednesday, June 13,1990 — Olson fires fourth in city + Glen Meadows golfers Rob Olson and Don Gowan placed fourth and fifth respectively at the Victoria City Amateur golf cham- pionship last weekend. Playing in damp and windy conditions at Uplands Golf Course Sunday, Olson finished three strokes behind the event’s winner, Mike Vanderwolf. Olson shot a two-under-par 68 -on the first day and a 72 on the second, while Gowan fired a 68 first round score and a 74 on the second day: B6 Nineteen-year-old Olson was one of the youngest players in the tournament and admits that this was one of his first major competi- tions on the amateur golf circuit. “I was hitting the ball really well but was not having much luck dropping my putts. “ I think TI could have done better but a fourth place finish is a good result for my first year as an amateur,” he said. Seasoned tournament veteran Gowan was the defending cham- @ at pion of the Victoria City Amateur = and has won the event four times. i a Sale Ends «BRI ‘N’ FASHIONS Clearance June 16th, 1999 ON MARKED ITEMS Summer Bring a friend and purchase toge Centre Display Sale 20% Off Regular Priced SUMMER FASHION COTTONS 20% Off Regular Priced PRINTED POLYESTER a We want your views on energy conservation Conservation, or the efficient use of energy, is a key element in Hydro’s planning for the future electricity needs of our customers. The goal of our conservation programs, known as Power Smart, is to change the ethic and practice of energy use in British Columbia. As a part of B.C. Hydro’s ongoing resource planning, estimates of the potential of conservation are regularly reviewed and updated. This year the review is being expanded to ensure that all promising areas and ideas are included. Our current thinking on how to approach this assessment of the conservation potential within British Columbia has been outlined in a draft Terms of Reference. We would like to share this document with interested individuals and groups, and invite your comments and views on the draft. We would also like to hear your views on the topic of energy conservation in general. Responses will be received until June 30, 1990. The refined Terms of Reference will be used to help us develop ~ guidelines for contractors and staff involved in this year’s review. For your copy of the Terms of Reference please complete and return the coupon to Jack Habart, 6th Floor - 1045 Howe Street, Vancouver, B.C., V8Z 2B1. Phone: 663-2219, Fax: 663-3890. I would like to receive a copy of Hydro’s Draft Terms of Reference for a Review of Conservation Potential for the B.C.Hydro Service Area. Name: Address: Postal Code: Phone: Occupation: I am also interested in additional information about Hydro’s resource plans. Please send: QO Planning Options (a brochure) O Introduction to the 1990 Electricity Plan (12 pages) O Electrical Issues for the 90’s (34 page report) BGhydro us ee A jan.