TheReview Wednesday, June 20,1990 — A19

RUNNING WITH the ball in rugby action this spring are just
some of the Peninsula high school rugby players who are
active in the game. With the recent appointment of the
Parkland Panthers’ head coach, Don Burgess, to the
national under-21 team, more Peninsula players may
develop into national level players. See story page Bd.

ANNOUNCEMENT

B. Diane Madson, O.D.
Optometrist

#200 - 2951 Tillicum Road
Victoria, B.C. V9A 2A6

Wishes fo announce the relocation
of her practice To:

206 Cadboro Bay Road
Victoria, B.C. V8R 5G4
For appointment, phone 595-8500

Spiking penalty

%® Spiking trees, the driving of

nails into trees to make it difficult
or impossible to process the tim-
ber, will soon be an offence that

@could cost the perpetrator up to

$2,000 or land him in jail for six
months or both.

Forest Minister Claude Rich-
mond last week introduced an
amendment to the Forest Act that
will make it an offence to spike
timber, any tree, whether it is
living, dead, standing, fallen, lim-
bed, bucked or peeled.

If the spiking results in physical
injury or property damage over
$1,000, the penalties are a maxi-
mum $10,000 fine or up to three
years in jail or both.

“This bill addresses the con-
cerns of many workers in our
forest industry that their health,

oon their lives are endangered by

the actions of a few imresponsible
individuals,” the minister said.

Help at last

Hapless victims of legalese,
which includes everybody but
lawyers, should welcome the
announcement last week by Attor-
ney General Bud Smith and B.C.
Law Foundation chairman Alec
Robertson of funding for a Plain
Language Institute.

During the next three years, the
institute is to oversee the introduc-
tion of simple and clear language
into legal documents used’ by gov-
ernment and the business com-
munity.

a The institute will function as an

Za

“incorporated society with a board
of directors. Total funding for the
three years is $1.5 million.

Good huniing

The proposed limited-entry hunt

for mature bull moose in the
_ Kootenays has been changed to a
short open season.

The four-day open season for
any antlered bull moose will last
from October 30 to November 2,
and will be available to both
resident and non-resident hunters.

According to wildlife officials,
there’s a need to limit the harvest
of mature bulls during the coming
hunting season.

Available data suggests that past
over-harvesting of older bull
F noose has brought about an
imbalance age and sex ratio, and
hunting: restrictions are needed to
restore more productive ratios to
the bull moose population.

siONEX © WORKWERR
AN \ WOR

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