Sports Soccer team lacks offense vs. Mi. Doug The Parkland Panthers soccer team extended its record to 0-3 Thursday with a loss to the league’s strongest team, Mt. Doug. Despite the 0-7 scoreline, the Panthers played with plenty of spirit and rugged determination. Never giving up or allowing Mt. Doug too much respect, Parkland showed it is a team that’s solid in defence but lacking in attacking ability. After conceding an ominous goal in the first minute of the game, Parkland soon found itself playing with all hands to the pump as Mt. Doug piled on the pressure. Since the home team spent most of the first 40 minutes pinned in its own half, Parkland’s spunky defenders did well to keep the score down to only 0-3 by the half-time whistle. In second half action, Mt. Doug continued to take advantage of its superior skills to outplay Parkland and rack up another four goals. Coach Joe Milligan said his team is relatively inexperienced but that it should get stronger as the players begin to gel together as a team. Parkland lost 0-7 to Spectrum on Sept. 25 and by 0-5 to Belmont on Sept. 20 in the team’s first two Continued on Page B7 PROGRAMS Beauchemin makes cui for Canadian professional tour Glen Meadows golfer Ed Beau- chemin qualified for the Canadian Tour with a tenth place finish among 63 hopefuls at the Tour fall qualifying school in Toronto. Despite failing to qualify last spring at his home-away-from- home at Glen Meadows Golf and Country Club, Beauchemin, 31, said he played a more confident game at the Toronto tournament, held Sept. 25-28. Beauchemin’s scores over the four days of play on the par-72 Thunderbird Golf Course were 78, 71, 80, and 73 — making a total of 302. “It’s a good feeling to have made the cut. I came from behind on the last day and wasn’t overly worried. I just focused on what needed to be done,” he said. Fellow Glen Meadows golfer Rob Olson, 19, missed the cut and failed in his attempt to become the youngest professional on the Cana- dian Tour. Renowned for his putting ability, Olson said his driving was up to par but his putting let him down. “JT missed some easy holes after I got on the green. I was just getting mental blocks,” he said. Playing on unfamiliar greens was a major factor in misjudging He added his efforts to qualify in the fall of 1989 and last spring gave him some valuable experi- ence that helped him to overcome Continued from Page B1 He said that it is no longer possible for big government to be all things to all people and that it is now obvious that health has to be addressed by the smailer groups goveming our communities and towns. Individually and cooperatively PANTHERS we must plan to cope with and enhance the overall large picture of health. PCA is the major service agency on the Peninsula, providing Employment, Home Support, Youth, Adult, Family and Volun- teer Services. Continued from Page B3 tually wins this zone, they’ll prob- ably end up first or second in the province.” The winner of the Lower Van- couver Island high school league will play the Upper Island cham- pion at the season’s end to deter- mine which team will represent Zone 6 at the provincial champi- onship. — MONTESSORI CENTER OF SIDNEY Accepting registration for Half & Full Day Pre-school Program for 3 - 5 Year Olds NOW OPEN 40345 Bowerbank Rd. 656-3214 Parkland plays tonight at Clare- mont Secondary, with a game | against the home team at 6 p.m. On Oct. 10; Parkland will play -at home in a showdown with main league rivals Mt. Doug — com- mencing at about 6 p.m. CHICKEN CHOW MEIN CHICKEN FRIED RICE DF. PRAWNS ¥S&S BONELESS PORK ALMOND GUY DING PINEAPPLE CHICKEN BALLS CHICKEN CHOW MEIN STEAMED RICE $ 1 Sy i°-Bayshore FAMILY RESTAURANT . Chinese Cuisine FULLY LICENCED | ~ OPEN 11AM TUESDAY - SUNDAY (Except Holidays) SPECIAL OF THE MONTH COMBO FOR ONE TEA OR COFFEE $65 DINNER FOR TWO 812 Verdier Ave. Brentwood Bay the intense pressure that comes with trying to earn a Tour card. some of the lies on the green, he said. Olson scored 80, 78, 77 and 78, for a combined total of 313. Brushing off his disappointing performance, Olson said he hopes his familiarity with the Glen Mea- dows golf course will help him qualify when the 1991 spring qualifier is held there next June. A stint of competitive golf in Florida in March and April should also help sharpen his skills, he National challenge for biker Sidney mountain-bike racer Dave Smith, 40, will compete in the Canadian National Mountain Biking championship in Montreal, from Friday to Sunday. A third place finish in his divi- sion at the Comox Lake Mountain Bike Criterium race on Sept. 23 helped Smith to qualify for the nationals, mountain biker Sue McTaggart said. Smith was among half-a-dozen Peninsula riders who made a strong showing at the Comox Lake event, McTaggart said. Smith placed third in the highly- competitive Sportsman Division, she said. Top honors in the Junior cate- gory went to Jessie Berg, while Darren Paquette tiiumphed in the Novice Division, she said. Aaron Dussault was the runner- up in the Expert Division, while fellow Peninsula rider Brian Bugs- lay earned third place in the same division. SPORTS CARDS & SPORTS COLLECTABLES SHOW.= . November 4th, 1990 Sidney Seafood House 9819 5th St. Sidney 10:00am - 5:00pm for more information call Jeff at 479-5295 =) (os FAMILY DINNER *PAN FRIED PRAWNS w/TOMATO *CHICKEN CHOW MEIN CHICKEN FRIED RICE *S&S BONELESS PORK *EGG FOO YOUNG SERVES 4-5PERSONS — $27 Serving the Peninsula for over 12 years. Always with Guaranteed Freshness, Consistancy and Good Taste. 652-3622 — TheReview Wednesday; October 3, 1990 — B6 OOD MUSIC:¢5 “The beginning is the most important.” Plato }— ‘|. Music with your baby 6-18 mos. =/e Music with your toddler 1 1/2-3 yrs. =~ Music for children 3-6 yrs. Elizabeth Brown Mus. Bac., R.M.T. 656-6990 TRUTH TABERNACLE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Meeting at 10345 Bowerbank, Sidney Sundays 2:00 p.m. Gospel Preaching Gospel Singing Prayer for the Sick ~ COME AND JOIN US! For More Information Call Rev. Gabor Czinger 655-7029 TOWN OF SIDNEY NOTICE The Council of the Town of Sidney intends to adopt the following bylaws amending the Zoning Bylaw No. 750 as indicated: — Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 1022 To provide for amendment of Development Permits subsequent to issuance. Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 1023 To rezone the following property from: “A-Residential” and “C-Commercial” to “C1 - Commercial-Residential” Most northerly 84.4 metres of Lot B, Sec. 11, Rge. 4E, Plan 43238 SIDNEY AVE. Lg JAMES WIIITE BLVD. Syl a a i =e} 3} PHS 1/2 al eel eeralnnee p U3 7 r | OR FIFTH S | ZB PROPOSED REZONING Y), SHOWN HATCHED WZ HN 143238 |). |__ 5 2 lq} 1 7 a | lel ei ee “BEACON AVE. a | | nds. | | Copies of the amending bylaws may be inspected at the Town Hall, 2440 Sidney Avenue, Monday to Friday (excepting holidays) between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. from September 24th, to October 4th, 1990. Any persons who deem their interests may be affected by the above amendments should submit their comments in writing to the undersigned no later than 4:00 p.m. October 4th, 1990. G.S. Logan, A.C.I.S., P.Adm., C.M.C. Administrator Town of Sidney 2440 Sidney Avenue Sidney, B.C., V8L1Y7 RESTHAVEN