= TEAM GP Ww L T PTS GF GA Parksville 20 15 3 2 32 169 102 Kerry Park 20 13 6 1 27 143 98 Westcomm 20 eae, 11 2 16 110 156 Saanich 20 6 12 2 14 123 165 Peninsula 18 4 13 1 9 107 13] S : ree are eens ond Se Sports * Mowat returns to junior Eagles The Peninsula Junior B Eagles hockey team just received a shot in She arm with the retum of former coach Mike Mowat. After quitting his post as head coach of the Junior A Victoria Warriors team two weeks ago, The Eagles haye enough talent to be the best team in the league. With hard work and commitment from the players, they’ll likely prove themselves to be the top team in the remaining four months of league play, he said. Eagles assistant coach Jim Townley is expecting Mowat to help tum around the team’s flag- ging fortunes. “Everyone should look forward to seeing the Eagles soar again,” TheReview — Wednesday, November 28,1990 — B7 Mowat said he plans to pick up where he left off with teh Eagles. In the 1989-90 and 1988-89 seasons, Mowat coached the Eagles to two consecutive regular season titles. Last season the team ended its scheduled games with a record of 29 wins, three losses and four ties. Mowat left the team to take up a e full-time coaching assignment with the Victoria Warriors in May of this year: But his stint came an abrupt end @ With his resignation, which was due to managerial problems, he said. “Now I’m going to try and get the Eagles back on track. ~ And if we don’t finish first in the league, we'll certainly be in the utle hunt,” Mowat said. he said. A poor turnout by players in recent Outings has been a major factor in the team’s poor showing, Townley said. The Eagles have a record of four wins, 14 losses and one tie so far this season. The return of Mowat should help rekindle the enthusiasm of everyone involved in the team, Townley said. “The guys are excited to have the experience of Mowat behind us again. We're also looking forward to having his expertise. “He really understands the game and he understands the play- MIKE MOWAT ers,” he said. SOUTH ISLAND JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS EFFECTIVE NOV. 22 TRAILS _ Continued from Page B6 Bihe trials so as not to destroy the dams,” she said. And Sidney mountain bike racer Dave Smith has formed a cycling club at Parkland Secondary school to encourage responsible cycling among young people, she said. Smith was at Parkland on Mon- day lecturing students on cycling etiquette and on the potential harm to park trails that careless cycling can have, she said. “He'll also be taking the kids on trips on the weekend to do moun- 4 tain biking in areas away from Dean Park,” she said. “The Friends of John Dean Park rave worked hard to preserve the trails and we recognize that.” But it’s an ideal park for moun- tain biking and should not be completely off limits to responsi- ble mountain bikers, she said. “The kids have te be accommo- dated somehow, not shut out. What we want is the park to be a multiple use park, including hav- ing our own trail built for moun- tain biking,” she said. 4 OVEREATERS GA ANONYNOLE You are not alone If you've lost control of your eating try OA. Weekly meetings offer support and understanding. Call Pat: 652-0433. SCENIC VIEW looking east from the Sidney shore of the Peninsula Sunday shows a group of sailboats and their owners faking advantage of ideal wind conditions and occasional sunny periods following several stormy days. The Canoe Bay Sailing Club often organizes winter ‘Round the Buoys races, as does the Sidney/North Saanich Yacht Club. Local boaters have been busy lately, preparing for the Fifth Annual Christmas sailpast, Dec. 8. Details on that event appear elsewhere in this issue of The Review. THE CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF CENTRAL SAANICH HERITAGE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Submissions are hereby invited from persons resident in Central Saanich, interested in serving on the Heritage Advisory Committee. Three (3) positions will be appointed in the New Year. The Heritage Advisory Committee is established by By-Law and consists of 5 persons. The Committee members are appointed by Council and serve without renumeration. In general terms, the Committee advises Council on matters pertaining to designation, preservation, alteration, renovation or demolition of heritage buildings, structures or land, under Chapter 165 of the Municipal Act. Two members appointed under this By-Law will serve for a term of one year, and one member shall hold office for a term of two years. Persons interested in the above should submit a personal resume Ouilining details of residency, community activities and reasons for wanting to serve on the Heritage Advisory Committee. All submissions must be forwarded to: Bonnie McKenzie, Recreation Coordinator 1903 Mt. Newton Cross Road Saanichton,B.C VOS 1MO by 4:00 PM, Friday, December 14th, 1990 CAPITAL REGIONAL DISTRICT The Capital Regional District is accepting applications from residents of North Saanich, Central Saanich and Sidney who are interested in serving on the SAANICH PENINSULA WATER COMMISSION The Captial Regional Board annually appoints two members-at-large to the 11 member Commission. Residents of the three member munici- palities who are interested in serving on the Commission are asked to submit a summary of their qualifications by FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990, to: W.M. Jordan, Executive Director Capital Regional District, P.O. Box 1000, Victoria, B.C. V8W 2S6 ATTENTION WINTER GOLFERS ¢ ULTIMATE ACCESSORY : e CARRIES YOUR CLUBS e LIGHT WEIGHT - 4” WIDE WHEELS e POWERFUL MOTOR ¢ FOLDS UP FOR STOWING IN YOUR TRUNK WONDEREUL GIFT FOR YOUR SPOUSE ASK YOUR GOLF PRO OR CALL DAY OR NITE FOR DEMO OR MORE INFO. CLARKE POWER GOLF CARTS 655-4590 = AGRICULTURAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICES A FREE SERVICE TO EMPLOYERS & EMPLOYEES If you are a reliable worker looking for work or are an employer looking for reliable employees in the following areas: xiarm labour *silviculture xlandscaping *xconstruction *& greenhouse labour *general labour on a full time, part time or casual basis, contact us at 2661 Douglas Street, Victoria, phone 382-7201, Monday - Friday 8 am to 4:30 pm. GOOD BOOKS By Echo Eburne ART AND OUR WORLD It is often said that “beauty is in the eye of the beholder.” How true that statement is. The visual concept of design and color can have varying effects on any number of people. This week’s review looks at two books that are a celebration of art as well as expressing great concern for man’s effect on the environment. Almost a ‘beauty and the beast’ situation. Robert Bateman. A simple enough name but one that is pretty well a household word. His art graces magazines to greeting cards. Very easily recognizable. In “Robert Bateman: An Artist in Nature,” text by Rick Archbold, readers are not only treated to the concerned conservationist side of the artist. Bateman, who has already been the subject of two previous books, has donated millions of dollars to better our environment. A book portraying the works of native artist, Roy Henry Vickers, is perhaps less well-known, but the text by Dave Bouchard is just as timely. “The Elders Are Watching” is filled with incredibly beautiful artwork, but, again, man is reminded of his destructive tendencies. This soft-covered book can be enjoyed by all ages. | appreciated the detail of the artwork in both books and felt the message relayed to be an important one — one planet, one people. With Christmas less than a month away, either book would be a lovely gift. : BEST SELLERS FICTION 1 (1) Plains of Passage Auel 2 (2) Four Past Midnight King 3 (3) The General in his Labyrinth Marquez 4 (-) The Ruby Knight Eddings 5 (-) Roses Are Difficult Here Mitchell 6 (5) Longshot Francis 7 (4) The Witching Hour Rice 8 (6) Spy Sinker Deighton 9 (8) Innocent Cities Hodgins 10 (-) Friend of my Youth Munro NON FICTION 1 (1) Webster! Webster 2 (2) The Great Depression: 1929-1939 Berton 3 (3) By Way of Deception Hoy & Ostrovsky 4 (4) Gretzky: An Autobiography Gretzky 5 (5) Three Men and a Forester Mahood & Drushka 6 (7) An Artist in Nature Bateman 7 (6) Trudeau and our Times McCall & Clarkson 8 (-) Powershift Toffler 9 (-) Inside Memory Findley 10 (9) Hawking A Brief History of Time SINR {2435 REACOA AVE., SHEE. B.C. VEL 1H Open 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. EVERY DAY If it’s Sports Call the Review 656-1151