Sports Trio tries for B.C. feam Trying out for spots on the provincial senior boys’ high school volleyball team later this month will be three members of the Greater Victoria champions — the Parkland Panthers. Brothers Justin and Dylan Gayler will be joined by Chris Good at the trials at UBC in Vancouver, from Dec. 27-30. Parkland coach Lorne Chan said the trio have “‘a good shot” at making the provincial squad if they play true to form. Grade 12 student Justin Gayler excels as a setter, while his brother Dylan, who’s in Grade 11, is a talented~middle hitter/blocker. Vying for a place on the team against the best in the province, Good will be relying on his strong power hitting skills. Volkssport club forming soon Peninsula residents interested in forming a volkssports club in the area are invited to contact WH. (Wolf) Schlegel. Featured in a sports article in last week’s issue of The Review, Schlegel is the presi-. dent of the Volkssports Associ- ation of British Columbia. A devotee of this family- oriented non-competitive walk- ing sport, he hopes to recruit at least a dozen people to form a Peninsula club. For more information, call him at 656-0149. Never too late Peninsula Figure Skating | Club member Ali Pimlott proved it’s never too late lear to do a few pirouettes on ice. Thursday night she became one of the first recipients of the prestigious Masters in Artistic award for her achievements as a Masters level figure skater. Pimlott, who didn’t take up figure skating until she was 45 years old, was honored with the award from the Canadian Fig- ure Skating Association at her club’s Christmas party. When she’s not developing her skills on the ice, she often judges at regional competitions. And she also teaches beginners to figure skate | how_to skate. N4 ihlju/ ai TheReview Wednesday, December 19,1990 — BA Determined effort keeps Panthers in the game The Parkland Panthers senior boys’ basketball team emerged from tournament action bloodied but unbowed, Saturday. Despite losing their two opening games, the Panthers stormed back to win the consolation round at the Victoria City Police Athletic Asso- Ciation tournament, Saturday. An inexperienced Parkland team was handed consecutive losses by tournament favorites Centennial school and by Abbotsford in early action. But the Panthers dusted them- selves down and played near their best to convincingly win the eight- ey team consolation round, coach Joe Milligan said. Taking an aggressive approach that was lacking in their first two games, the Panthers drubbed Car- son Graham school 69-51 and Vernon 87-65. “We played really well in both games. We took control and domi- nated,” he said. Despite being held to a 27-27 scoreline at half-time by Carson Graham, the Panthers pulled ahead and never looked back in the second half, he said. And a sterling performance was turned in by Parkland in its victory SIx-foot-six inch GETTING A LITTLE more elevation that an opponent, tall Parkland Panthers player Jeremy Morrow (in the white uniform) unleashes a shot in fourna- ment action against Centennial Secondary, Thursday. xiarm labour landscaping #& greenhouse labour 8 am to 4:30 pm. 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Continued on Page B7 zi = aS a “Luxury living in a natural setting” a unique blend of 7 5 adult orientated carriage = homes nestled throughout 75 acres of manicured and prestine parkland. : OPEN DAILY 10-5. “# i 1255 Wain Road, Sidney 655-311 jes ee ey Over 90% : | Sold # Just a few loca- & tions leftinour = — 3rd and Final «@® Stage By Echo Eburne y } OUT WITH THE OLD, IN WITH THE NEW Less than two weeks until 1991 begins! Aside from New Year’s Eve parties, last minute tax planning, etc., there are some basics that we all have to take care of. The marking of time — calendars! Many are content with calendars given out by the businesses that they frequent. For others, calendars are more of an art form used for personal expression. Tanners has an enormous variety of calendars and diaries to please almost anyone's taste, for all ages and interests. : Fa “A Year of Canadian Living Diary 1991” is subtitled ‘Celebrate the |— Canadian Year.’ Once you start thumbing through the pages, you'll find oodles of ‘Canadiana’ celebrations — recipes, crafts, activities and beautiful photographs. There’s lots of space to write down appoint- ments and birthdays too! Another beautiful engagement calendar is Audubon’s 1991. Spiral- bound with beautiful nature pictures makes it a lovely gift as it comes complete with a mailing box. : The Canadian Vintage Aircraft 1991 Calendar comes with fantastic + photographs from the Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum which is in Ontario. Airplane buffs will love this calendar. Christmas is less than a week away, calendars, diaries and appointment books all make great stocking stuffers, and Tanners has them all. To all my readers, | wish you ‘the merriest of Christmas’. 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