Sports Midget Eagles work to three wins - in bid to play in Winter Games Ushering out the old year with a roar, rather than a whimper, the Peninsula Midget Eagles hockey team racked up three victories, Dec. 21-23. Two exhibition wins over the Victoria Minor AAA team and a crucial triumph over Lake Cowi- chan’ in pre-trials action for the 1991 B.C Winter Games gave the Eagles plenty to smile about. Team manager Ron Postings said Friday night’s 8-5 come- from-behind win over Lake Cowi- chan was the highlight of the weekend. Coming out on top in a best-oF three games series would assure the Eagles of a chance to battle it out with up-Island teams in a bid to represent the region at the Winter Games. Postings said the tials contest between the sole AA-levell Lower Island representative and the top Up-Island teams will take place, Feb. 5-6. Taking the first step towards the Winter Games, the Eagles beat Lake Cowichan on Friday by tak- ing an aggressive, hard-working approach to the game; he said. “We went out and took the game to Cowichan. We had the game in control and we were all over them in the first two periods,” he said. A fired-up attitude, matched with strong forechecking, a solid defence and an attacking style of play, gave the Eagles all the edge they needed to win, Postings said. After taking charge early on, the Eagles established a 7-2 lead by the end of the second period. Derrick Robinson spearheaded the attach with three goals to his credit, while Dustin Banyard did a great job by keeping Lake Cowi- chan’s sharpshooters at bay, he Said. “In goal, Banyard just about stood on his head to make some saves,” he said. Despite a late rally by Lake Cowichan, the Eagles held on to assure themselves a well-deserved victory Over very capable oppo- nents, Postings said. Meanwhile, in exhibition action, the Eagles edged the AAA Vic- toria Minor side 2-1 on Dec. 23 and 6-5 the night before. Sunday's low-scoring action saw the Eagles wrestle a hard- eared victory from Victoria in a game distinguished by tight mark- ing and a “cautious” approach by both teams, he said. Though Victoria had most of the run of play, the Peninsula side had “most of the breaks,” he said. After taking a 1-0 lead in the first period, the Eagles hung on until the third, when the home team leveled the score. Some excellent goaltending by David Oswald had helped to keep Dates added to intertrack schedule Intertrack simulcast harness rac- ing at Sandown Harness Raceway will be held four times per week starting this week, up from just two announced previously, a San- down club spokesman said. Sandown Harness Racing Clab - director Lynn Wonnenberg said Thursday that live racing from the Lower Mainland’s Cloverdale Raceway will be open to intertrack wagering on Wednesday and Fri- day nights, in addition to Saturday and Sunday racing. The first night of racing will be Motorists should slow for runners Motorists should make an effort to avoid running afoul of about 800 runners who are expected to take part in the Central Saanich Pioneer 8-K Run on Sunday. ~ Organizers said road travel will be restricted between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. between the core areas of Brentwood Bay and Saa- nichton. Up to 30 race marshals will be directing traffic along Hovey Road, Wallace Drive, West Saa- nich Road and East Saanich Road. Starting at 11:30 a.m. in Bren- twood Bay, the sixth annual meet of the eight-kilometer race will take competitors through residen- tial areas to Saanichton. The runners will be led through the streets by the Central Saanich police force’s 1950s era cruiser. YOU COULD LOSE YOUR any \ en - Le e HOUSE at) IF YOU DRINK AND DRIVE held at Friday, with the regular schedule beginning the following Wednesday, Jan. 9. Night racing will continue two nights per week until the live season begins at Sandown this summer. Daytime racing will continue on the weekends as well. Wagers are added to the mutual at Cloverdale, making the larger purses more attractive to Peninsula harness rac- ing fans. “It’s a big boost to the local economy,’ Wonnenberg said. Intertrack racing keeps youths employed at the Sandown facility, Tunning the mutual booths, man- ning concessions and working on maintenance crews, she said. Students looking for work that will carry them right through until the summer are encouraged to apply at Sandown, she said. The simulcast wagering is expected to continue until April 8. Sandown’s regular season is scheduled to begin in May. the Eagles ahead up until then. But a late goal from Jeff Won- nenberg with about four minutes remaining gave the Eagles the clincher, he said. “A. valiant effort was made by all our players. Though they were all a little bumed-out from the night before, they all did they jobs well,” Postings said. Saturday’s performance may not have been a glittering showcase of the Eagles’ skills. But it was a testament to their brave never-say- die attitude. After being outplayed in the first two periods and finding them-~ selves trailing 5-2, the Eagles stormed back with a vengeance in the final 20 minutes. Roused from their slumber by a stem pep talk from coach Gord Rendle, the Eagles took to the ice like a new team and blanked Victoria by four goals in the last period, Postings said. The winner was scored once again with only about four minutes left on the clock — this time by Brad Caims. Faced with a humiliating defeat, the Eagles had saved their best until last and proved that they can be at their most dangerous- when the heat is on, Postings said. “Overall they played really well. They had three intense games and they performed well under pres- sure,”*he said. Sands] eo Funeral Chapels 656-2932 or 388-5155 Offer a complete choice of Professional Services. — TRADITIONAL — MEMORIAL — DIRECT CREMATION — FULL PRE-ARRANGEMENTS SERVICES Services from your church or - in either of our chapels at 1803 QUADRA STREET _ VICTORIA Or 317 GOLDSTREAM AVE. COLWOOD e offer a complete range of legal z services, both personal and corporate. Please enquire about a free estimate of legal costs. [| Real estate. [_] Family law, divorce and separation. [|] Wills and estate matters. [co] Impaired driving. [-] Personal injury and insurance claims. : [J Incorporations, business law and litigation. [4] Commercial fishing and marine law. Henl QWrlden LAWYERS & NOTARIES PUBLIC initial interview and Dale R. Henley Michael A. Walden Maureen A. Sullivan Sara E. Pope Henley & Walden 201-2377 Bevan Ave. Sidney, B.C. V8L 4M9 Telephone 656-7231 Fax 656-0937 Saturdays by appointment ams @ COUNTERATIACK: TheReview Wednesday, January 2,1990 — C3 THE CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF CENTRAL SAANICH NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ALL PERSONS who deem that their interest in property is affected by the following proposed by-laws will be afforded an opportunity to be heard at a PUBLIC HEARING to be held at the Mount Newton Middle School, 1850 Keating Cross Road, Thursday, January 10, 1991, at 7:30 PM. a) By-Law No. 995, Amendment By-Law No. 2, 1990. A By-Law to amend By-Law No. 974, being the District of Central Saanich Official Community Plan By-Law, 1990 by; : i) repealing By-Law No. 991, being the “District of Central Saanich Official Community Plan Amendment By-Law No. 1, 1990.” b) By-Law No. 996, Amendment By-Law No. 12, 1990. A By-Law to amend By-Law No. 465, being the District of Central Saanich Zoning By-Law, 1976 by; i) amending Schedule “B” of By-Law No. 465; a) to rezone the land as shown from Agricultural (ALR) Golf Course (A4) to Agriculture (A1), and b) to rezone the land as shown from Estate Residen- tial (RE2) to Agriculture (A1), and by ii) repealing By-Law No. 973 being the “Central Saanich Zoning By-Law, 1976, Amendment By-Law No. 4, 1990.” . : - a 7 SUE a elie AREA TO BE REZONED FROM RE2 TO A onde. 2 enwn Skalre sans vas >| a han § Were 174 ~ DyApe 4ie AI Youd Z\\2 cA —, x St TENTS TAS x SEATED: (Aare ~ S fasts Pslevi Gy Zz “S A asx as S fete / Alf) Fy: 3 SS 2 2 Re SASS SN Wats J = FN Se 2-4 7373 Spon< ae Aiket: Hee iste, [a 36548 & IND] SIZ Se BI ReT YE Fat ee teen a =) E 928 ——— (NECN AAR = eae —— PBA PEALE TA bp pie eS Wa X 2 if VASSING:- 2s he ea ores | Sy a NFAT SAS at 175809) N NN 40 SSNS SSNs yei\y eo = sonnG noe FIN, I~ oy! are lie\ bom eS NaS HN = Sth pees IN yt =) a =H wa < 29420 HESSIAN yi a | Se Seca ct ter | ee L ~ i = PALANAN eds SrA os = io SON, ZS a7 SIAR ro 2 FESS oy a4 wy SAS LN s- —‘SIKS = x << “~~ Lle = AUNT ar erat SS 1rd <3 J lies Myila| Z Ss 6 * SN ip 7a ies Re eile ie See ROP Er Aa 23 fre ee 7 RY ara ps : Ab aueesD Grater m=SfNT IN SUES 7] Nt pla h? 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  • . TT Aa) * ‘cae ii: AREA TO BE = =}; See See | once aR } To be considered in conjunction with the proposed By-Laws No. 995 and 996 will be the Mayor's objections to By-Laws No. 991, being the “District of Central Saanich Official Community Plan Amendment By-Law No. 1, 1990” and No. 973, being the “Central Saanich Zoning By-Law, 1976, Amendment By-Law No. 4, 1990”: 1) The proposed golf course will utilize prime agricultural land representing close to 30% of the Municipality’s class 2, (Organic soils), to class 1, agricultural land with drainage. 2) The proposed golf course is not in keeping with the spirit and intent of the Agricultural Land Use Policies refer- enced in the Official Community Plan. 3) The community made it abundanily clear through the election process that they support the preservation of prime agricultural land so that it can be retained for agricultural purposes over the long term. Copies of the proposed by-laws and the Mayor’s Statement of Objections may be inspected at the Central Saanich Munici- - pal Hall, 1903 Mount Newton Cross Road, between the hours | of 8:30 A.M. and 4:00 PM., December 04, 1990, to | December 07, 1990, inclusive, December 10 to December 14, 1990, inclusive, December 24, 27, 28 and 31, 1990, January 2 to 4, 1991, inclusive, and January 7 to 10, 1991, inclusive. This notice is for information only and not for statutory notification. George H. Sawada, Clerk-Administrator Sidney Service Above Self