Sports

Equal representation in men’s bonspiel

Half the rinks entered in the
Glen Meadows Men’s Open Bon-
spiel last week were from the
home club — and home club
teams took half the awards.

Two events were won by Glen
Meadows rinks, while two others
saw Victoria Curling Club rinks
dominate, in the 48-team, five-day
event.

The Georges Bombezin rink
from Victoria defeated the Greg
Smith rink 9-6 after 10 ends to win
the A event and an assortment of
prizes Sunday.

In the B event, Glen Meadows’
Rob Turnbull rink was tied with
the Kelly Lovell rink coming
home, but scored one rock for a
6-5 victory.

In the C event, Victoria’ Emie
Hawkins rink won its match over
the Kevin Holmes rink 6-5 in an
extra end.

The D event saw two Glen
Meadows rinks battle it out to a
lopsided finish.

The Doug Clark rink dominated

GUIDING A ROCK AGihE A event final Se ACTION at
Glen Meadows Sunday afternoon is a member of the
Victoria Curling Club’s Georges Bombezin rink, which
eventually won the match. Of 48 rinks entered, 24 were

from the home club.

over the Murray Warren foursome

with a 9-2 victory in 10 ends.
The annual bonspiel drew 48

teams — 24 from Glen Meadows

and 24 from other Greater Victoria
clubs — battling for about $4,400
worth of prizes, bonspiel chairman
Phil Savard said.

Junior B Eagles finally post some hockey victories

A revitalized Peninsula Junior B
Eagles hockey team posted two
impressive wins last week in its
bid for a playoff spot.

Team manager Jim Townley said
the Eagles edged the Saanich
Braves 6-5 Wednesday after dump-
ing Sooke 13-4 the night before.

In Wednesday's showdown with
their main rivals for a playoff spot,
the Eagles launched an aggressive
all-out offensive on Saanich that
never let up throughout the game.

“We led from the drop of the
puck and never looked back,”
Townley said.

Sticking to their game plan and
never easing up the pressure, the
Eagles took a 3-1 lead in the first
period that was extended to 5-2 by
the end of the second.

Knowing how crucial a victory
could be to their playoff hopes, the
Eagles fought hard, looking any-
thing but the complacent team it
has been lately.

“We executed really well and
our feet didn’t stop moving,”
Townley said.

Keeping possession of the puck
for most of the game, the Eagles
held Saanich at bay right until the
end when the home team snatched
back a couple of goals to narrow
the deficit to 6-5.

By beefing up the team with
several midget-level players, Town-
ley was able to keep his whole
team fresh and hungry for victory.

Contributions to the win came
from Dustin Banyard, Clayton
Postings, Darren Cairns and Shaun
O'Neill.

Jeff Kurr led the Eagles’ scoring

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with two goals, while Mike David-
son did a fine job by countering
the Saanich players’ bruising tac-
tics.

In a “do or die” game the night
before the Eagles kept their playoff
chances alive by thrashing Sooke
in a completely one-sided game.

After a “hap-hazard” first per-
iod which saw Sooke take a 4-3
lead, Townley attacked his team’s
lacklustre attitude with a fire and
brimstone pep talk that got the

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The Eagles scored 10 unan-
swered goals over the next two
periods in what Townley described
as ~ a truly inspired effort.”

Jim Malkewich had a red-hot
game as he slotted home five goals
and had four assists.

Also, the team’s “unsung hero,”
Gerry Baron, earned six points,
while Mike Sato and O’Neill also
turned in shining performances,

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