News

Stelly’s third annual Talent
Show, “Sensation of the Stars”,
Feb. 28th, was a huge success,
although some anxious specta-
tors had to be tumed away at the

- door due to fire regulations and
a sell-out crowd.

The packed audience enjoyed
student comedians, actors, dan-
cers, and rock bands, demon-
Strating a great variety of per-
formances in the categories of
dance, drama and music.

First prize in the dance cate-
gories. went to funk dancing
Anna Hume, Amanda Smith,
Melissa Phillion, and Kim
Lamonte, with a number called
“Everybody Dance Now.”

Placing second was Ivory

~ Coast exchange student Stepha-
nie Verger with Crystal Hrynyk
performing a unique piece cal-
led “Yellow Regis.”

In the music category, first
place went to talented Brenda
Greenwood on the piano. She
has been studying piano for
twelve years and has adavnaced

Talent thrives at Stelly’s

to a Grade 10 rating on the
instrument.

Greenwood played “Poloai-
sen” by Chopin.

Placing second in the music
category were Ross De Costa’
and Craig Tissen on guitar,
Kyle Hyndman on bass guitar,
and Chris Hitchock on drums,
playing the rock classic,
“Smoke on the Water.”

In the drama category, -
Michelle Franklin and Dinah
Higley placed first with their
“Blues Brothers” act. Second
place went to Lance Webb,
Mike Macdonald, and Keri-
Ann Coll, with a skit called
“The Argument.”

The grand prize overall went
to singers Marion Scholls,
Jenny Marcott, and Shelley Hil-
liard with “The Rose.”

Organizing the event were
Grade 12 students Tammy
Hodge, Venya Health, and
Shanley Gerke.

Stelly’s students
“cleaned up”’ recently in the
Saanich News short story con-
test. Kathy Sinclair won the $75
first prize with her story “Can-
ary.” Pete Ironmonger placed.
second with his story “Queer
Bashin’ Cliff” and received a
$50 prize. Both will have their
stories printed in The News. As
well, Lance Webb received an
honorable mention with his
story “Quest for Knowledge.”

In other school news, the
Stelly’s Environment Council
will be selling Earth Shirts
within the next two weeks.

Also, there will be-a fashion
show featuring student models
at Stelly’s on February 19th.

Two charged
with exiorfion

Two Sidney residents were
charged with robbery with vio-
lence, unlawful confinement and
extortion following an incident
during the evening Feb. 28, Sidney
RCMP said.

A Sidney man in his early 20s
was apparently beaten and brutal-
ized, then forced to remove cash
money totalling about $700 from
two Sidney area bank machines,
police said.

The two men apparently wield-
ed a pair of scissors against the
victim, Sidney RCMP Sgt. Andy
Rosequist said.

Charged are Lyndon Charles
Yalan, 19, and Donald Benny Win-
da, 22. Both men were remanded
in custody last week and are
expected to appear in Sidney pro-
vincial court Thursday.

DEBORAH GRAY

Product knowledge is
achieved through hard work
and experience. Buying or sel-
ling real estate requires skill
and patience. With my sup-
port and guidance I can make
this an enjoyable experience
for you.

Call DEBORAH GRAY
NRS PENINSULA PROP.

652-5171

Stylish white sidewall radial;
dependable, long-lasting performance.

Lifesaver® GT4

$7 1°

© No seasonal tire changeover with
all-weather tread design.

© M&S rated; excellent wet, dry
and snow traction.

© Double steel belted strength;

~ smooth, quiet ride.

e Distinctive white sidewall styling.

Tire Size P185/75R14

TheReview Wednesday, March 13,1991 — AI15

Victoria Youth Orchesira performs concert this Saturday

Two Saanichton teenagers are
among the young people perform-
ing with the Greater Victoria
Youth Orchestra in a spring con-
cert this Saturday at University
Centre Auditorium.

Alex Bailey, 14, of Mt. St.
Michael Drive plays in the first
violin section of the orchestra. His
sister, Alice, 16, plays second vio-
lin.

Alex has been a member of the
orchestra for two years and Alice
has belonged to the orchestra for
five years.

Players in the orchestra range

. from 13 to 25 years of age. The

spring concert 1s conducted by
Vilem Sokol of Seattle. Sokol
recently retired as conductor of the
Seattle Youth Symphony after 28
years and has come to Victoria
weekly since December to
rehearse with the Victoria Youth
Orchestra.

On Saturday’s program are Mal-
colm Arnold’s English Dances,
Leonard Bernstein’s' Overture to
West Side Story, Antonin Dvorak’s
Symphony No. 8, Gordon Jacob’s
Passacaglia on a Well-Known
Theme and Dimitri Shostakov-

ich’s Festival Overture. seniors and students, available at

The concert starts at 8 p.m. in the UVic Centre Box Office.
the University Centre Auditorium.
Tickets are $7 for adults and $3 for

For more information call 477-
3870.

The Reform Party of Canada
Saanich Gulf Islands

WE WANT NEW MEMBERS
NNOW!!

JOIN THE PARTY OF THE FUTURE ~

Phone Andy 658-1043 or 658-4744

JUNIOR FIELD HOCKEY

“REGISTRATION”
Boys & girls ages 6-16
season Runs April, May, June

FOR INFORMATION CALL 652-5973

MAILING ADDRESS: PO BOX 305
SAANICHTON B.C.
VOS 1MO

COST: $25.00

1-800- VICTIMS » 1-800 - 842 - 8467

— Violence
Against Women
isaCrime —

What happens in some
homes is criminal.

One woman in six is abused
by her partner.

It’s not just a family matter.
It’s a crime.

And it has to stop.

Here in British Columbia,
ministries of the Provincial
Government are working
with community groups
to solve the problem.

If you’re a victim or
know one, there are
people who

can help.

Women’s Programs

Carol Gran
Minister Responsible for
J \Nomen’s Programs