Sports Wednesday, March 27,1991 — A23 Hobbits extend unbeaten streak The Division 2 Hotel Sidney Hobbits ladies’ field hockey squad made it four wins in a row with a sweep of two games last weekend. The Hobbits downed Sanderl- ings 1-0 on Saturday but the score could have been higher. Team spokesman Monica Dahl said: “The forwards should have scored a lot more goals.” On Sunday, against the first- place Cardinals, the Hobbits emerged as victors in the 2-0 game. “Our coach said we played well both offensively and defensively,” said Dahl. Scoring for the Hobbits were Liz Lilly and Heather Dobbs. The win improves an impressive winning streak to four games, and the team seems to be on a roll as it heads into the final two games of the year and the playoffs over the ext few weeks. Ladies ready for golf, with bridge over Opening day for the Glen Meadows Golf and Country Club ladies division is sched- uled for April 2. Play begins with a nine-hole, two-ball scramble, with a shot- gun start at 9 a.m. Entertain- ment and a luncheon are planned. The ladies division also held the 14th annual Daffodil Luncheon and Bridge Tourna- ment earlier this month. In all, 128 ladies came to the luncheon and tournament. Greta Hamess, social convenor, provided huge urns of home- grown daffodils. And responding to a donation by the ladies division, the B.C Cancer Society provided daffo- dil pins. First prize at bridge was pre- sented by bridge director Gerry Cox to Margaret Ruffles, while second went to Audrey Whyte and third to Kay McMillen, all of Sidney. Five prizes were also given away, including a golf getaway, dinner for two and green fees, carts and lessons. Winners were Noni Granger, Metchosin Golf Club, Irene Edwards, Royal Oak Golf Club, Shirley Hayes, Ardmore Golf Club, Rita Wallis, Metchosin, and Barbara Walsh, Royal Oak. | LS : es... » WS: "WE WANT YOUR rom P 12.95 QUICK CLEAN Handwash & Vacuum *OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK* Bevan & 2nd St. VISA BEVAN OLDE FASHION CAR WASH 696-2337 “Things are looking much bet- ter lately,” Dahl observes. Meanwhile, the Division 3 Peninsula Kapteyns ladies dropped a close 1-0 contest to the Kestrels on Saturday. “It was a close game. We were short one person, but we had a lot of the play,” said team spokesman Joan McKimm. Rather than a goalie, the Kestrels used a kicking back and a sweeper as the final line of def- ence. The sweeper, says McKimm, “was excellent. I think she was our downfall in not scoring some goals.” The Kapteyns have one game remaining on the season before beginning playoffs in about two weeks, LOOKING FOR AN opening in the opponents defence is Parkland Panthers senior girls basketball team member Shana Robinson in league action against Spectrum, Feb, 21. Trees chopped Two eight-inch trees were felled and other trees showed signs of being hacked with an axe beside a soccer field March 16 on Ocean Avenue in Sidney, RCMP said. Neighbors of the park area cal- led police about a youths chopping down the trees about 1:50 p.m. Police found the damage and are looking for suspects. Neighbors have been asked to remain vigilant and call police if suspicious activi- ty 1s seen. = ‘treed From $1 9.95 SUPER CLEAN Handwash, Vacuum, Trunk, Door Sills, Win- dows Tires & Dry Seniors 20% off HOLIDAY HOURS Open Good Friday 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Closed Easter Sunday Monday 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Stonehedge Farms Hotcross = 6 Bun of Cake 7” Diameter