“ Sports Lacrosse teams to sport new native logo The Peninsula Lacrosse Associ- ation is Opening the season with style. New uniforms and a logo designed by renowned native artist Charles Elliot will be unveiled at opening ceremonies Thursday at the Panorama arena starting at 7 p.m. Present will be representatives of the municipal councils of Sid- ney, North Saanich and Central Saanich, as well as members of the four native Indian bands on the Peninsula — the Tsartlip, Tsey- cum, Tsawout and Pauquachin. “It's a real unified association,” says president Larry Scott, noting membership is drawn from the three municipalities and four reserves. He says the group recog- nizes “seven distinct communi- ties.” The opening ceremonies are the first for the association. As well as unveiling the logo, 100 limited edition prints of it will be for sale. Park, This year, 170 youths and chil- dren will participate in the various Magic Colour advances in districf cup soccer action Saturday’s soccer game between long-time Division 5A rivalsPe- ninsula Magic Colour and Lake- hill Totem Towing was right on line with tradition. Over the last five years, all but one game has been decided by a goal. The result on Saturday? A 2-1 win by Magic Colour in an important District Cup game. Magic Colour advances to the semi-finals with the victory. The first 20 minutes saw both teams exchange good rushes at each other’s goal. Lakehill struck first, as a winger threaded a nice pass to a rushing striker who one-timed the ball past keeper Brian Timms. Magic Colour did not let Lake- hill enjoy that goal, as the team began a furious onslaught on the Lakehill defense. Wave after wave of attacks kept the Lakehill team on their heels, and from that point on, the ball rarely left the oppo- nent’s zone. The second half opened with the score still 1-0, but Peninsula picked up the pace. With a con- stant rotation of Magic Colour players, the Peninsula team remained able to continue the frantic pace. It paid off, as 15 minutes into the second half, Peninsula for- wards swarmed the Lakehill 18- yard-box. Reese Larson, playing only his second game as forward, pounced on a loose ball and drove it into the back of the net, pulling Peninsula even on ine scoreboard. A terse moment appeared how- ever when a Lakehill forward was brought down just outside the box, but on the ensuing penalty shot Timms made a fine save. With 10 minutes left in the game, Darrell Underwood found an opening and sent a shot high in the corner of the Lakehill net, putting Magic Colour ahead to stay. Lakehill tried to mount a comeback but were denied. Coach Jamie Douglas says the victory was truly a team effort and the players should be proud of the way they worked together. The win has given Magic Col- our the opportunity to battle Oak Bay, who although victorious in the last meeting, will be seeing a different Magic Colour this Satur- day, said Douglas. LEARN TO SCUBA DIVE LESSONS SPECIAL! HARD “SHOTS ON NET was the name of the game in a Peninsula Bantam lacrosse practise Sunday at Centennial TheReview _ In second-round District Cup action, the Division 5B Peninsula Harvey's Sporting Goods soccer squad defeated the Saltspring Jets 2-1 in a tight encounter. The game, played Saturday at Saltspring, was evenly-matched, says Harvey’s manager Ron Muir. But at the five-minute mark of divisions of play. The teams will be called the Peninsula Warriors. They play in the Vancouver Island Lacrosse League, which ARMY NAVY and AIR FORCE Veterans in Canada 9813-4th St. LIVE Fe Friday 9:00 - 12:30 Saturday 7:00 - 12:00 APRIL 12th & 13th KEN McCOY Meat Draws every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 5:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY MUSIC BY Ken Mc€oy AT 7:00 PM. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 656-3777 Wednesday, April 10,1991 — A19 Harvey’s advance in cup bid the first half, Harvey’s opened the scoring on a goal by Michael Hughes. Matthew Joinsen and Harvey’s defence kept !he Jets off the score- board until the second half. However, with six minutes to go, Harvey’s took the lead on the game-winner by Hughes. 656-3777 begins April 15. Prior to that, an ice-breaker toumament is planned for April 12-14. “It’s the highest total the Penin- sula has ever had,” said Vicki Walden, publicity co-ordinator. “Interest has grown considerably in lacrosse.” Scott notes four years ago, regis- tration was at about 50. Players will compete in a num- ber of different divisions, ranging from mini-tykes, ages four to six, tO intermediate, over 16. Other divisions include tykes (seven and eight), novice (nine and 10), pee wee (11 and 12), bantam (13 and 14) and eaikieet (15 and SAANICH/GULF ISLANDS CONSTITUANCY Reform Party of Canada ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Sunday, May 5th, 1991 3:00 p.m. (doors open 2:00p.m.) Keating Elementary School (Central Saanich Road & Keating X Rd.) ELECTION OF OFFICERS & DIRECTORS 16). Games will be held indoors at the Panorama arena and outdoors, on the two upgraded boxes, at Centennial Park and the Tsartlip reserve in Brentwood Bay. Scott says the facilities rank among the best in the province. < ANNES A BOOKSTORE & MORE SPRING SCUBA NAME 656-0060 ie = Ansell 2. Perkins S: english TANNERS 2nd CHANCE DRAW PRIZE $100.00 $20.00 $5.00 S” DIVE SHOP (Look for the Lighthouse at Mariner Village Mall) 201 MARINER VILLAGE MALL ) SIDNEY MAGIC COLOUR Winners of B Novice Division ~ ji Victoria Racquet Club 5th Annual Novice Invitational Back Row Laurie Kevin Ryan Lance Trevor. Matt yle Ben Robin Lef/Right Melis Rapanos Ogilvie | Watson Walton Rodrigue Mcinnis King Postings FrontRow David Joey Nathan Brennan JJ. Jonathan Colin y 7 ‘ Left/Right Wilton Simpson Fisher Gummer Birnie Cawsey Guiguett : 9810- 7th ST. SIDNEY, B.C. Pay ‘0 ne " The Salts of Harbour Road Proudly Present The First Annual MARINE SWAP & SHOP Sunday April 14th 11:00 am- =2: 00 pm Swap & Shop Location at the Blue Peter Pub 2270 Harbour, Sidney