Two show skills at baskeitball’s wrap-up game Two Parkland Panthers com- peted in the showcase of the best graduating high school basketball players Saturday in Victoria. The North-South Seniors Classic, held at Mount Douglas Secondary school, featured the top 48 Grade 12 players on the Island. Playing for the South Island girls’ team was Natasha Kipot, while Steve Lefebvre eared a berth on the boys” South Island squad. Both former Panthers scored four points for their victorious teams. The South Island girls defeated North Island 89-69, while the boys defeated their up-Island opposition 118-90. Award open to grad students Applications for the Harry Jerome Scholarship award are due by May 10. The award, which is adminis- tered by B.C. Athletics and financed by the Vancouver Foundation, is open to matricu- lating students who will be progressing to full time post- secondary study. Scholarships will be awarded to those who have ability and show considerable promise in athletics, demonstrate financial need, have achieved an accepta- ble academic record and have shown leadership. Applicants must submit a brief biographical letter which includes family background, education and career goals. They must provide three letters of reference from the principal, coach or coaches, and other sources. They must also submit a verified statement of marks or ttanscripts, and complete a form. Awards will be announced by June 30. Applications should be addressed to the Harry Jerome Scholarship Committee, c/ o B.C. Athletics, 1132 Hamilton St., Third Floor, Vancouver, B.C., V6B 282. “Catch the Spirit!” Join Clive TANNER and be- come a member of B.C.’s best choice - the New Liberal Party of British Columbia. For information write to: 210-2436 Beacon Ave. Sidney V8L 1X6 or phone 656-1687 TheReview Wednesday, April 17,1991 — A20 Dominant force crushes Panther opener — All any sports team can ask from the first game of the year is to shake out those offseason cob- webs, test untried players and see if new wrinkles in the game plan. will work. In other words, teams can be excused for being a little rusty. However, the Parkland Panthers high school rugby team, facing the top-ranked squad in the province Thursday, found game one to be not much of a reprieve. The Panthers were trounced 50- 4 by the Oak Bay Barbarians in their Greater Victoria High School Rugby League opener, played under a brilliantly-sunny after- neon sky at Parkland. ~ They were just ready for us,” said Parkland coach Don Burgess. “I do not think we would have been hammered as severely if we had more time to organize our- selves.” He said his team has had only two practices in the last few weeks, as the season was interrupted with the teachers’ strike and Easter break. “We did not have enough time to organize ourselves,” Burgess repeated. Scoring Parkland’s lone try was centre Craig Combs. For the Barbarians, the defend- ing B.C. champions, Winston Stan- ley had five tries and seven con- verts, Fred Asselin scored two tries, and Peter Nielsen and Richard Pike had one try apiece. “T thought Parkland had a pretty good group of forwards who played physically, but they had no answer to the speed of our back- field,” said Oak Bay coach Garry Johnston. He said in his 20 years of coaching, “this is the fastest group of backfielders we’ve ever had.” And he’s never had a player score =five tries in a game. “They are a ttemendous group on the back line,” agreed Burgess. He said his forwards played well, but had difficulty getting the ball to the backs. Burgess predicts Parkland will finish in the middle of the pack in the league’s A division. “Our realistic goal is to try to get third or fourth,” he said. Meanwhile, game two for the Panthers, scheduled for this after- r enhance your style Choose from our distinctive collection of rings, earrings, necklaces and bracelets Faces jewellers 2403 Beacon Avenue Sidney, B.C. 655-1515 noon, shouldn’t be much easier. They journey to St. Michael’s University School to play against the second-ranked high school club in the province. Also opening the season Thurs- day was the Stelly’s Stingers, and like their Peninsula comrades, they wound up on the losing side of the scoreboard in their B division game. Stelly’s was defeated by Glenl- yon-Norfolk 11-0 at Windsor Park. Stelly’s coach Mark Wyatt says a lack of practice time — all of two sessions — hurt his club. ~ Considering how little prepara- tion we had, things did not go too badly. But we need to spend more time practicing and less time talk- ing about it,” he said. The close game could have had a different outcome had the Stin- gers been able to capitalize late in the first half, when they had the ball in Glenlyon’s end for much of the time, he said. However, the team came away without any points. Scott Jones had a try and pen- alty goal for Glenlyon, while Yann Brierley added a try. Next action for Stelly’s is today against St. Michael’s third team. MEMBERS OF THE OAK BAY Barbarians high school rugby team watching from the sidelines encourage one of their players during a match against the Parkland Panthers Thursday at Parkland. The Barbarians, the number one. ranked team in the province, trounced the Panthers 50-4. The One & Only 365 DAY TICKET SAANICH PENINSULA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WINNERS TO DATE Date Amount Name Feb 1 $1000 CM Bury Feh 2 $20 J. Shiner Feb 3 $20 B.H. Ethier Feh 4 $20 A. B. Roberts Feb 5 $20 B. Mathews Feb 6 $20 A. V. Whyte Feb 7 $20 E Grimmer Feh 8 $50 N. Clark Feb 9 $20 J. Trill Feb. 10 $20 A. Mulholland Feh 11 $20 P Tissari Feb 12 $20 J. Latta Feh 13 $20 J Rocklin Feb 14 $50 J. M. Thornton Feb 15 $50 B. Hewett Feb 16 $20 V. Wunderlich Feb 17 $20 R. Hammond Feh 18 $20 L Morgan Feb 19 $20 J Davies Feb 20 $20 B. Harfield Feh 21 $20 C. Logan Feb 22 $50 Judge J Ferguson Feb 23 $20 S. Paulson Feb 24 $20 M. Christian Feb 25 $20 L Clark Feb 26 $20 E. Gait Feb 27 $20 J. Mertton Feb $200 H. E. Gillard Mar. $50 M. Nicholson Mar. $20 D. Turner $20 C. Dench E W. Scarborough $20 J. Bolster $20 V. Swan $20 D. R. Foulger $50 T. Davidson Mar. $20. J: Bolster Mar. 10 $20 P. Lawley Mar 11 $20 ©. Olsen Mar. 12 $20 Cc. John Mar 13 $20 C. B MacMillan Mar. 14 $20 V. Leclair Mar. 15 $50 P. Griffith Mar. 16 $20 F. Roberts Mar. 17 $20 R. Fasick Mar. 18 $20 S. Kelliner Mar 19 $20 A. Korotash Mar. 20 $20 B. G. Cross Mar 21 $20 W. Gait & B. Grant Mar. 22 $50 H. H. Harrison Mar. 23 $20 P Haynes Mar. 24 $20 C. Jones Mar. 25 $20 L Klippert Mar. 26 $20 M. & L Brandon Mar. 27 $20 E Rachue Mar 28 $20 L Rossiter Mar. 29 $50 G. Addison Mar. 30 $20 J. HL Taylor Mar. 31 $200 J. Netterfield Ap. 1 $20 L & R. Gwynne Ap. 2 $20 J. Williams Apr 3 $20 N. S. Vaid Apr. 4 $20 J Painter Apr. 5 $50 D. L. Thompson Apr 6 $20 F. Eastgatt Apr. 7 $20 Liquor Store Staff Apr 8 $20 J A Rathje Apr. 9 $20 A. J. Christensen Apr. 10 $20 E Evans Apr 11 $20 M. Couvelier Apr 12 $50 J. Wake Brought to you by: A BOOKSTORE & MORE COMPUTER NIGHT CLASSES Stellys Secondary School Central Saanich Courses are one night a week for five weeks. Cost: $85.00 Time: 7:00-9:00 Sa = Introduction to the Macintosh or Introduction to the IBM-and Compatables Topics covered include word processing, spreadsheets, and data- base using Microsoft Works. Desktop Publishing and graphics will also be discussed. : Advanced Macintosh or Advanced IBM Designed for the person wanting to maximize the potential of their computer. Topics range from wordprocessing to desktop publishing to optimizing your system. Intro to Mac and Advanced Mac starting Monday, April 29 and Wednesday, May 1. Intro to the IBM! - Thursday, May 2 Advanced IBM - Wednesday, May 1 To register call: Stellys School 652-4401 Please Call for information on advanced Computor Classes TheReview This May Be Your Opportunity! Newspaper @ Management Trainee Who should apply? Anyone who is looking for a future in a rewarding business with a large progressive organization. This position offers that opportunity. The successful candidate will learn the complete working of a newspaper. . .circulation, advertising plus many other related duties. You will have the opportunity of moving ahead as soon as you are capable of handling the job. Is there career satisfaction in newspapers? YES. . .you will be working in an essential, vital business that is constantly raising the nation’s standard of living. You will come into contact with the community’s most successful people at a high level and you will have many opportunities to gain community service experience. Your work will be challenging and exhilarating. In circulation you will learn the importance and satisfaction of good customer relations. You will learn organization and supervisory skills. Ina short time you will be transferred to advertising. Your planning, copy and layout can mean success for your advertisers, your newspaper and yourself. Each new challenge will bring you new growth. You will acquire a liberal education in business and commerce right from the produc- ers to the consumers level. You will become well versed in many. fields and constantly add to your store of useful information. You will find the thrill of motivating people. Nothing sells goods or services like newspapers. You will have the chance to capitalize on executive or administrative talent. You will find the only real success — the opportunity to establish a goal and to reach it with the security that can come with the knowledge of work well done. ‘What qualifications are needed? You should have the ability to learn rapidly. Creative talent-is a definite asset. You should be interested in serving people and able to learn from people. You should be enthusiastic, eager and sincere. How do | apply? If you feel that newspapers hold the future that you are interested in, write today to: The Publisher, The Review, PO. Box 2070, Sidney, B.C. V8L 385.