Cyclist raises BCLA funds A Saanichton resident was among 200 riders who cycled 200 kilometers earlier this month to help fight lung dis- ease in the Bicycle Trek for Life and Breath. ee John Wrobel raised’ $930 tow- ards a total of $125;000 collect- ed in the trek, which was spon- sored by the B-C. Lung Associ- ation. The money is used for lung disease research, health educa- tion and community programs. The two-day trek began and ended in Fort Langley on Sept. 7 and 8. It led cyclists through Bradner, Yarrow, Cultus lake and Lindell Beach on the first day, and Cultus Lake, Sumas and Lynden the second. Each trekker was required to Taiseé a minimum of $350 in donations before the ride, which helps prevent and control lung diseases like emphysema, lung cancer, chronic bronchitis and asthma. Golf pairs move on in foresomes Glen Meadows golf duos are among the 16 teams which have advanced to the championship flite in the District 1 women’s foresomes golf tournament. Defending champions Bemie Davies and Shirley Downes have qualified. They were scheduled to play clubmates Doreen Ovcharick and Margar- et Robertson this week in the match-play championships. Other Glen Meadows golfers in the first round are Gerry Cox and Erma Hatt, Edna Hay and Joanne Morrison and Val King and June Parsons. The Cove All Points Automotive soccer club made it two for two this weekend. Two games played, two wins for the Third Division Vancouver Island Soccer League team. Cove downed the Castaways 2-1 Sunday at Blue Heron Park. Cove started slowly in the open- ing half, but came into the game after forcing a number of comers. ' However, Castaways scored the first goal of the game against the tun of play at the 25-minute mark, One local cyclist managed a first in the B.C. Veterans-Masters Road Racing Championships held Sun- day in Central Saanich. Josephine Chapman of the host Sidney Velo cycling club placed first in the Veteran Women’s B- Masters division. Sidney Velo and the B.C Mas- ters Association were co- organizers of the race, which was held in rather chilly conditions in TheReview Wednesday, September 25,1991 — A23 Local rider first in cycling race the morning. The Men’s Veteran A class rode a 100-kilometer course through Central Saanich, while the other divisions raced on 80-K and 60-K courses: In the Men’s Veteran A race, Olav Stana of Kamloops was the victor, followed by Luis Bemhard of Vancouver in second and Bob Thompson of West Vancouver in third. In the Men’s Veteran B-Masters 80-K race, Vancouver’s Joe Heley — was the winner, with Ian Hay of Port Alberni second and R.A. Lapp, also of Vancouver, in third. The Men’s Veteran C-Masters 60-K race was won by Angelo Barrazzual of Vancouver. Second went to Alan Towe of Nanaimo, while third was awarded to Elma Bertelsen of Maple Ridge. Stelly’s coach in France for World Cup Stelly’s Secondary School rug- by coach Mark Wyatt is off to France as part of Canada’s World Cup rugby team. He left Tuesday for three games which will be played in mid- October. The national team must win two of those games to advance to the second round. Wyatt, a fullback and team cap- tain, suffered a dislocated shoulder in August and his status on the said Cove coach Drew Smyth. He said Cove dominated after that and was unfortunate not to score, particularly when an appar- ent Cove goal was called back after a “dubious” offside call. Cove scored five minutes before the break. Daryl Lawes got the marker after a build up on the right side by Wes Nelson and Tim Smart. Smyth said Cove picked up where they left off in the second half, carrying the run of the play. a team has been in doubt. “But I’ve been given the green light to go,” he said. Canada’s rugby team has been making strides on the international Stage in recent months, and Wyatt said he expects advancing to the Cup’s second round is a “‘tealis- tic” goal. “Without doubt all sorts of expectations are placed upon us, either by ourselves or from exter- nal sources,” he. said. s|~ TWo games, two wins as Cove defeats At the 10-minute mark, a comer from Smart was met by a powerful header at the far post by Mike Etherington. “Tt was an excellent team effort. The midfield and defence were particularly strong, winning tac- kles in midfield and limiting Cas- taway chances to shots from out- side the 18-yard box,” said Smyth. Meanwhile, the Fifth Division Peninsula Thunderbird Marine haven’t been as fortunate in their Opening two games. The team lost for the second time Sunday against Latins 5-2. Peninsula’s Howie Tran opened the scoring at the 10-minute mark with his second goal of the season, finishing a cross. However, Latins played a fast, physical game and managed to hold off the Peninsula attack while scoring three times Peninsula regrouped at the half and mounted some attacks, despite a Latins’ goal which Peninsula AUTOPLAN a ae = AUTO INSURANCE = during recent league action. PENINSULA SOCCER PLAYER (eff) battles for the ball *Some Restrictions Apply Place your collision and comprehe The Canadian team was picked in mid-June after a match against the United States. The team plays Fiji on Oct. 5, Romania on Oct. 9 and France on Oct. 13. Canada has to win or finish second in their pool of four teams to move to the second round. Wyatt says the national team has been practising in a series of camps as well as games against regional sides. Castaways defenders felt was scored by an offside player At the 70-minute mark, David Irving scored after a goal-mouth scramble in front of Latins’ net, closing the gap to 4-2. Peninsula assumed command of the rest of the game, said team spokesman Dave Woods, but failed to score despite frequent attacks by Owen Wood Latins scored the final goal in the last minute. JOCKEVING FOR POSITION are cyclists competing in Sunday’s B.C. Veterans- Masters Road Racing Championships, held in Ceniral Saanich. The race was organized by the Sid- ney Velo club. WE ARE NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION S@CCERWEST 3595 RAVINE ___SAVE-ON-FOODS NEXT TO MARKS WORK WEARHOUSE 384-0003 Victoria 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday 28th and Sunday 29th the mother of all YARD SALES 814 Ardmore Drive (next to No. 6 Fairway) TENANT MOVING Everything MUST go SEE YOU THERE Barry du Temple Tinting — Ltd. s Home « Business « Auto Provides daytime privacy. You can see out. 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