Sports

Eagles ready for playoff series

by Girard Hengen
The Review

A berth in the provincial Pee
Wee hockey championships is at
stake later this month for the
Peninsula Philbrooks Boatyard
AA Rep Eagles.

The Eagles will host the winner
of the North Island playoffs at the
Panorama arena beginning: Friday,
Feb. 28 at 5 p.m.

Game two in the best-of-three
series goes Saturday, Feb. 29 at
2:40 p.m. Game three, if necessary
is for early risers. It is scheduled
for 7 a.m. Sunday.

Winning the Island AA Pee Wee
Rep crown has been a goal of the
Eagles from day one.

They’ ve also known since the
season started that they would
have a shot at it.

The Eagles are the only AA Pee

Brentwood

Badminton players from across
the Pacific Northwest, and as far
away as Alberta, descended on
Brentwood Bay last weekend for a
toumament.

The Sth annual Brentwood/
Cordova Bay Masters Badminton
Tournament was held at the Bren-
twood Bay Community Centre.

Players from B.C., Washington
State and Alberta competed in five
age groups ranging from Junior
Vets (35 years old) to Golden
Oldies (over 65).

An exciting ending was the Juni-
or Vets men’s doubles final. The
close, hard-fought match was won
by Bob Lewis and Ed Chang
(Brentwood) over Rob Oldfield
and Paul Molholm (Brentwood)
15-12, 13-15, 18-17.

Other Brentwood Club winners
Were:

In Junior Vets, the ladies dou-
bles team of Lynn Lewis and Joan
Marykuca, and mixed doubles
team of Bob and Lynn Lewis, who
defeated Oldfield and Geraldine
McLean, topped the field.

In Veterans men’s doubles, Lew-
is and Chang were the victors.

In Masters, Warren Kilpatrick
defeated Jim Menzies (Vancouver)
15-8, 15-7 in men’s singles, and
Kilpatrick and John Meija beat a
Nanaimo duo in men’s doubles.

In Grand Masters, Maureen Hib-
berson and Gillian Barr won
ladies’ doubles. Hibberson was
oo on the winning mixed doubles

Wee Rep team in the South Island,
meaning they get an automatic
berth in the Island playoffs.

But co-coach Garry Zielinski
says his players are ready to do
battle and deserve to be where
they are.

“These guys have all worked
hard this year and everyone has
contributed,” he said.

A solid and cohesive unit, the
Eagles are trying to take a low-key
attitude into the playoffs.

“We do not view these games as
being extra special, although it
would be great to be successful,”
said Zielinski.

“Whether it 1s an exhibition ora
league game, we treat either as
being important, and the boys
Strive to do their best regardless of
what’s.at stake.”

The North Island rep will be
from Port Alberni, Powell River or

Port Hardy.

The Eagles haven’t played any
of these teams on the toumament
circuit this season, although they
have heard about them.

“Each team is reported to have
quite a few good players, and they
have a lot of desire,” said Zielins-
ki. Clearly, the road to the provin-
cials, should it be paved for Penin-
sula, will not be an easy one to
negotiate.

The winner of the Islands
advances to the B.C. champion-
ships, which are scheduled for the
spring break in Dawson Creek.

If the Eagles don’t earn a berth,
the team will likely compete in the
Cloverdale Pee Wee Rep Tourney,
which is held on the Lower Main-
land.

“We're not totally down and out
if we don’t make the playoffs,”
said Zielinski.

players tops in tourney

BRENTWOOD’S LYNN LEWIS returns a shot during tourney.

Brentwood Club players also
made it to the finals in a number of
the categories.

McLean was beaten in the Juni-
or Vets ladies’ singles final, and
Dave Coad lost in the men’s
singles final.

In Veterans mixed doubles, Bob
Lewis and Marykuca were defeat-
ed in the final.

Hibberson and Marlene Hunt
were downed in the final of Mas-
ters ladies’ doubles, and Kilpatrick
and Hunt lost the last game in
mixed doubles.

In Golden Oldies, Ed Miskiman
lost the men’s singles crown, and
he teamed with another player and
made it to the final in men’s
doubles.

Muddy field doesn’t deter Kapteyns

The Kapteyns ladies’ field hoc-

key team overcame some tough

conditions as well as a tough
opponent to record a league win
Saturday.

The Kapteyns downed the Dol-
phins 2-1 in Third Division action
‘in the Vancouver Island Ladies
Field Hockey League.

Aleda Mack and Bev van Dru-
ten were the goal scorers in the
game, played in muddy field con-
ditions at the Oak Bay Rec Centre.

The conditions made it difficult
for forwards to pass the ball and
carry it down the field, said team
spokesman Pam Warrington.

However, the Kapteyn front line
still managed to put in a strong
effort, and the whole team played
well as a unit, she said.

The forwards were sparked by
Vicki Robertson and Catriona
Matheson, two players who have
just joined the league and who
have added some aggressive play
to the team.

Meanwhile, in a Second Divi-
sion game, the Hotel Sidney Hob-
bits played the Cardinals to a 1-1
draw.

Frances Cowley was the goal
scorer for the Hobbits, converting
a rebound early in the game.

The play was begun by Liz Lilly,

who carried the ball into the
scoring circle and took a shot on
net.

Cowley was in position for a
rebound and deposited the ball
behind the Cardinal goalie.

The Cardinals evened the score
before the end of the half, and
controlled much of the play in the
second half.

However, several strong saves,
including one on a penalty, by
Hobbit netminder Sheila Reynolds
preserved the tie.

Cadet marksmen off to Of#awa

Cadet sharpshooters from the
676 Royal Canadian Air Cadet
Squadron Kittyhawk are off to
Ottawa after winning a Regional
Smallbore Competition last week-
end.

The Kittyhawk marksmen had
the top score at Saturday’s event,
held at the Air Cadet hall on
Canora Road.

The top five shooters on the
team travel to Ottawa April 16-21
representing the Pacific Region in
the National Cadet Smallbore
Shooting Competition.

The Kittyhawk team beat Clov-
erdale Air Cadets by a score of
1,862 to 1,843. There were four
other squadrons represented.

The team was led by Mark Dyer,
who had a score of 381 out of a
possible 400.

Next was Creg Garbutes who
shot 374, followed by Kurt
Schweiter, with 371, and Glynn
Bates, who had 370. The fifth

shooter was Chris Barton, with a -

score of 366.
Jason Wolfe, the sixth Kitty-
hawk shooter, had a score of 221.

TheReview

Wednesday, February 19, 1992 A27

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