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TheReview

Wednesday, July 18,1990 — A14

sailing classes available at yacht club

Would-be sailors are invited to
enroll in the Sidney-North Saanich
Yacht Club’s summer sailing
school.

Three instructors will take stu-
dents through their paces, either in
the novice classes or the advanced
sailing sessions.

The clinics mun from July 30 to
Aug. 10 and from Aug. 13 to Aug.
24, head instructor Stephen Payne
said.

Flying Juniors class dinghies
will be used for teaching novices,
while Laser 2s will be used for the
advanced classes, he said.

“We've had quite a problem
with registration this year,” Payne
said. “The first class filled up
quickly but there’s lots of room in
the remaining ones.”

There will also be a regatta at
the club for all students or past
students interested in doing some
racing, and parents are also
encouraged to attend, he said.

For more information on how to
register, call the Sidney-North
Saanich Yacht Club at 656-4600
or 656-1347.

NEAR CAPSIZING DUR-
ING summer sailing les-
sons Wednesday near
the Sidney-North Saa-
nich Yacht Club are just
two of over 20 young-
sters to get out into the
sailboats.

LACROSSE

Continued from Page A13
Loveridge each beat the oppo-
nents’ keeper.

The last period saw Juan de
Fuca score a goal that was quickly
answered by one from David
Travis again, Walden said.

“A great cheer went up from the
Peninsula team and from parents
at the end,” she said.

Playing at home, Peninsula won
the crucial first game of the final
in thrilling style two days earlier,
Walden said.

Juan de Fuca took a command-
ing 6-1 lead in the first period, but
Peninsula came alive in the second
to narrow the deficit to 7-4, she
added.

Walden said Peninsula came out
for the final period with all guns
blazing as the home team netted
seven goals to the visitors’ three
goals.

The spirited performance in the
last 20 minutes of the game by
Peninsula was enough to grab an
11-10 victory, she said.

“Stuart Andri did an excellent
job in goal. Jeremy Lyon also had
an excellent game, scoring four
goals, while Mike Boyd had a
hat-tnck,”’ Walden said.

Other goal scorers for Peninsula
were Clayton Mitchell, who netted
two goals, and Mark Wildy and

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1

Mike Boyd, who scored one
apiece, she added.

The Peninsula Bantam team
next plays in the B.C. provincial
championships in Surrey, July 28-
29.

PEE WEES

In other lacrosse playoffs action,
the Peninsula Pee Wee A team lost
to Victoria/Esquimalt Peewee A
— the team that went on to
become the playoffs champion.

Even though Peninsula lost the
three-game series by two games to
one, the players made a great
effort, outscoring Victoria/Esqui-
malt by 26-23 over the three

games, team spokesman Anna
Kosick said.

“Tt was a very close contest that
could have gone either way,” she
Said.

Peninsula won the first game by
12-8 but was narrowly edged out
by 8-6 and 8-7 in the following
games, she added.

Mark Kosick was the home
team’s top scorer, with a tally of 17
goals and four assists.

Coaches Forest Owens and
Murray Kosick said they were very
proud of the Pee Wee A team’s
performance and congratulate the
players for a great season.

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GROWTH

Leo Limberis's seafood company —
supplies thousands of kilograms
of fresh clams every year to make
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B.C. Ferries. A loan guarantee
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enabled

Mr. Lamberis's
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Minister

For more information on
our new business programs
call 1-800-663-3444

222 Regional and Economic
Development