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Spore News

KAPTEYNS

Continued from Page A24

The payoff came when Bev Van
Druten scored the equalizer just
before the break.

In second half action, the Kap-
teyns took complete control of the
game and sunk the opponents with
three more goals.

Heather Dobbs beat the Rene
gades’ goalkeeper twice, while
McKimm added a single goal nea:
the end of the game.

McKimm said her team was
prevented from having an even
higher tally of goals by the Rene-
gades’ goalkeeper, who made
some great saves.

DRUNKS

“We were shooting really well.
We definitely had most of the
chances,” she said.

“Our goalie didn’t have much to
do but she did make some good
saves when she had to.”

Now the Kapteyns’ players are
gearing up for the Lower Van-
couver Island Ficld Hockey
League playoffs, which begin
April 13.

“Our team’s performance was
excellent on Saturday, so we’re
anxious to finish off the season
well to get into the playoffs. We’re
certainly in the running,”
McKimm said.

Continued from Page A13

He feels the majority of people
now arrange for a designated
driver or alternate transportation
when drinking — but there are
also a small group of people who
repeatedly drive when drunk.

Impaired driving accidents still
cost the Insurance Corporation of
B.C. $285 million in 1990, accord-
ing to media relations director Ken
Hardie.

If a driver causing an accident is
convicted of impaired driving,
then that driver’s insurance cover-
age is invalid and the insurance
corporation can take legal action
to recover all or some of the

damages paid to other claimants,
Hardie said.

The driver also pays an auto-
matic 10-point premium of $335
and loses any safe driving dis-
count.

But if an impaired driving
charge is dismissed, the insurance
corporation must then pay any
valid claim by the driver and has a
more limited ability to recover
other costs, Hardie said.

Drivers also escape the $335
premium.

Hardie fears a lower conviction
rate for impaired driving will
remove some the deterrence. “The
deterrent value is still relatively
high,” he said.

Saanich Peninsula — Impaired Driving Offences

Police Department 1984 1985 1986 1987 1989 1990,
Central Saanich 17 41 30 40 $2 28 52
Municipal

North Saanich 59 48 35 16 30 29 30
Extended :
Sidney 42 49 36 20 33 33

Police Services Branch, Ministry of Solicitor General, Province of British Columbia

IMPAIRED DRIVERS are still being nabbed on the Peninsula,
according to records from the Police Services Branch in
Vancouver. Although the Central Saanich Police and Sidney
RCMP express concen about increased processing time for
impaired driving charges, both departments affirm a com-
mitment to keeping impaired drivers off the road. Use of the
roadside alcometer and a proposal from the Association of
B.C. Police Chiefs to reduce the required reports to crown
counsel may cut processing time and lead fo more
impaired charges. Local police warn drivers not to drink and
drive — unless they want to be added to the 1991 statistics.

CONGRATULATIONS

TheReview

Wednesday, March 20, 1991

1 BDRM SPACIOUS basement suite
on Bourne Terrace, available Apr 1
$600 includes all utilities. 656-6233.

BRENTWOOD. BRAND NEW. Super
warm 3300 ft family home up 3 bdrm, 2
bath, ground level 2 bdrm, 2 bath, ideal
in-law set up $1750 neg. 652-3428.

WANTED: ROOM APRIL, May, June,
responsible male, age 21, N/S, com-
mercial pilot student. 479-4104.

B $8.95 $10.95
fax included

PHOTOGRAPH

REPRINTS :
of all photos taken

rr

Additional prints} :
at the same time

5x7" 87x10"

The Review.

a Bovey SEU) ep be 9726 ist.. St.
ordered through The Review
office. Orders must be 656-1151

SINGLE MOM, EXCELLENT referenc-
es, requires a 2 or 3 bedrm. house.
Prefer North Saanich, non-smoking, no
pets. 656-8199.

LOT TO RELOCATE heritage house.
Mills/West Saanich area. Vendor carry.
655-1020.

CONSCIENTIOUS, N/S, RETIRED
couple desires furnished or unfur-
nished to rent or lease beginning Apr.
15, 2 small pets, housesitting a possibil-
ity. Prefer Saanich Peninsula. 652-2299
and leave message.

...1f SO, we can
custom print your
Did we own copies of any
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F you a the Review staff.
BUBB
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i ——

WANTED TO BUY - house in Sidney,
up to $100,000 - 656-2245.

WILL TRADE PLUS cash, ground floor
comer unit condo near Beacon, adult
oriented, lounge, dining area, 2 bdrms,
fireplace, covered parking for house or
townhouse. Call 655-3719.

TO RENT OR PURCHASE. Modest
house with garage or basement for
bookbindery. Saanich Peninsula, prefer
north end, rural. 655-1020.

PUBLIC EDUCATION IS A —

- SHARED RESPONSIBILITY

TEACHERS CONTRIBUTE =
KNOW-HOW, DEDICATION
AND ENERGY.

THE COMMUNITY PROVIDES
THE RESOURCES TO —
SUPPORT CHILDREN AND
TEACHERS.

Saanich teachers know what their students
need to make the most of their education.

e Adequate resources to support students

MAUREEN ROBERTSON
CARRIER CONTEST WINNER

Congratulations to Maureen Robertson
on winning a Hitatchi portable stereo.
Maureen was one of 50 carriers who
qualified by providing perfect delivery for
the past two months.

ee ee ee evden t Tiss
Join our Carrier Force today, don’t miss our

with special needs.

e Time and resources for success with the
Year 2000 program for school change.

e Guarantees that only qualified teachers
will teach our children.

g next contest. |

BH N@IME.......-.2-..2ss00eececncceerenesnseenesenrenneensenereneerees |

EH Address eo ee Call your trustees and express your support »
epee :

for Saanich children and teachers.

a PHOME,...20-.0cceescceeceseeseesececescecsescsoseneeneraserssoees ig

EH Mail or drop off to The Review, 9726 1st St., Sidney, Hf
PO. Box 2070, Sidney, B.C., V8L 385. |
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A MESSAGE FROM SAANICH TEACHERS