2 stingers dominate Specirum for first win Spectrum when they moved the ball wide. Leading 10-3 at half-time, Stelly’s finished with a similar seven-point margin to spare at the finish, with tries coming from centre Gemit Vink, flanker Tim McConnechy and Number 8 Jeff Coull. Second row Jason Wake was an inspirational force in Stelly’s pack, matching strength and courage with tremendous driving which often saw his side past the gain line. Stelly’s travelled to Sooke yes- terday to play Edward Milne in Stelly’s got off to a good start in the first game of the Col. Hodg- kins division high school rugby season, beating Spectrum 16-9 — although they found it tougher going than they had anticipated. Spectrum was the visitor at Stelly’s on Thursday afternoon with a big, strong back line. Spec- trum dominated the set scrums and in the loose but Stelly’s lin- eout play was superior and they held their own in terms of posses- sion. In contrast to their play in pre- season, Stelly’s managed to make -good use of their backs and tested Atom Falcons get first win The Brentwood Falcons suffered a heavy defeat at the hands of Oak Bay Thunder and also lost to Gordon Head Axemen, though by a lesser margin in Pee Wee foot- ball action last weekend. Falcons’ Doug Beaton scored their only touchdown as they con- ceded nine to lose 54-6. Gordon Head Axemen also pun- ished the Falcons’ defense with nine touchdowns but this time the offense managed six touchdowns in a 54-30 defeat. Beaton scored four touchdowns with Trent Jones completing the Falcons scoring. The defeat leaves the Falcons rooted to the bottom of the Spartan leagues tables with no points from four games played. In the Pre Atom division, Fal- cons notched up a good win over Oak Bay Oilers but lost to Gordon Head Raiders to lift them to third lifle for pee wees Island Furniture Mart won the Pee-Wee Inter-City League play- off Thursday night, beating Vic- toria 3 with a 7-4 score at Oak Bay after the game was moved from Victoria and cut to one game from a series. The play-off was due to be played in a best-of-three series but when Victoria found themselves short of ice time, the South Van- couver Island League voted to make it one game. The Island Furniture Mart team seized the moment and snuffed out “Vic 3.’ -Big O Tire were the league champions with a 13-1-0 record _ for the season. In the Bantam Inter-City: play- off, the Peninsula representatives Dunlop Construction did not enjoy the same fortune and were beaten Hie 6: 1 in the ast of Mle SS S from the basement with a 2-2-0 record. Eric Meyer and Matt Rashbrook scored two apiece for Brentwood in a 24-6 win over the Oilers before they lost 6-0 to Gordon Head. Tim Hagberg (2), Mike Kissin- ger and Miro Suutarinen scored for the Falcons Atoms in a 24-6 win over Oak Bay Packers — their first league win of the season — but they then Jost their way, losing 12-0 to the Gordon Head Bull- dogs. That leaves the Atoms in sixth position, just one point ahead of last-placed Esquimalt, on a record of 1-3-0. 30109 ALL GOLD and SILVER JEWELLERY, WATCHES AND CLOCKS! - 2403 BEACON AVENU SIDNEY © 655-151 Not including estate jewellery 4 their second match. Neighbors and rivals Parkland had an easy win over Edward Milne in Thursday’s round of matches and were home to Reyn- olds yesterday. Details of both those matches will appear in next week’s Review. TaeReview Wednesday, April 1,1992 — A18 ON THE WAY for a try is a Stelly’s Stingers player (with ball), just inches from the goal line during Col. Hodgkins division action Thursday against Spec- trum. Teammates forced one Opposition player onto his head (ight) in a forceful match that saw the Peninsula team domi- nate for a 16-9 victory in tts first regular Season Outing. Yesterday the Stingers tra- velled to Sooke to meet Edward Milne in its second season match. (BEAT THE ODDS) LUNG DISEASE Arm yourself with the latest lung facts from Lung Association. B.C. Lung Association Box 34009, Station D - Vancouver, B.C. V6) 4M2 ( (Advertising space donated by this publication) y FATHOM’S LOUNGE is pleased to announce This week’s winner in our weekly BUSINESS CARD DRAW! the waterfront otel iciney- Enter to win LUNCH for TWO! APPY HOUR - 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. Weekdays se Free Appetizer Plate with your First Drink 2537 Beacon Avenue Sidney, B.C. 656-1131 WHARF DINING noon 2 -— his is your invitation to help the Government of British Columbia create fair and balanced labour laws. It’s time for all of us to start working together on strategies to build a stronger economy and maintain our quality of life. A fair and open process Three of the special advisers appointed by the Minister of Labour — John Baigent, Vince Ready and Tom Roper — will be travelling the province to hear your ideas. We'll take your ideas and use them as the basis for British Columbia’s new labour law. Let us know. what you think is good or bad about the current labour law. Tell us how we can change the Industrial Relations Act to promote - harmony and stability in r B.C.’s labour/management, 4 _ ~~ climate. Creatin better labour for B.C. Let’s work together. ting a You’re invited to attend the public meeting in your area April 15 Nanaimo Phone 755-2342 Kamloops April 21 Phone 828-4516 Kelowna Phone 861-7404 April 22 Castlegar April 23 Phone 354-6550 Cranbrook Phone 426-1291 April 24 April 27 Terrace Phone 638-3272 Prince George April 28 Phone 565-6120 Fort St.John April 29 Phone 784-2390 Abbotsford April 30 Phone 852-0976 Victoria May 11 Phone 387-3795 Ss Vancouver _ May 12, Phone 775-1262 13, 14 climate To book a speaking time, call the number listed for the meeting nearest you. It’s helpful if you prepare a written brief of your ideas in advance for the special advisers. Please send your briefs as soon as possible to: Claude Heywood, Chair Committee of Special Advisers Ministry of Labour and Consumer Services Sixth Floor, 1019 Wharf Street Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 For general information call 387-3795. Government of British Columbia | Ministry of Labour and Consumer Services - Hon. Moe Sihota, Minister a