Sports TheReview Wednesday, October 21,1992 — A24 Firefighters shut out Bays United 7-0 Results of recent Peninsula Soc- cer Association games are as fol- lows: On Saturday, the Division three C Sooke Scorpions beat Peninsula Harveys 4-2. In Division five, Sidney Realty and Prospect Lake finished the match in a 1-1 draw. In Division six, Central Saanich Firefighters squeaked by the Cowi- chan Knights of Columbus 5-4. In Division six B, Peninsula Trophies and Bays United battled it Out to a 3-3 draw. In Division seven, Peninsula Pacific chalked up a victory with a 4-2 decision against Prospect Lake Lakers. In Division eight, Peninsula Co- Op were victorious in a tight 4-3 match against Prospect Lake Mr. Grocer. Peninsula Tanners beat Peninsula Dairy Queen by a 1-0 margin. And Team three, Theos Penin- sula crushed Team five Cordova Bay Bears by nine goals in a 12-3 match. In Division nine, Sidney Kiwa- nis edged out the Cordova Bay Eagles by a 2-1 score, and Penin- sula Mr. Grocer and the Harry Fowler Strikers finished their game in a 0-0 deadlock. In Division ten, Cordova Bay Cheetahs captured a win against Team three with a 2-0 final, and. Team six shutout Team four by a 3-0 margin. Results of PSA games on Satur- day, Oct. 10 are as follows: In Division one, Peninsula Shaw At improving in inaugural game om reps improving gural g ; ae The Peninsula Atom Eagles rep _—_ score twice in the third period. Centre Jeanine Saville’s line Fy St ( 1117eNsS hockey team opened their 1992-93 Through a good individual also skated hard throughout the South Vancouver Island Hockey _ effort, Reid Wilson was awarded game. League season with ahome game _—-with a hat trick scoring the only “Jeanine and her wingers Matt at Panorama against the Victoria Eagle goals. Leggett and Adam Puckett had U ‘A’ “B’ team on Saturday night. Reid’s linemates, Tyler Tachnyk several good scoring chances but Despite losing the game 6-3, and Chris Mills along with defen- couldn’t put the puck behind the coaches Keray Wing and Rick cemen Aaron Wing and Eric strong Victoria goalie,” Wilson Leggett said they were pleased Kaercher drew assists on the goals. said. C A L L [> 0 R § U B M [ § § | 0 N b) with the overall effort of the team. Wing and Kaercher also played The third offensive line of Ryan The Eagles got stronger as the well on the blue line, team man- _ Bodrug, Matt King and Sean Crot- EEE game progressed and managed to _ager Jan Wilson said. eau a oe two- The Select Standing Committee on Aboriginal way hockey and also had scoring : : res sent C.S. budget capped at three per Cent chances throughout the game. Affairs has been authorized by the Legislative Jacob Hasberg and Robin Post- Assembly of British Columbia to examine, inquire Central Saanich council slapped _ third reading to proposed five-year ing shared netminding duties. into, and make recommendations with respect to a three per cent ceiling on capital expenditures from 1992 to “Both goalies played well but all matters related to the First Citizens’ Fund Loan increases in the 1993 annual 1996 inclusive. _ i were victimized by a balanced Program established through the First Citizens’ budget Monday night. Major items included in the Victoria attack,” Wilson said. Fund under the Special Accounts Appropriation and Council members passed a budget include an $838,600 — pefencemen John Bell and Control Act, and in particular, to consider: motion directing staff to bring expenditure for recreation and perek Or were also commended forward the provisional 1993 $572,000 for roads in 1992; for their efforts in the game. HI the effectiveness of the current program design, annual budget based on a targeted $527,000 for park land in 1993; “The team picked up some delivery mechanism and benefit to the client; Met bless ose Can! We Se PEE SEY fot seas Ane SESE ULE valuable game experience and the appropriateness of the current program to over the 1992 budget in depart- for park land in (1994; and hope to improve their game adiceete (he BAFLCE (call bunnies mental operating costs and in capi- $442,500 for roads in 1995 and throughout the season,” Wilson development experienced by aboriginal people; Bal proiccls sunces foln anions 16 Said Hi recommendations concerning the design and : ee ue Monday mebh meer delivery of the loan program to ensure the ap comic ee Beh one ae established mandate of the fund and the hanging needs of the aboriginal business Nursery break-in enging community are being met. Hotied plauls were ie target 10% : The Select Standing Committee invites Nees ilo Dror me Ader uying a house is a big deal. It can submissions with respect to all matters relating to Nurseries on Wain Road in North Whil t purchases go smoothly cout eae cos Saanich overnight Friday-Saturda also be stressful. iS PSEA |e & Z the First Citizens’ Fund Loan Program. Submissions Sidney RCMP said. : : you never know when you might suddenly need a will be accepted in all formats and mediums, In excess of $1,000 worth of an competent legal opinion. That is when the legal including written and oral, until November 30, 1992. assorted variety of plants were counsel you have chosen for your purchase makes a : taken. Police have no suspects. difference. NV Saanich North and _At Henley & Walden our three property lawyers er = hy, Bee Sees The Islands Constituency collectively have 35 years of experience. Don't you Yo Nes a evanien CLIVE TANNER M.L.A. want us on your side? Conmitteeiclerk Residents of the Constituency are invited Room 224 as to visit or call their new office at Parliament Buildings #11 - 9843 Second Street oars: Victoria, British Columbia (Marina Court, behind the Landmark) e cy Shirin cose” V8V 1X4 See oiad Qi \ Atel A Mr. Jim Beattie, MLA Telephone: eee 5 Ghair Cc Fax: 655-4906 en Be ee ua Facsimile: (604) 356-8172 ncn ee ee LAWYERS & NOTARIES PUBLIC Seis Tuesday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 901-2377 Bevan Ave, Sidney, B.C. V8L4M9 Telephone 656-7231 Fax 656-0937 Other times by Appointment BATILE FOR THE BALL is won by Cove player (left) as the Peninsula team met Croatia Sunday at Blue Heron. Cable beat Salt Spring in a 3-2 match. In Division three, Peninsula Magic Colour easily beat Prospect Lake in a 6-1 decision. In Division five, Peninsula Sid- ney Realty drew 4-4 against Bays United Hot Spurs. And Juan de Fuca chalked up a win in a 3-0 match against Peninsula Gurton’s Garage. In Division six B, Central Saa- nich Firefighters netted a 7-0 vic- tory against Bays United. In Division seven B, Sooke Sonics soundly beat Peninsula Pacific with a 5-0 victory: In Division eight, Peninsula Theo's Place buried Peninsula Marigold Nursery in a 9-3 game, and Peninsula Tanner’s wrote Pro- spect Royal Oak Pharmasave a 7-1 losing prescription. Peninsula Co-op also chalked up a win in division eight in a 6-1 game against Peninsula Dairy Queen. In Division nine, Prospect Lake McDonalds beat Peninsula Harry Fowler by a 3-1 margin and Penin- sula Sidney Kiwanis won 2-0 against Peninsula Island Shoes. And in Division ten, Team three beat West Coast 2-0, and Team six played to a 1-1 draw against Team seven. The Latch Restaurant proudly presents The “Recession Beater” Menu No time, age or day restrictions No limited selection or hidden extras just . Full portions, fully accompanied served with soup or salad and at truly recession beating prices. Back to the Basics with Service & Value C C Luneh Dinner. Sunday Brunch Tue-Fri 7 nights from 11:00 am from 12 from 5 pm just $12.95 S a 2328 Harbour Road Sidney, B.C. L RESTAURANT 656-6622 J PARKLAND ROWERS EXTRAVIGANZA GIANT, GARAGE, BAKE AND PLANT SALE _ SILENT AUCTION AND RAFFLE CHRISTMAS CRAFTS $10.00 Table Rentals Available PHONE GRAHAM - 656-6629 Refreshments Served Saturday, Nov. 7th, 1992 10:00 A.M - 4:00 PM. Parkland School _ | 10640 McDonald Park Rd. Sidney, B.C. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.