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Jack is afraid, 'mursday, Narch 12,’1981,'page 14 ’

Trip Down Memory Lane

Aigles Bleu who play in the Nationals this weekend. Our Norman Beck led both divisions in goal scoring and was second in this , statistic in Inter— collegiate play in Canada. ‘ Four of our players were chosen fOr the divisional All-Star team: Mike Ready, Brian O'Stroski, Norman Beck and Gary Trainor.

In Women's Basketball, the Pantherettes played hot & cold, going from a big deficit to making j it close and then falling back again as they lost 88-58 to the Red Blooners from UNB who pulled a big upset as they subsequently

HOCEGEIY our boys drew a red hot Dalhousie team that was riding on a six game winning streak and we made it seven for them as we dropped a 5—2 decision. Gary Trainor and Peter Ready scored our goals. Dal went on to defeat our league winners, Mount A. , but they were eliminated by the U. de ancton

Our Basketball Pantherettes and our Panther Hockey team struggled successfully through early adversity and succeeded in making the play- offs. It is with great regret, therefore, that we must report that both fell out of the conten- tion in the opening round of post season play. In

beaten Dalhousie girlso

For us Cathy Chandler

led all scorers with 26. Me congratulate Sue Betts for being the only Panther- ess to be chosen to the All Star team. Our» team led the league with a

9—3 record, but had only one diosen for this

.’ honour, so it is- quite app-r arent that we stressed» balancetand perhaps this

is a great credit to emotional George Morrison, who was picked as the

V [WIIIIV UK" .uv— —

We also note that Billy lednond was picked for the SECOND all star team in IVEn's Basketball, although in statistics he was fifth in scoring and fourth in rebounding. Inasmuch as he was the inspirational leader of the team, played his heart out every game we saw, and was most out- _ standing against the 'IUJGi *5? teams in the league. We consider he deserved a better standing.

I Recapi’cllating the five gsports, Field Hockey,

' Soccer, Men's and Women's i Basketball and Ice Hockey, ’we find that-we won 26 games, lost 40 and tied

4 for a total of 56 points out of a possible 140.

D ' .. n p

Rum flavoured; "- ,,. Wine dipped. ‘

{31°45‘35" is swam! ‘ MONDAY NIGHT '

GJ’s DISCO; " FREE " i Tunney men; “15’. V155 .

I i +_ Jun? STEAK HOUSE

Char-bromine“: pnd burgors fxfl’IGI-I'I'. ‘ K-MART PLAZA; -. - spam m mm: .

Ph,

'be MI ‘ V'Ihat is a 40% average which

knocked out the hitherto un- I

2

r

Pl ate? ': *

ckey

is. not at all encouraging.

Graduating this year are mody Gallant and Sharon Douglas. ‘Ihey'll both be missed.

We would likeato call to your attention the follow- ing quotation whichis ta— ken frdn a chapter written by our Dr. Francis W.P. Bolger in the book "The Catholic Church in Prince Edward Island". Father Bolger writes: .

"me move of the McEaeherns from Captain John MacDonald's township to Savage Harbor is illustrative of the nettle . of the Glenaladale settlers.

divisional Coach of the-Year.When Hugh Ban MacEamem md

to the Island, he chose me hundred. acres of land at the Five, Houses on the south side of the'Hillsborough River, opposite to ScotChfort. On New Year's day, 1773, the MacEacherns and some other families cane across the river to relax and caillegh with their friends. To pass the the boys

from the south side under: took to play hockey against their hosts, with Captain John MacDonald as referee.

A dispute arose in the course of the game, and

the referee decided against Hugh Ban's team. 'Ihe alter-. cation became so passionate that Hugh Ban vowed never to lay an axe to another

of Madaonald's trees, nor to till another indu Of

his soil. At the earliest V opportunity the mbved east to lot '38, and took up land on theeast

[side of Savage Harbor."

It would seem that, while other places may claim to be the [first in some respects, we wonder 'if it might not be that our province was the first in which a real hod<ey fight was recorded. i Viewing the present state of the game. We should be quiet about it!!!