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L . rm hockey trip to Memorial d the road to Wolfville wearing too long to con- ﬁer on a rainy Friday for epurpose of seeing two "pleague basketball games, eacceded to uxorious pres— re and stayed home. In our Jmerings around, we stra— nd into the library to in— ]ge a new interest of ours “perusing old newspapers . microfilm...and came upon twst interesting sports port, a portion of which -Hl pass unto you, with ethought that you, too, tgm find it interesting.It .from the Charlottetwon Imdner of 29 August, 1864. IhePictou Cricketeersiare nmky fellows and bore ' dr defeat well. Now that ematch is over we are al- ustsorry that the fertunes Ithe day did not go their :yinasmuch as it would mtata spirit of generous "Nation and lead to more ﬁmate social intercourse tween their town and the kaaof this Island." We'd eto make two comments on isthought provoking re— mt.1. Who said cricket

ockey Panthers .wcin‘yP-air "I'

J

couldn't be fun? and 2. Vive le Sport

"'

We'd also like to add we

listened on radio to the Acadia - Calgary football game which, while disappoin— ting , was pretty similar to what we had feared. We also watched, on T.V., the Mont— real—Ottawa Eastern final and must admit it was a sor— ry day for us "Foley" fans

..who are all convinced

that if it wasn't for Jim- my's bad ankle....

In basketball in the open-

ing match of the Acadia Tip— Off Tournament, the large number of Panther fans who ‘ were in attendance were very discouragedwhen, with six minutes to go, we trailed Mount Allison by six points. Their meinchanged abruptly when newcomers Lloyd Pullen

and Mark Vickers combined for eight quick and succes—

sive points to give us a lead we maintained for the duration for an 89—83 win. Dependable Art Laffin led the scoring parade with 24 points while Mark Vickers and their Don McGratton were close behind with 21 each.

In the final game against

, Acadia (Who had beaten X the

previous night by about 25 points) we can't say too

,much except that we lost

96—66 and comment, hopefully, that the Axe-men had a good night while we had a bad one. Art Laffin was tops for the Panthers with 14. Encourag- ing was the fact that Anson McLaughlan got 6 points in the final moments and rookie Colin McAdam garnered two for his first inter—colleg— iate score. Acadia has a BIG fast and experienced team... we are told that they~are by no means 30 points better than us and that Gary Heald is looking forward to giving them a hot recepttion when they visit us on 31 January. Our ailing hockey Panthers journied to far—off Memorial U. in Newfoundland on Satur— day morning and took on the Beothuks on Saturday night. The schedule seemed a tough one to us when we first saw it inasmuch as we are behind the other teams in the games played column but, from the way injuries have piled up, the delay is one for which we should be thankful.... unless we are harder on our— selves in practice than the

other teams would be in act-

ualp play:’A“t”any rate we" took the first game 8—5, leading by peroids, 3—2, 5—4, and the final 8—5. Terry De— vine potted three for our side with singles going to Danny Murphy, Wayne Bernard, Lennie Kelly, Joe Filiponi, and Ray O'Donnell. Dannie Lessard had three assists. Shots on goal were 46—24 with us on the cannonading advantage. Jack Kane reports that "Snags" MacInnis played well in goal, stopping sev- eral "quality" shots. Dave Murnaghan, out with a sore

ntroducin‘g, the Basketball Lady Panthers

'camly the final cuts were =d6for the U.P.E.I. Lady Hubers Basketball Team, so epadre takes this oppor— MIY to introduce and wish 6 best for t‘h e-seg’reai: plaj’et’s- THe Lady Panthers Open ‘mr 1975—76 season on Nov. when they travel to Anti- ‘nlﬂlto play St. Francis ‘Vlmfat 6:00 pm. On the 'MﬂWing day the Varsity lanwill play the highly :EgiDalhousie Tigerettes ﬁn ZlfaX at 1:00 pm. These two amSShould provide top- ﬁgtdtcompetition fgrrthe U 3' Panther team. Howeve'Gw‘Ld' returning players: .uﬂgi' xvill prove .11 .Pposition for these Raglate Teams. peZO'Ele C°adh Lynn. Pris.st Lat the‘team can im—

pr ve their 4—6 win—loss

record last season that placed

them fourth in the league and one point behind the final’ playoff spot.

BASKETBALL-LADY PANTHERS 1975—76

Mary Bradley is a Senior

Arts student and played high school basketball for 4 years at Charlottetown Rural. Mary is 5'4" and has three years of varsity basketball

experience at U.P.E.I. as well as being a member of the P.E.I. Winter Games Team In 19/75 . g I.

mnda Campbell, 5'4" has One year of experience with the Lady Panthers as well as 3 years of high school basket—‘ ball atQColonel Grey. Aseph- omore stienceastndent, Linda

Sandra Dunsford is 5' 8

was also a member of the P.E. 1. Winter Games Team.

Helene Ehnn is a freshman science student. Helene is 5'4" and played 4 years of High School basketball at Morell Regional High School. II and a senior arts student. Sandy has 3 years experience

with the Lady Panthers Basket;

ball team and was also a‘ member of the Winter Games Team. She played 3 years with Colonel Gray in the high school league before coming to U.P.E.I..

Janet Ellis is»a Junior Bus—

iness student whbftransfered this year‘from Dalhousie. At 5'8", Janet played two years of basketball with the Dal

‘Junior Varsity Team.

‘Lw.a»~eemeaaunaripaae"ﬁtf““'“ﬁréL;§:

‘ The Cadre, Nov.18,l975,pg.9

n Preparation-For SMU

leg, did not make the trip.

In’the second game, played Sunday afternoon, the Panth— ers went right to work, lead— ing 3-1 after the first per- iod, 6—1 after the second, and coasting to a 10—1 win. Daniel Lessard led the goal— getters with two; singles were spread among Ray O'Don— nell, Terry Devine, Doug MacLean, Wayne Bernard, Joe, Filipponi, Lennie Kelly,

bug Murchie, and Wilfred MacDonald. Nursing his sore knee, Gerry MacCarron sat this one out. These were two warm~up games for the big ‘ one next weekend against perennial league—winning St. Mary's...

This coming weekend, the Basketball Panthers play at X on Friday afternoon at 3:00 and at Dalhousie on Saturday night at 8:00. Their first home game will , be on Friday theZZBtthiﬁw'3§ U.N.B. and Sunday the 30th with Moncton. The Panther hockey activity coming up will see old rival SMU at the forum on Sunday. The game is scheduled for 2:00 but because this time might detract interest from the Grey Cup final, efforts are

*being made to re—schedule the game...possibly to an earleir_hour;u.om,+SMU13nd“. the Forum being agreeable to a night previous. The Stu- dent Union is making an ef— fort to have a bus make free trips to and from the Forum to accommodate those who need transportation. The bus would run during the hour previous to the game....If this service proves popular there is a possibility of having it extended...1isten to CIMN or contact the Stu— dent Union for definite de— tails. BEAT SMU....BEAT SMU ....BEAT SMU....BEAT SMU.... BEAT SMU!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

~ phone. Do not call collect.

C.0.D. g

Tenn hm! cancer: lot

For at. . no and $5 103%2'23 57 Mina Avenue. sum 20!.

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vmounhum required. Hugo-write.

During postal strike please

We will send a free catolo— que by bus. Bus charges are

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