appreciate something that they usually take for

granted. Let’s hop[e Ziegler and his cronies catch on quickly.

So when the playoffs start (Iam pretty confident we will have a Stanley Cup winner to praise at the end of the NHL’s 75th anniversary), think of me sitting on front of my t.v. with my notebook. I will be there regardless of when they start.

Hey. Even if there are no playoffs, it is almost time to make the great shifts from CBC to ATV, from Canadian to Blue, and from hockey to baseball. But if the baseball players go on strike or get locked out, contact me somehow and we will get together fora rousing game of lawn-bowling, or cricket, or soccer- baseball, or street hockey, or racketball, or squash, or ... . There will always be sports.

And yes, there will always be hockey.

SHOP

-CLUPAND SAYR - - - - - - = -

AND RECEIVE A FREE DONUT WITH

THE PUCHASE OFANY SIZE COFFEE

Ala Bae oth ea

—- —_— owe ew eww ew eK ——

that it would take me a long time before I could

Wheel Chair Basketbal,

Tournament by Chris McCarron

From April 2-4 1992, UPEI held an invitational wheelchair basketball tornament. Seven teams fro across Canada participated. It was my first time watching a live wheelchair basketball game and it), great. I watched the Edmonton City Gold defeat tl Montreal Gladiators. The people in the stands see) : to enjoy the game. Peter MacKinnon from the bask. ball Panthers said, ‘‘I would like to try wheelchair basketball sometime.’’ I agree with Peter but I fee

master the skills needed to play the game. Anyway) the Toronto Spitfire Commandos won the gold mec Edmonton City Gold won silver,and the Montreal a Gladiators earned a bronze medal.

UPEI X-P RESS April 9, 1992