,.

in Saturday’s playott'gahfg tie; UPEl Panthers went up against the St, Mary’s team. During the‘ first half agains the Nova Scotia team, the Panthers were behind Z-l with the lone goal from Doug Blaine whi_ch he stroked into the

cornerz of’fhe Hétg 'fAtl' 34' l V,

m'ihute mark of the first hair; St: Mary‘s scored their secon and last goal of the game in a scramble in front ofthe Panther net.

At the end at the first half, the soere was 2:1 for St. Mary’s. Second half action was very in- tense‘, each team having several scoring changes. Doug Blaine’s second goal of the game put the score up to a 2 all tie. The Panther’s never—say-die efforts paid off once more as Donny MacKenzie kicked in' the third Panther goal of the game with the assistance of Richard Pierre-Gilles The Panthers scored their fourth and last goal of the game ,as Qwepner Alan Spink, a member of last year's national team, booted

,.

the-'ball horne. The St. “Mary‘s team lost by a 4:2 win for the

UPEI Panthers. _ Sunday‘s game against ST. FX

was not as intense offensively as

the Panther‘s games usually are. The Panther‘s defense were per-

‘fect which offset the St. FX 'team. The Panthers, struggling,

finally scored against the tough St. FX defense with the goal

coming off the head of Donny

MacKenzie. Another tense moment came in the first half as Panther Mitch Murphy was

V, brought down with 5 minutes

remaining in the half. It was feared that he had sufferet a broken ankle, but fortunately the injury was only minor, and he came to play in the second half. The second half was a very de— fensive fight, neither team ma- terializing their efforts. fhe Panthers had several shots at the net, but the St. FX defense and .goalie were extremely tough. The final score was Panthers 1, St.

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