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CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

I . EBRUARY , ' O

OBITUARY

MR. H. PANTHERS

The death occurred in Moncton, NE. on Sun- day, Feb. 22., 1970 of Mr. H. Panthers in his 1st year. Mr. Panthers was born in the Spring of 1969

in the Legislative Assembly, Charlottetown, the son .

of the late Prince of Wales and Saint Dunstan’s. He was christened in October 1969 and was given his popular name by many friends and admirers.

In November 1969 he was accepted as a mem« her in good standing, into the MIHL and he immed- iately took up temporary residence in St. JohnFS, Wolfville, Halifax, Antigonish, Fredericton, Sack- ville and Moncton. He remained in these centers until advancing weakness made it impossible for him to carry on.

He leaves to mourn an only son, Future Panth- ers and numerous friends at UPEI. He was pre— deceased by two brothers, F. Ball and B. Ball.

The funeral was held from the U. de M. rink where the service was conducted by the Rev. Mrs. Blue Eagles and hymns were sung by the congre- gation. A humble memorial service was similtan- eously held in Tommyville Fredericton. ‘

The pallbearers Were: Mr. S. Francis, Mr. S. M. Huskie, Mr. Red Devil, Master A. Axeman, Master D. Tiger, and Miss Blue Eagles.

Interment was in the mind of the student. Mitch-ell “

ATHLETE’S FEET

by Dave Mitchell

After a long frustrating season the varsity basketball team has finally made the win column. Following several close losses, to tough mainlandl opposition, the Panthers, led by Jim Fitzgerald’s 26 points downed UNB 64-56 last Friday at the Malpeque gym. The team held a 10 point bulge at the half and then hung on in the final to register the victory. The Panthers wind up their league play this Friday with the return game at UNB.

Vince Mulligan, general manager of the Uni- versity Intermediate hockey club, has passed word that the team is now awaiting the Winner of the BedequeuCovehead series for the right to enter the provincial finals. The team, coached by Eric “Boo” Gallant, has recently completed their Island quarter finals by eliminating the C.D.P. Pacers in consecu- tive games. All series are the best of five.

The Junior intramural teams, both in hockey and: basketball, appear to be in favourable positions to take all the honors for the class of ’71. In bas - etball the juniors hold a record of 13—4 and have amassed the greatest number of game points in the four team league at 1051 points. This team isrcur- rently in 1st place with 26 points, four more than the second place seniors.

Switching to hockey, the intramural juniors have completely run away from all competition. This squad boasts a formidable 14-3—1 record; for 29 points, 12 more than their nearest rivals, the

seniors. Not to be out done by their peers, the Buzzer League juniors have also proven to be the class of their league. Statistically this club has ac- cumulated an impressive 13-3-1 record to place them at the top, two points more than the senior “A” squad.

TlPPY—TDE-TMK

by Janice MacWilliams

Women’s Intramural standings are very much the same as last week, with a slight increase in points. In volleyball, Monty Hall 30*, Bernadine 15, Marion 5.

In basketball, the city team leads with 50, Ber- nardine 40, Monty Hall 5. The downtown residence scores a. high of 93 in badminton, followed by Ber- nardine with ‘50. The City girls are third with 9, Marion scoring minus 3.

Badminton teams are made of:

Singles: Florence Larkin, Barb Currie, Joyee Duffy and Irene Larkin.

Doubles: 1. Murray, MacWilliam; 2. Perry, MC- Qulaid; 3. Woodlside, Pay-nter; 4. McCormick, MC- Quaid; 5. Harvey, Mcanhern; 6. Tweedy, McFad— yen; 7. Duffy, McLeod; 8. Foley, Dockerty; 9. La!" kin, McDonald; 10. Pierce, Oheverie; 11. H‘O'Wattv McEtachern; 12 Smith, Poirier.

Would these teams please report to the down— town gym for badminton on Tuesday nights. Baslk' etball is held on Tuesday, volleyball on Mondays- Play begins at 6:30. .