duty in Fredericton in a

Mike Sellick I

d bitter it is am. We have best and most league in

.we select an

coadi ofthe

'fic desire to he finished one of the Panthers r had an injury He bowed out to

Trie,hedi.d

entire nation. of the selections

I for first team with our bias we that they are Choices. To Wilf and SOB of the Ccngratulatims.

PRESTIGOUS ’HONO

Dave Pineau was also in his first year with the . Panthers. When camp qJened he was not expected to gain a regular spot but his chterminaticn and desire left coach Hynes-without any dioioe._ He regularly played and played well. 'Ihe highlight of his season came just before Christmas when he played two 'out— standing games against St.

'F.X. and Dalhousie. He

was instrunental in the-two wins that got the Panthers

‘ rolling.

Brian Canercn, in his second year with the club, enjoyed his finest year as a player. He steadily improved throughout the year and played sensational hockey for the Panthers last weekend in Halifax against the St. Mary's Huskies. He was a steady perforrrer all year, at both ends of the rink and was one of those who picked up the slack when injuries crept up an the club.

Mike Selled< sat a three year career cone to an end. He enjoyed his finest year this seasm and set a UPEI record with five assists in me gane earlier in the season against (NB. He has been a leader m the ice for the Panthers for his entire

Dave Pineau ' stay here at UPEI and will be sorely missed by all those omnected with the hodcey program.

Ken Burtm, the ideal student athlete. saw his career care to an end as well. Over his career he averaged over a POint ‘31 gate and led the team in goals two of his three season. He was the assist— ant captain his final two years and was the real team leader caning down the stretdq this seascn. A real class player who never gave up and made hard work the rule, not the exceptim.

Wilf MacDmald. What can anyone say? 'me comer—

RS

state of the program for the past four years. All- Omferenoe three years in a row, team MVP,‘athlete

of the Year and m and on., The greatest player ever to

Brian Cameron wear the green and white and a void that won't be easily replaced.

Those are just capsule oorments at six players who have meant so much to the hockey program at the University. 'Ihey have been leaders in the program as well as excellent students. 'Ihey are the type of individuals that we can all be proud of and quick to admit that they are one of the gang from UPEI.

Following the oeremmies for the seniors there was a special presentation made to #18 of the Panthers, Wilf MacDonald, by the Lieut. Governor of the Province of Prince Edvard Island, Gordan Bennett. The presentatim was made on behalf of all the hockey fans of Prince Edward Island. The Lieut. deemor presented Wilf with a plaque that read as follows:

"TO WILFIED MACIIJNAID AN (IJTSTANDING A'I‘HIEI‘E WHO EXEMPLIFIED '10 THE HIGflET DEGREE THE QUALITIES SPORI‘SMANSHIP, SKILL,

THE UPEI SUN,Thursday,March 8,1979 ,page 9

ACHIEVEMENT AND CLASS HIRING HIS INTERCXDIIEGIATE CAREER AT THE [NIVEISITY OF PRINCE EWARD ISLAND."

Although mob of the aftemocn's fanfare went to MacDrmald the entire group of seniors deserves terrific recognition.

My

They have carbined an educaticn ‘with intense competition and training

in intercollegiate athletics and have excelled at both. It is because of people like-Larry Mayhew, Dave Pineau, Brian Cameron, Mike Selleck, Ken Burton and Wilfred MacDonald

that intercollegiate sports has the image it has. They are all fine gentlemen and mes which everyone at

UPEI is proud of . Although for many it Was a sad occasion to say farewell, but in fact it was more

of a happy event in that we honored six great people

who have made many great

moments for us all. More importantly it marks not the end but the beginning for these six seniors and all of UPEI wished them well. To LARIU, DAVE, BRIAN, MIKE, KEN AND WILFRED THANK YOU VERY MUCH AND BEST OF LUCK WHEREVER YOU (1).

Larry Mayhev

IEAEEIGHIP, ACADEMC Learn French this Summer ' and enjoy Toronto tool (BURSARIES AVAILABLE)

_Yorl< University's Centre for Continuing Education offers a six-week immersion programme in Canada’s official languages, French and English, from July 2 to August l0. 1979 in Toronto. Tuition and board will be paid through a Federal Government bursary.

Applicants must be Canadian citizens at least l6 years of age and presently enrolled in a secondary or post- secondory educational institution.

For more information about the Summer Language Bursary Programme call your provincial co-ordinator:

Mr. Ronald P. Rice

902-892-3504,

éYRK UNIVERSITY