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03-07-2011.Pdf
VOL. 32 NO. 10 MARCH 7, 2011 NO CHARGE 14 WING • ESCADRE 14 GREENWOOD, NS [email protected] EXIT 18, HWY 101 MIDDLETON, N.S. 825-3471 www.connellchryslerdodge.com SECTION National Cadet Biathlon Championship 4 COMMUNITY Friends of the Greenwood Library 2 Weight Wellness Lifestyle Program 3 “Fun Together” March Break Day Camp 7 Before You Fill Out Your Tax Return 7 Youth Happenings 8 Tie Day 8 14 Wing Library News - Serving those who read! 10 Jeux régionaux de la Nouvelle-Écosse 11 Art Show Opens “Tattoo You” 13 Thank You to all Participants! 13 Mu Celebrates 44th Birthday in Style 15 I Partied 15 SPORTS HMCS Charlottetown 339 (right), along with a Sea King helicopter and air Skaters of the Week 5 detachment, will depart Halifax today to take part in operations underway in the region of Libya. File photo by Cpl Johanie Maheu. Junior NCSM Charlottetown 339 (à droit), avec un hélicoptère Sea King et un détache- Provincial Swim ment aérien, quittera Halifax aujourd’hui afi n de prendre part aux opérations déjà Championships 10 entamées aux environs de la Libye. Photo d’archives par Cpl Johanie Maheu. Sports Trivia 14 Swimmers of Mar. 2, 2011 Halifax-class frigate, carries already in the region supporting humanitarian Canadian interests and to Her Majesty’s Canadian a ship’s company of about supporting Government of assistance efforts. contribute to the security of the Week 16 Ship (HMCS) Charlottetown 240 offi cers and sailors, along Canada evacuation operations. “Canada’s is a quickly those in need,” said General will depart Halifax today with a CH-124 Sea King This mission demonstrates deployable force that brings Walter Natynczyk, Chief of WEEKLY to take part in the Canadian helicopter and air detachment. -
2021 Nhl Awards Presented by Bridgestone Information Guide
2021 NHL AWARDS PRESENTED BY BRIDGESTONE INFORMATION GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS 2021 NHL Award Winners and Finalists ................................................................................................................................. 3 Regular-Season Awards Art Ross Trophy ......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy ................................................................................................................................. 6 Calder Memorial Trophy ............................................................................................................................................. 8 Frank J. Selke Trophy .............................................................................................................................................. 14 Hart Memorial Trophy .............................................................................................................................................. 18 Jack Adams Award .................................................................................................................................................. 24 James Norris Memorial Trophy ................................................................................................................................ 28 Jim Gregory General Manager of the Year Award ................................................................................................. -
Downloadable
• 39 WHERE THE STARS WERE Service Hockey in Western Canada in 1942–43 By Don MacEachern N THE FIRST TWO SEASONS OF HOCKEY played during Force policy of providing competition among service World War II (1939–40 and 1940–41) very few personnel who were skilled athletes. This inter-service INational Hockey League players were called into ser- rivalry was growing steadily — a kind of rivalry that vice of their country. This situation changed abruptly in served a healthy purpose. The cooperation of the January of 1942 when the famed Kraut Line of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association was an important Boston Bruins, Milt Schmidt, Bobby Bauer and Woody feature of the implementation of this policy. Dumart, received their notice to report for medical exam- George Dudley, president of the CAHA, understood inations prior to induction into the Canadian army. The that the government wished the CAHA to carry on so as Krauts played their last game of the season with the to provide recreation for the men in the service and to Bruins in Boston on February 10, 1942, as the hometown stimulate public morale. Shorter schedules would be in team defeated the Montreal Canadiens 8–1. The Krauts order so that there would not be an adverse effect on men had 12 points in the romp and were showered with gifts in war work. Mr. Dudley said that he didn’t think that the in a postgame ceremony at center ice. CAHA could countenance physically fit men doing noth- The Krauts had decided to enlist in the Royal ing but playing hockey. -
Hockey in Wartime Canada, 1939-1945
FOR CLUB OR COUNTRY? HOCKEY IN WARTIME CANADA, 1939-1945 BY Gabriel Stephen Panunto, B.A. A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of History Carleton University Ottawa Ontario July 19, 2000 Q copyright 2000 Gabriel Stephen Panunto National Library Bibliothèque nationale I*I of Canada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographie Services services bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON KtA ON4 OnawaON KlAON4 Canada Canada The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive permettant à la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or sel1 reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/film, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts fiom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation. ABSTRACT Sports reflect the societies that support them, and hockey in Canada during World War Two is no exception. Popular hockey history has defined the era as one of great sacrifices by the National Hockey League. largely because academic research is non- existent. -
PLAYOFF HISTORY and RECORDS RANGERS PLAYOFF Results YEAR-BY-YEAR RANGERS PLAYOFF Results YEAR-BY-YEAR
PLAYOFF HISTORY AnD RECORDS RANGERS PLAYOFF RESuLTS YEAR-BY-YEAR RANGERS PLAYOFF RESuLTS YEAR-BY-YEAR SERIES RECORDS VERSUS OTHER CLUBS Year Series Opponent W-L-T GF/GA Year Series Opponent W-L-T GF/GA YEAR SERIES WINNER W L T GF GA YEAR SERIES WINNER W L T GF GA 1926-27 SF Boston 0-1-1 1/3 1974-75 PRE Islanders 1-2 13/10 1927-28 QF Pittsburgh 1-1-0 6/4 1977-78 PRE Buffalo 1-2 6/11 VS. ATLANTA THRASHERS VS. NEW YORK ISLANDERS 2007 Conf. Qtrfinals RANGERS 4 0 0 17 6 1975 Preliminaries Islanders 1 2 0 13 10 SF Boston 1-0-1 5/2 1978-79 PRE Los Angeles 2-0 9/2 Series Record: 1-0 Total 4 0 0 17 6 1979 Semifinals RANGERS 4 2 0 18 13 1981 Semifinals Islanders 0 4 0 8 22 F Maroons 3-2-0 5/6 QF Philadelphia 4-1 28/8 VS. Boston BRUINS 1982 Division Finals Islanders 2 4 0 20 27 1928-29 QF Americans 1-0-1 1/0 SF Islanders 4-2 18/13 1927 Semifinals Bruins 0 1 1 1 3 1983 Division Finals Islanders 2 4 0 15 28 SF Toronto 2-0-0 3/1 F Montreal 1-4 11/19 1928 Semifinals RANGERS 1 0 1 5 2 1984 Div. Semifinals Islanders 2 3 0 14 13 1929 Finals Bruins 0 2 0 1 4 1990 Div. Semifinals RANGERS 4 1 0 22 13 F Boston 0-2-0 1/4 1979-80 PRE Atlanta 3-1 14/8 1939 Semifinals Bruins 3 4 0 12 14 1994 Conf. -
The Boardwalk Trophy and the Eastern Hockey League Part 1: the Sea Gulls, the Rovers, the Olympics and the Cutters by Chuck Miller (Hockey Ink! Vol
FROM ATLANTIC CITY TO TORONTO: The Boardwalk Trophy and the Eastern Hockey League Part 1: The Sea Gulls, the Rovers, the Olympics and the Cutters By Chuck Miller (Hockey Ink! Vol. III, Iss. 2-3) True story - The Atlantic City Boardwalk Trophy, a prize handed from champion to champion of the old Eastern League, was found in a storage shed. Brian Elwell, a former player/coach for the old Syracuse Blazers, became a successful bar and grille owner after his retirement from hockey. As we talked about the proposed new AHL team for Syracuse, Elwell reminisced about his days in the Eastern Hockey League. "You know," he said to me, "somebody dropped this trophy off at my restaurant. It's been in my storage shed for a while. Seems like I remember seeing this once or twice in my playing days." I drove to Syracuse, hoping against hope that the pilgrimage wouldn't be just a 150-mile sightseeing journey. And when Elwell brought out a missile-shaped trophy with "THE BOARDWALK CHALLENGE TROPHY," carved into its side, the engravings drowning in a sea of tarnish and dirt, I knew this was something big. -=- Our journey begins in the fall of 1930. Lincoln Dickey, manager of the Atlantic City Auditorium, imported some Montreal-based hockey players, set them up against the toughest amateur and professional teams on the East Coast, and the Atlantic City Sea Gulls were born. Led by coach Redvers McKenzie, the Gulls hosted everybody from the New York Rangers to college teams, and by 1932 they were one of the top amateur hockey squads. -
1987 SC Playoff Summaries
NEW YORK RANGERS STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONS 1940 Max Colville, Neil Colville, Art Coulter CAPTAIN, Erhardt “Ott” Heller, Bryan Hextall, Wilbert “Dutch” Hiller, Dave Kerr, James Kilby MacDonald, Lynn Patrick, Murray “Muzz” Patrick, Alf Pike, Walter “Babe” Pratt, Alex Shibicky, Clint Smith, Stanford Smith, Phil Watson John Reed Kilpatrick PRESIDENT/OWNER Lester Patrick GENERAL MANAGER, Frank Boucher HEAD COACH 1940 STANLEY CUP SEMI-FINAL 1 BOSTON BRUINS 67 v. 2 NEW YORK RANGERS 64 GM ART ROSS, HC COONEY WEILAND v. GM LESTER PATRICK, HC FRANK BOUCHER RANGERS WIN SERIES IN 6 Tuesday, March 19 Thursday, March 21 BOSTON 0 @ NEW YORK 4 NEW YORK 2 @ BOSTON 4 FIRST PERIOD FIRST PERIOD NO SCORING 1. NEW YORK, Mac Colville 3 (Neil Colville) 3:45 Penalties – Schmidt B, Coulter N (2), Clapper B Penalties – Watson N, Cowley B (major), Hill B (major), Coulter N (minor, major), M. Patrick N (major), L. Patrick N, Crawford B, Heller N (2), Schmidt B (2), Shewchuk B SECOND PERIOD 1. NEW YORK, Phil Watson 1 (Bryan Hextall, Dutch Hiller) 10:29 GWG SECOND PERIOD 2. NEW YORK, Alex Shibicky 1 (Neil Colville) 12:13 2. BOSTON, Flash Hollett 1 (Herb Cain, Dit Clapper) 5:45 3. BOSTON, Herb Cain 1 (unassisted) 8:19 Penalties – Hill B, Cain B, L. Patrick N, Pratt N 4. BOSTON, Woody Dumart 1 (Dit Clapper, Charlie Conacher) 19:34 GWG THIRD PERIOD Penalties – Pratt N (2), Hollett B, Shewchuk B (2), N. Colville N 3. NEW YORK, Mac Colville 1 (Neil Colville) 2:37 4. NEW YORK, Mac Colville 2 (Alex Shibicky) 16:58 THIRD PERIOD 5. -
Newsletter Summer 2014
MANITOBA HOCKEY HALL OF FAME NEWSLETTER Spring 2014 SELLOUT CROWD OF 600-PLUS AT 2013 INDUCTION DINNER 1951 Abbott Cup Champion Winnipeg Monarchs (l-tor): Bruce Bell, Ron Hamill, John Mozol, Ron Barr, Ross Parke, Don Johnston, Don Collins The Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame class of 2013 was inducted on Oct. 5 in front of a sellout crowd of more than 600 at the Canad Inns Polo Park in Winnipeg. Director Sam Fabro presented the awards and radio personality Joe Aiello acted as MC. Players in attendance included Mike Ford, Gerry James, Vaughn Karpan, Bill Mikkelson and Bill Watson. Also on hand to be honoured were builders Ian Heather, Don MacKenzie, Tom Miller, Bruce Southern and Al Tresoor and official Bob Thompson. Player Ed Hoekstra and builders Wayne Chernecki and Wayne Fleming, who are deceased, were represented by family members. In the team category, seven members of the 1951 Western Canada junior Important Notice champion Winnipeg Monarchs attended. The 2003 Canadian senior champion Ile des Chenes North Stars were represented by a very large With mailing costs on the group of players and management as was the 1972-73 St. Malo Warriors increase, the board would team. A photo gallery of inductees is on pages 4 and 5. Biographies of the prefer to send the newsletter individuals and teams are up on the website www.mbhockeyhalloffame.ca to its patrons via email. If this and were included in the Summer 2013 newsletter. is acceptable to you, please send your email address to [email protected]. 1 Hockey Hall of Fame Messages Past- President Gary Cribbs Here we are into 2014 and many changes have taken place within the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame (MHHF). -
A Tradition of Rangers Greatness
Madison Square Garden The World’s Most Famous Arena The Rangers images alone are endless, burning, unforgettable...Pete Stemkowski in triple OT...Ed-die, Ed-die...Mark Messier, Cup in hand, wiping out 54 years of frustration...The Great One’s farewell... Those images just scratch the surface of this building, which also featured Hope and Crosby on Opening Night... Willis Reed out of the tunnel for Game Seven...19 straight Knicks points against Milwaukee...Sinatra in The Main Event...Ali and Frazier in The Fight...The Dunk... Patrick Ewing slam-dunking the Knicks into the Finals... LJ’s four-pointer...The Stones and The Dead and The King and The Pope and Streisand and Carter and Clinton and Bush... It could all only happen in one place...Not a mere building but a state of mind...The greatest of the great in sports, arts and entertainment, summed up in three words... Madison Square Garden ... The World’s Most Famous Arena... BEGINNINGS The current Garden - located between 31st and 33rd Streets and Seventh and Eighth Avenues on Manhattan’s West Side - is the fourth building (third site) to be named Madison Square Garden. Garden I was located at Madison Square: 26th Street and Madison Avenue. It was originally opened in 1874 (at a cost of $35,000) by the legendary P.T. Barnum as “Barnum’s Monster Classical and Geological Hippodrome.” However, it was soon renamed “Gilmore’s Garden” when the lease was auctioned off to bandmaster Patrick S. Gilmore (the term “Garden” was used often during this period to denote a place of public gathering and entertainment). -
Detroitredwings
DETROIT RED WINGS STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONS 193 7 Larry Aurie, Marty Barry, Ralph “Scotty” Bowman, Modere “Mud” Bruneteau, Jimmy Franks, John Gallagher, Ebbie Goodfellow ACTING CAPTAIN, Syd Howe, Pete Kelly, Hec Kilrea, Wally Kilrea, Herbie Lewis, Howie Mackie, Wilfred “Bucko” McDonald, Jimmy Orlando, Gord Pettinger, Earl Robertson, Orville “Rolly” Roulston, John Sherf, Normie Smith, John Sorrell, Doug Young CAPTAIN James E. Norris Sr. PRESIDENT/OWNER James D. Norris Jr. VICE PRESIDENT/OWNER, Jack Adams MANAGER/COACH 1937 STANLEY CUP SEMI-FINAL MONTRÉAL CANADIENS 54 v. DETROIT RED WINGS 59 GM CECIL HART, HC CECIL HART v. GM JACK ADAMS, HC JACK ADAMS RED WINGS WIN SERIES IN 5 Tuesday, March 23 Thursday, March 25 MONTREAL 0 @ DETROIT 4 MONTREAL 1 @ DETROIT 5 FIRST PERIOD FIRST PERIOD 1. DETROIT, Ebbie Goodfellow 1 (Herbie Lewis, Marty Barry) 5:21 GWG 1. MONTREAL, Paul Haynes 1 (Aurel Joliat) 9:29 2. DETROIT, Mud Bruneteau 1 (Syd Howe, Gord Pettinger) 15:42 Penalties — Gagnon M, Barry D Penalties — Bruneteau D, Buswell M SECOND PERIOD 2. DETROIT, Herbie Lewis 1 (Marty Barry) 16:54 SECOND PERIOD 3. DETROIT, Herbie Lewis 2 (Marty Barry) 2:07 GWG Penalties — McDonald D 4. DETROIT, Herbie Lewis 3 (Syd Howe, John Sorrell) 4:45 PPG 5. DETROIT, Pete Kelly 1 (unassisted) 15:40 THIRD PERIOD 3. DETROIT, Hec Kilrea 1 (Herbie Lewis, Marty Barry) 1:20 Penalties — Joliat M, Desilets M 4. DETROIT, Hec Kilrea 2 (Marty Barry) 17:52 THIRD PERIOD Penalties — None 6. DETROIT, Pete Kelly 2 (John Sorrell, Wally Kilrea) 17:15 GOALTENDERS — MONTREAL, Wilf Cude; DETROIT, Normie Smith Penalties — Desilets M (10-minute misconduct) Officials: Mickey Ion, Johnny Mitchell GOALTENDERS — MONTREAL, Wilf Cude; DETROIT, Normie Smith 12,495 at Olympia Stadium Officials: Bill Stewart, Ag Smith 13,731 at Olympia Stadium Saturday, March 27 Tuesday, March 30 DETROIT 1 @ MONTREAL 3 DETROIT 1 @ MONTREAL 3 FIRST PERIOD FIRST PERIOD 1. -
8/13/19 4:49 PM Madison Square Garden the World’S Most Famous Arena
Media Guide 2019-20.indd 28-29 8/13/19 4:49 PM Madison Square Garden The World’s Most Famous Arena The Rangers images alone are endless, burning, unforgettable...Pete Stemkowski in triple overtime...Ed-die, Ed-die...Mark Messier, Cup in hand, wiping out 54 years of frustration...The Great One’s farewell... Those images just scratch the surface of this building, which also featured Hope and Crosby on Opening Night... Willis Reed out of the tunnel for Game Seven...19 straight Knicks points against Milwaukee...Sinatra in The Main Event...Ali and Frazier in The Fight...The Dunk... Patrick Ewing slam-dunking the Knicks into the Finals... LJ’s four-pointer...The Stones and The Dead and The King and The Pope and Streisand and Carter and Clinton and Bush... It could all only happen in one place...Not a mere building but a state of mind...The greatest of the great in sports, arts and entertainment, summed up in three words... Madison Square Garden ... The World’s Most Famous Arena... BEGINNINGS The current Garden - located between 31st and 33rd Streets and Seventh and Eighth Avenues on Manhattan’s West Side - is the fourth building (third site) to be named Madison Square Garden. Garden I was located at Madison Square: 26th Street and Madison Avenue. It was originally opened in 1874 (at a cost of $35,000) by the legendary P.T. Barnum as “Barnum’s Monster Classical and Geological Hippodrome.” However, it was soon renamed “Gilmore’s Garden” when the lease was auctioned off to bandmaster Patrick S. -
1987 SC Playoff Summaries
BOSTON BRUINS STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONS 19 41 Bobby Bauer, Frank Brimsek, Herb Cain, Aubrey “Dit” Clapper CAPTAIN, Roy Conacher, Bill Cowley, Jack Crawford, Woody Dumart, Mel Hill, Bill “Flash” Hollett, Art Jackson, Pat McReavy, Terry Reardon, Milt Schmidt, Jack Shewchuk, Des Smith, Eddie Wiseman Weston Adams Sr. PRESIDENT Art Ross VICE PRESIDENT/GENERAL MANAGER Ralph “Cooney” Weiland HEAD COACH 1941 STANLEY CUP SEMI-FINAL 1 BOSTON BRUINS 67 v. 2 TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS 62 GM ART ROSS, HC COONEY WEILAND v. GM CONN SMYTHE, HC HAP DAY BRUINS WIN SERIES IN 7 Thursday, March 20 Saturday, March 22 TORONTO 0 @ BOSTON 3 TORONTO 5 @ BOSTON 3 FIRST PERIOD FIRST PERIOD NO SCORING 1. BOSTON, Eddie Wiseman 2 (Roy Conacher, Art Jackson) 8:13 2. BOSTON, Milt Schmidt 1 (unassisted) 9:47 Penalties – None Penalties – Davidson T SECOND PERIOD 1. BOSTON, Flash Hollett 1 (Terry Reardon) 15:33 GWG SECOND PERIOD 3. TORONTO, Gordie Drillon 1 (Bob Davidson) 2:33 Penalties – Hollett B, D. Metz T, Smith B, Conacher B, Church T 4. TORONTO, Reg Hamilton 1 (Red Heron) 7:30 5. TORONTO, Nick Metz 1 (Wally Stanowski) 15:00 THIRD PERIOD 6. TORONTO, Nick Metz 2 (Bob Davidson) 15:47 GWG 2. BOSTON, Terry Reardon 1 (Art Jackson) 18:31 3. BOSTON, Eddie Wiseman 1 (Dit Clapper, Milt Schmidt) 19:24 Penalties – Smith B, Hamilton T, Jackson B, McDonald T Penalties – Schriner T, Marker T (major), Dumart B (major) THIRD PERIOD 7. TORONTO, Don Metz 1 (unassisted) 1:44 Shots on goal by 8. BOSTON, Eddie Wiseman 3 (Roy Conacher, Art Jackson) 4:00 MAPLE LEAFS Not published BRUINS Not published Penalties – None TORONTO, Turk Broda; BOSTON, Frank Brimsek Shots on goal by Officials: Mickey Ion, Bill Chadwick MAPLE LEAFS Not published At Boston Garden BRUINS Not published TORONTO, Turk Broda; BOSTON, Frank Brimsek Officials: Bill Stewart, Danny McFadyen 16,200 at Boston Garden Tuesday, March 25 Thursday, March 27 BOSTON 2 @ TORONTO 7 BOSTON 2 @ TORONTO 1 FIRST PERIOD FIRST PERIOD NO SCORING 1.