ALGONQUIN WOLF Threatened

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ALGONQUIN WOLF Threatened Soul of the Bay ALGONQUIN WOLF Threatened Iconic Ojibway Club Recollections Goalie Legend of Terry Sawchuck $3.55 + tax Fall 2018 ELECT WHAT’S INSIDE Issue 122 PETER Algonquin Fall 2018 PUBLISHER 6 Wolf Bird Room Press 5 Little Ave Pushed to Toronto ON, M9N 1K3 the brink MANAGER/EDITORS Peter Wood & Sherry Giddings [email protected] KFOOER M ATY OSIERR [email protected] EDITORIAL ADVISORS Peter Cooper Township of Georgian Bay Tom Martin A better future for the Township of Georgian Bay The Nares Inlet/Toronto Steven Duff 14 Ojibway Club Parry Sound • All of our communities working together • Every voice heard and respected GRAPHICS Letter from a Penny Barr • Planning decisions that are well informed and consider the long term grandfather Editorial cartoonist • Better value and use of our taxes Colin Wood Web administrator • Our environment - land and water - preserved and protected Marianne Dawson • Sustainable development and healthy growth for all Graphic designer WRITERS Steven Duff ‘Goalie’ Parry Sound • 50 year Seasonal Resident 22 From book to Cathy Cooper • A key player in the "Save Our School", Eye on the Bay Honey Harbour group – 2016-2017 silver screen David Sweetnam • Soon to be retired senior executive Georgian Bay Forever with Barrie manufacturer – 29 years Monika Lukacena-Russo • Member, Committee of Adjustment, Olea Health Wasaga Beach Township of Georgian Bay – four years David M. Dupuis • Director, Georgian Bay Biosphere Reserve Penetanguishene – two years, one as Treasurer REGULAR FEATURES Charolotte Stein • Director, Georgian Bay Land Trust Parry Sound Books – six years, five as Treasurer Georgian Bay Healthy Living: Forever: Monika Lukacena-Russo PRODUCTION • Director, Georgian Bay Association 10 David Sweetnam 12 Smellies Design & Print Shop – four years, past year on the Executive Committee Bracebridge • Director, Honey Harbour Association Books Small Craft PRINTING – six years, five as President McLaren Press Graphics on the Bay: Delights: Gravenhurst 28 Charlotte Stein 31 Tom Martin ISSN 0849-5696 BN 121730009 RT0001 Sept. 17, 2018 COVER PHOTO: Let’s move forward together. Wesley Liikane, www.cowboywithacamera.com, [email protected] 2 GEORGIAN BAY TODAYWW W . P ETER K OE T SIER. CA FALL 2018 GEORGIAN BAY TODAY FALL 2018 3 The concept of ‘fake news’ is an oxymoron, that is, the is antithetical to doctrine, does not falsify truth; it immunizes FROM THE EDITOR terms in the conjunction contradict one another. The word believers, across the political spectrum, against truth. ‘news’ means ‘rigorously checked for validity’; it is the opposite of ‘fake.’ If ‘fake news’ is a legitimate descriptive phrase, then, In order for people to be deceived en masse, it is also The truth about ‘fake news’ can we also infer that the corollary ‘true lies’ is also true? necessary that there be a prevalent ‘climate of belief ’. In the Unlike the listening audience in 1938, we are empowered to early part of the 20th C, a new art form called Science Fiction On October 8, 1938, dangerous. There is no requirement or even expectation to be check the validity of any report on social media. was gaining widespread popularity through the works of H.G. 23 year old Orson Welles truthful on social media. Wells and Jules Verne. ‘Sci-Fi’ was influencing thought and caused mass panic by Are we vulnerable to false information today? causing people to look to the skies with a sense of wonder, broadcasting a radio The phenomenon of ‘fake news’ has not gone unnoticed We may prefer to believe that in 2018 we are more and fear. Listeners to the War of the Worlds were primed drama of H.G.Wells by Pope Francis who recently warned against fake news and sophisticated than those poor gullible souls who abandoned for mass hysteria. The ‘climate of belief ’ today is even more ‘War of Worlds’ on likened it to the “crafty serpent in the Book of Genesis, dating their homes because of a radio broadcast in 1938, but are we? fertile and more accessible. We are burdened with many fears Mercury Theatre. back to biblical times.” In his view, “It is a sign of intolerant It may be argued that we are more susceptible to persuasion. and divisions that make us vulnerable to ‘viral’ infections. Thousands of people and hypersensitive attitudes and leads only to the spread fled their homes of arrogance and hatred.” The response from the Vatican Peter, by Carole Freeman Carole by Peter, First of all, the Internet and the social media are powerful The ‘good’ news is th believing that Martians has been to dedicate September 29 , every year, as World persuaders: more potent than the radio. Fortunately, we are not all as thoughtless and easily swayed had touched down in Communication Day to, “promote professional journalism, as the purveyors of ‘fake news of social media’ hope us to be. New Jersey at Grover’s Mill. It was theatre, which always seeks the truth, and therefore a journalism of ‘Fake news of social media’ often has the appearance of We can and do know things. We have not entered a ‘post truth not news but it was a statement about the power of media and peace that promotes understanding between people.” His legitimacy. The Internet has a lethal capacity to mislead. It era’. We are reasonably certain that the sun will rise tomorrow. social psychology. It makes you wonder why people believed promise is that, “the truth will set you free.” is ubiquitous, immediate, and provides a dangerous shroud Water will continue to boil at 100C. The sky continues to be it to be true and more importantly: are we better, eighty years of anonymity to empower fakers. It is fueled by many blue and 1 + 1 continues to be 2. The truth remains true; facts later, at discerning the truth in an age of ‘fake news’? What is the legitimate news? manifestations: Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, YouTube. Not are still facts. We can continue to learn and know things from Accuracy is a moral imperative for journalism.The one of them is subject to any ethical standard. reputable news agencies. We need to recognize who to trust What ‘fake news’ is NOT Ethical Journalism Network outlines the ethical principles and who to reject: rationality over ideology: truth over lies. The Welles example is fascinating but it is not ‘fake news’. of journalism as: truth, accuracy, independence, fairness, The other problem of course, is that people will believe It was a hoax: a dramatic demonstration of the power of the impartiality, humanity (do no harm) and accountability. Values what they want to believe. They will accept as ‘true’ what latest technology, radio, to prey upon the pre-disposition of an also extend to taste and decency. Codes may vary, but these are they are inclined to believe based on a range of biases. They audience. It was theatre. the basics of professionalism and responsibility in journalism. sacrifice the ability to separate knowledge from belief and opinion. Political ideology has never been more divisive. ‘Fake news’ is NOT satire. Satirists make their point In addition to ethical standards, news agencies rely on fact PoliticalPeter Cooper divisions1/2 havePage become GBT tribalad:Layout conflicts. 1 Followers8/29/18 cling 1:32 PM Page 1 Peter Wood through exaggeration, humour or irony. If you confuse it with checking. All facts are checked and events are only reported to ideology with a biblical fervour. Denial of fact because it Editor news reporting then you have missed the joke. as fact with the support of two or more witnesses. In the preamble to its code of ethics, the Society of Professional ‘Fake news’ is NOT to be confused with bias. Most (all?) Journalists states: “public enlightenment is the forerunner news outlets have political leanings and frame their stories of justice and the foundation of democracy. The duty of accordingly. As long as the ‘facts’ of the story are accurate, it the journalist is to further those ends by seeking truth is not fake news. Readers armed with the sophistication to see and providing a fair and comprehensive account of events through political bias are immune to persuasion through bias. and issues. Professional integrity is the cornerstone of a RE-ELECT journalist’s credibility.” It is NOT errors in reporting. Even journalists who practice the highest standards can make errors. As long as it We have good reason to trust agencies that adhere to is not done with malicious intent, it is simply a mistake that ethical standards and practices. If you trust the source, then needs to be corrected. you can trust the information. It is certainly NOT a news report that you disagree with. News can be both ‘offensive’ to you and ‘true’. Dismissing a Peter factual news report as fake because it offends you begs the question, “Why read at all?” ENVIRONMENT, What IS fake news? PLANNING, The first radio broadcasts occurred in 1920. Radio rapidly became the preeminent medium for the dissemination of information (and a notoriously useful tool for the spread of PRESERVATION, Nazi propaganda). Today, we have the Internet and ‘social COOPER media’ capability. Some users of social media are attempting This election presents you with an exciting opportunity AND GROWTH FOR to blur the line between the truth and lies, between reality and to elect a group of councillors who will restore a more fantasy in order to manipulate. This application of the Internet is evil and we need to stand up to it. The first step is to identify equitable and balanced council. Please get out and vote! GEORGIAN BAY. the enemy: it is the deliberate fabrication and dissemination of false information with the intention to mislead in order to gain advantage: political, economic, criminal, or otherwise.
Recommended publications
  • FALL 2015 GM's Notes Many Hands Make Light Work by Charles Musto
    FALL Like us on Facebook: Follow us on Twitter Can You Volunteer? facebook.riverviewcc.ca @Riverview__CC email the GM at 2015 [email protected] THE RIVERVIEW REFLECTOR 90 Ashland Avenue Winnipeg MB R3L 1K6 Phone: 204-452-9944 [email protected] www.riverviewcc.ca Riverview Community Centre Fall/Winter Sports Registration starting soon! Rowdies Soccer (adults) Jackrabbits Hockey Jackrabbits Skiing Indoor Soccer Basketball Check our website www.riverviewcc.ca for more information. Inside This Issue THANK YOU VERE SCOtt 2 FIRst ANNUAL RIVERVIEW SLOW RIVERVIEW RAVENS SOftBALL 13 PRESIDENT'S NOTE 3 PITCH TOURNAMENT 9 GRANDS'N'MORE 14 UPCOMING EVENts 3 COMMUNITY CHALLENGE 9 GRACE BIBLE CHURCH 15 GM'S NOTES 4 KID'S CORNER 10&11 SOUTH OSBORNE LEGION 16 RVCC FEATURED IN FILM ABOUT HUGE SUCCEss FOR RIVERVIEW BIZZ BUZZ 17 TERRY SAWCHUK 7 GARAGE SALES 12 MINI SOCCER RECAP 18 SPRING CARNIVAL UPDATE 9 RIVERVIEW FUND BLITZ DELIVERS 12 SUMMER CAMP UPDATE 19 "September days are here, with summer’s best of weather, and autumn’s best of cheer." ~Helen Hunt Jackson WHO’S WHO @ RVCC THANK YOU VERE SCOTT President: Riverview Loses Ryan Rolston, ................204-889-0421, [email protected] a CommunityTreasure Vice-President: Dennis Cunningham, ....................................204-452-6229 y Treasurer: Krista Fraser-Kruck, n May 18, 2015, Vere Scott passed away. Vere was a re- t Secretary: Julie Strong searcher, ecologist, natural historian, local historian, teach- i O n General Manager: er and long time resident of Riverview. As a Riverview resident, u Charles Musto, .................................................204-452-9944 he was a regular contributor to the Riverview Reflector and Reflector Editing & Layout: he conducted extensive research on the history of River Park, m Trevor Johnson, ...............................................204-889-4482 which operated as an amusement park from 1891 till 1942.
    [Show full text]
  • Retired Stanley Cup Band Placed on Permanent Display
    RETIRED STANLEY CUP BAND PLACED ON PERMANENT DISPLAY Stanley Cup band featuring the engraved names of its champions from the 1953-54 to 1964- 65 seasons preserved at the Hockey Hall of Fame TORONTO (December 19, 2018) - The Hockey Hall of Fame has placed on permanent display the recently retired Stanley Cup band featuring 12 past Stanley Cup champions from 1954 through to 1965. The recent band features the following teams: Years Teams removed Years Teams removed 1953-54 Detroit Red Wings 1959-60 Montreal Canadiens 1954-55 Detroit Red Wings 1960-61 Chicago Blackhawks 1955-56 Montreal Canadiens 1961-62 Toronto Maple Leafs 1956-57 Montreal Canadiens 1962-63 Toronto Maple Leafs 1957-58 Montreal Canadiens 1963-64 Toronto Maple Leafs 1958-59 Montreal Canadiens 1964-65 Montreal Canadiens Sixteen Hockey Hall of Fame Honoured Members (Players) appear on this Stanley Cup band. Andy Bathgate (HHOF 1978) Tom Johnson (HHOF 1970) Butch Bouchard (HHOF 1966) Ted Lindsay (HHOF 1966) Alex Delvecchio (HHOF 1977) Stan Mikita (HHOF 1983) Bernie Geoffrion (HHOF 1972) Dickie Moore (HHOF 1974) Glenn Hall (HHOF 1975) Bert Olmstead (HHOF 1985) Doug Harvey (HHOF 1973) Pierre Pilote (HHOF 1975) Gordie Howe (HHOF 1972) Jacques Plante (HHOF 1978) Bobby Hull (HHOF 1983) Maurice Richard (HHOF 1961) This celebrated and historic band joins previously retired bands, the earliest dating back to the 1927-28 season. A new band was added on the bottom row of the Stanley Cup earlier this season to include the engraving of the 2017-2018 champions, the Washington Capitals. The next band to be removed and retired features the 1965-66 to 1977-78 Stanley Cup champions, and will take place in 2030.
    [Show full text]
  • CANADA MINT SOUVENIR SHEETS Fine to Very Fine, Never Hinged Or Better Scott No
    CANADA MINT SOUVENIR SHEETS Fine to Very Fine, Never Hinged or Better Scott No. Brookman Sale Nos. Description Stamps Retail Price 756a-1125A 1978-87 Souvenir Sheets (6) ......................................... 26.50 20.50 756a 1978 $1.69 Capex Exhibition .......................................... 3 4.00 3.15 913a 1982 $1.90 Youth Exhibition ........................................... 5 4.75 3.75 1039a 1984 $1.65 Locomotives ................................................. 4 4.25 3.35 1066b 1985 $1.36 Lighthouses ................................................. 4 5.00 3.95 1107b 1986 34¢ CAPEX’87, Exploration ................................... 4 4.00 3.15 1125A 1987 36¢-72¢ CAPEX’87, Post Offices ............................ 4 4.50 3.50 1344-1561 1991-95 Souvenir Sheets (9) ........................................... 58.50 45.75 1344 1991 40¢-80¢ Basketball ................................................ 3 6.25 5.00 1407a 1992 $2.16 Canada Day, Explorers ................................ 4 5.75 4.65 1490 1993 43¢-86¢ Personal Vehicles .................................... 6 10.00 8.00 1523 1994 $2.15 Year of the Family ........................................ 5 5.75 4.50 1527 1994 $3.62 Public Service Vehicles ................................. 6 9.00 7.25 1552 1995 43¢-88¢ Farm/Frontier Vehicles ............................... 6 9.00 7.25 1559-61 1995 43¢ Group of Seven (3) ............................................. 12.75 10.00 1604-48b 1996-97 Souvenir Sheets, No #1630v (7) ......................... 59.25 46.75 1604 1996 $3.74 Industrial/Commercial Vehicles. .................... 6 9.75 7.75 1605 1996 5¢-45¢ Land Vehicles ........................................... 25 10.75 8.50 1615-16 1996 45¢ 100 Years of Cinema, SA (2) ........................... 5 11.50 9.25 1621b 1996 45¢ Disney Winnie the Pooh .................................. 4 9.00 6.75 1630a 1997 45¢ Year of the Ox ................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1987 SC Playoff Summaries
    TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONS 1 9 6 2 George Armstrong CAPTAIN, Al Arbour, Bob Baun, Johnny Bower, Carl Brewer, Dick Duff, Billy Harris, Larry Hillman, Tim Horton, Red Kelly, Dave Keon, Ed Litzenberger, John MacMillan, Frank Mahovlich, Bob Nevin, Bert Olmstead, Bob Pulford, Eddie Shack, Don Simmons, Allan Stanley, Ron Stewart Stafford Smythe PRESIDENT, Conn Smythe CHAIRMAN, George “Punch” Imlach GENERAL MANAGER/HEAD COACH © Steve Lansky 2010 bigmouthsports.com NHL and the word mark and image of the Stanley Cup are registered trademarks and the NHL Shield and NHL Conference logos are trademarks of the National Hockey League. All NHL logos and marks and NHL team logos and marks as well as all other proprietary materials depicted herein are the property of the NHL and the respective NHL teams and may not be reproduced without the prior written consent of NHL Enterprises, L.P. Copyright © 2010 National Hockey League. All Rights Reserved. 1962 STANLEY CUP SEMI-FINAL 1 MONTRÉAL CANADIENS 98 v. 3 CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS 75 GM FRANK J. SELKE, HC HECTOR ‘TOE’ BLAKE v. GM TOMMY IVAN, HC RUDY PILOUS BLACK HAWKS WIN SERIES IN 6 Tuesday, March 27 Thursday, March 29 CHICAGO 1 @ MONTREAL 2 CHICAGO 3 @ MONTREAL 4 FIRST PERIOD FIRST PERIOD NO SCORING 1. CHICAGO, Bobby Hull 1 (Bill Hay, Stan Mikita) 5:26 PPG 2. MONTREAL, Dickie Moore 2 (Bill Hicke, Ralph Backstrom) 15:10 PPG Penalties – Moore M 0:36, Horvath C 3:30, Wharram C Fontinato M (double minor) 6:04, Fontinato M 11:00, Béliveau M 14:56, Nesterenko C 17:15 Penalties – Evans C 1:06, Backstrom M 3:35, Moore M 8:26, Plante M (served by Berenson) 9:21, Wharram C 14:05, Fontinato M 17:37 SECOND PERIOD NO SCORING SECOND PERIOD 3.
    [Show full text]
  • 1965-66 Toronto Maple Leafs 1965-66 Detroit Red Wings 1965
    1965-66 Montreal Canadiens 1965-66 Chicago Blackhawks W L T W L T 41 21 8 OFF 3.41 37 25 8 OFF 3.43 DEF 2.47 DEF 2.67 PLAYER POS GP G A PTS PIM G A PIM PLAYER POS GP G A PTS PIM G A PIM Bobby Rousseau RW 70 30 48 78 20 13 12 2 C Bobby Hull LW 65 54 43 97 70 23 11 9 A Jean Beliveau C 67 29 48 77 50 25 24 8 B Stan Mikita F 68 30 48 78 58 35 23 16 B Henri Richard F 62 22 39 61 47 34 34 13 B Phil Esposito C 69 27 26 53 49 46 30 22 B Claude Provost RW 70 19 36 55 38 42 44 18 B Bill Hay C 68 20 31 51 20 55 38 24 C Gilles Tremblay LW 70 27 21 48 24 53 49 20 B Doug Mohns F 70 22 27 49 63 64 45 32 B Dick Duff LW 63 21 24 45 78 62 55 29 A Chico Maki RW 68 17 31 48 41 71 53 37 B Ralph Backstrom C 67 22 20 42 10 71 60 30 C Ken Wharram C 69 26 17 43 28 82 57 41 B J.C. Tremblay D 59 6 29 35 8 74 67 31 C Eric Nesterenko C 67 15 25 40 58 88 63 48 B Claude Larose RW 64 15 18 33 67 80 72 39 A Pierre Pilote D 51 2 34 36 60 89 72 55 B Jacques Laperriere D 57 6 25 31 85 82 78 49 A Pat Stapleton D 55 4 30 34 52 91 80 62 B Yvan Cournoyer F 65 18 11 29 8 90 81 49 C Ken Hodge RW 63 6 17 23 47 93 84 67 B John Ferguson RW 65 11 14 25 153 95 85 67 A Doug Jarrett D 66 4 12 16 71 95 87 76 A Jean-Guy Talbot D 59 1 14 15 50 - 88 73 B Matt Ravlich D 62 0 16 16 78 - 91 86 A Ted Harris D 53 0 13 13 87 - 92 82 A Lou Angotti (fr NYR) RW 30 4 10 14 12 97 94 87 C Terry Harper D 69 1 11 12 91 - 94 93 A Len Lunde LW 24 4 7 11 4 99 96 88 C Jim Roberts D 70 5 5 10 20 97 96 95 C Elmer Vasko D 56 1 7 8 44 - 97 93 B Dave Balon LW 45 3 7 10 24 98 97 98 B Dennis Hull LW 25 1 5 6 6
    [Show full text]
  • 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 .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • {PDF EPUB} Heart of the Blackhawks the Pierre Pilote Story by L
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Heart of the Blackhawks The Pierre Pilote Story by L. Waxy Gregoire Heart of the Blackhawks: The Pierre Pilote Story by L. Waxy Gregoire. When the ghosts of hockey's past reminisce about the 1960 Chicago Blackhawks, they almost always focus on superstars Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita with Mr. Goalie Glenn Hall also getting a lot of attention. Not as many people know the story of Pierre Pilote, the Hockey Hall of Fame defenseman who was so instrumental in Chicago's success and 1961 Stanley Cup championship. That can all change this year as Pilote brings readers rinkside in this compelling biography, Heart of the Blackhawks: The Pierre Pilote Story . It is an authorized biography co-written with L. Waxy Gregoire and David M. Dupuis. Buy The Book: Amazon.ca - Chapters - Amazon.com From his upbringing in northern Quebec in which he played in a Monday night beer league, to captain of the Blackhawks, his captivating story of success has it all. Any sports fan will enjoy the stories of Pilote teaming up with the likes of Bobby Hull, Stan Mikita, Glenn Hall, Moose Vasko, Tommy Ivan, Rudy Pilous, and Billy Reay. This is truly an unforgettable story told by an unforgettable star. Pierre Pilote was one of the most outstanding defensemen of his time. In the days before Bobby Orr redefined how defensemen played the game, Pilote was already establishing himself as an offensive catalyst. "Pierre changed the game quite a bit. He was even pre-Bobby Orr. With the defense moving in to be part of the offense, he was certainly influential," suggested Hawks goaltending great Glenn Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Manitoba Hockey History Bibliography
    Manitoba Hockey Research Information Bibliography Note: Year of induction into the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame (MHHF) for individuals and teams is indicated in parentheses. George Allard, John McFarland, Ed Sweeney, Manitoba's Hockey Heritage: Manitoba Hockey Players Foundation, 1995 * ‐ Published to honour Manitoba 125 and the 10th anniversary of the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame. Includes biographies of Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame inductees. Biographies of those honoured in later years can be found on the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame Inc. website www.mbhockeyhalloffame.ca. Altona Maroons Reunion Committee, Celebrating 40 Years Altona Maroons 1951‐1991: Friesen, 1991 * ‐ Pictorial history of the Altona Maroons of the South Eastern Manitoba Hockey League. A supplement covering the fifth decade of the team was published for the Maroons' Homecoming, Aug. 3‐5, 2001. * Player, manager and team president Elmer Hildebrand was inducted into the MHHF as a builder in 2007. Kathleen Arnason, Falcons Gold: Canada's First Olympic Hockey Heroes: Coastline, 2002 * ‐ Juvenile novel based on the 1920 Winnipeg Falcons hockey team that was inducted into the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame in 1985. Illustrations by Luther Pokrant. Frank Frederickson (1985), Mike Goodman (1985), Fred (Steamer) Maxwell (1985), Wally Byron (1987) and Halldor (Slim) Halldorson (1987) are individual members of the MHHF. Richard Brignall, Forgotten Heroes Winnipeg's Hockey Heritage: J. Gordon Shillingford, 2011 * ‐ Manitoba's championship teams from the 1896 Stanley Cup winning Winnipeg Victorias to the province's last Memorial Cup champions, the 1959 Winnipeg Braves. All have been honoured by the MHHF. Brignall is a freelance writer based in Kenora, Ont.
    [Show full text]
  • Linda Becker
    Linda Becker Builders Category Linda Becker was born in Chicago and raised in Arlington Heights. She was active in Choir and President of her Orchesis Club. After graduating from Forest View High School, she attended Illinois State University. She has worked as a Human Resources Administrative Assistant and HR Manager. Currently, she is a health insurance broker for Professional Insurance Producers in Park Ridge. Linda met her future husband, Russ, in 1975. They married in 1976 and recently celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary. They have 2 sons, Todd and Tim, and 2 grandchildren, Will and Ella. Her youngest son, Tim, began skating with the Northwest Chargers at the age of 6 with a House and Mite A-2 team. She is proud to say that Tim played with the Chargers throughout his youth hockey career, Midget Major CSDHL. In 1990, Linda ran into an old high school friend, Dick Glass, who was the President of the Chargers. When he found that she could type, he asked if she would be interested in volunteering a couple of hours a month to the Chargers. Linda served as Registrar and Secretary of the Northwest Chargers from 1990 until 2001. In 2002, she was elected President of the Northwest Chargers. She held that post until 2008. The Northwest Chargers were one of the founding organizations of the CSDHL. Linda was elected Treasurer of the Central States Developmental Hockey League in 1999 and remained on the Board of Directors in that position until 2012. When plans for the Hoffman Estates rink were being formed, Linda worked as the Charger’s liaison between the Chargers and the HE Park District.
    [Show full text]
  • (Terry) Sawchuk
    Terrance Gordon (Terry) Sawchuk Terry Sawchuk was one of the greatest goaltenders in hockey history. He played more seasons and more games, recording more wins and more shutouts than any other goalie in the history of the NHL. He played the position like a gymnast, peering out to spot the puck and dropping at lightning speed into a butterfly crouch that closed off the lower corners of the net. Terry was born on December 28, 1929, in Winnipeg, Manitoba. He played his minor hockey in Winnipeg and at the age of 15 played one season in the MJHL with the Winnipeg Rangers. In 1946, he moved to Windsor, Ontario and played OHA junior hockey under coach Jimmy Skinner. Sawchuk later became the first player to win the rookie award in three professional leagues, the old U.S. Hockey League in 1947-48, the American Hockey League in 1948-49 and the NHL in 1950-51. He appeared in 971 regular season games during 21 seasons in the NHL, 734 with Detroit, 102 with Boston, 91 with Toronto, 36 with Los Angeles and eight with the New York Rangers. In regular season action, he played 953 complete games and had 2401 goals against, for an average of 2.53. He recorded his 100th shutout on March 4, 1967 when Toronto blanked the Chicago Black Hawks 3-0 and finished his career with a record 103 shutouts. Some of his greatest moments came in the 1952 Stanley Cup playoffs when he led Detroit to the Stanley Cup in the minimum eight games, collecting four shutouts and allowing only five goals for a sparkling 0.62 goals against average.
    [Show full text]
  • World of Hockey Zone
    Helping Rusty Score a Rusty has made it to the Hockey Hall of Fame and you are going to assist him in his quest to learn more about the game of hockey. These questions will test your observation skills. Every time you answer the question correctly, you help Rusty get closer to completing his goal. Good Luck! NHL Zone NHL Zone ‘Milestones’ Display 1. One of the most significant milestones in a modern hockey player’s career is recording 1000 career points. Canadian Gordie Howe was the first ever player to score 1000 points in his NHL career; Jari Kurri was the first player from Finland to do the same. Who was the first American-born player to reach this impressive milestone and in what season? ________________________________________________________ NHL Zone ‘Retro’ Display 2. Some NHL teams have been in the league for more than fifty years, while others are not so lucky and don’t last long in the competitive hockey world. In 1930-31 the Philadelphia Quakers joined the NHL, how many seasons did they last in the league? ________________________________________________________ NHL Zone ‘Legends’ Display 3. Wayne Gretzky is one of the best known hockey players of all time. He is often revered as hockey’s “Great One”. What item here represents his early beginnings in the game of hockey? ________________________________________________________ The Montreal Canadiens’ Dressing Room 4. As you walk into the Montreal Canadiens’ Dressing Room, many players have been honoured on the wall by the team for their contribution to the game and induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Nhl All-Star Game Interactive Information Guide
    2015 NHL ALL-STAR GAME INTERACTIVE INFORMATION GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS This is an interactive information guide. All blue hyperlinks can be used to access more information. 2015 NHL All-Star Weekend Schedule of Events .......................................................................................... 3 2015 NHL All-Star Game Participants List by Position ....................................................................................................................................... 6 List by NHL Team .................................................................................................................................. 7 Headshots, Player Bios and Prior All-Star Game Appearances .............................................................. 8 2015 NHL All-Star Fan Vote presented by SiriusXM ............................................................................ 14 2015 NHL All-Star Game Captains ....................................................................................................... 14 2015 NHL All-Star Game Coaches ....................................................................................................... 14 2015 NHL All-Star Fantasy Draft presented by DraftKings ......................................................................... 15 2015 Honda NHL All-Star Skills Competition Bridgestone NHL Fastest Skater .......................................................................................................... 16 Honda NHL Breakaway Challenge ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]