INCO TRIANGLE Pane Panying Layout to Give Its Readers an Idei 0F What the Country Is Like: IE-IA.ID I-I1i If Ic 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

INCO TRIANGLE Pane Panying Layout to Give Its Readers an Idei 0F What the Country Is Like: IE-IA.ID I-I1i If Ic 1 VO1,UI E ('UPPER ('LI FL ()'I'\R I( ) UV EM II ER. I)45 N [\I !i ER M Levack Mine Has Veiy Picturesque Setting DISCOVERY OF ORE IN PLACE REESE IS HONORED I)iin,ild J. Reese. head of the Iron Non MADE BY JAMES STOBIE IN 1889 -: Nickel Conipnv. Inc iii Ness York was pre- In the autumn of 1887 the prospector James Stobie was , who credited ss tb inred wrrh a ' Tr'hure of \ppreciation assard several of the major nickel discoveries in the Sudbury District, undertook a careFul 'for distinguished er' iee to the Giivornrneni examination of the rock cuttings and gravel pits on that part of the Canadian Pacific 'nd the gray ron foundry industry by he Railway lying between the stations of Larchwood and Cartier. Gras' Iron Fouuder Socu'ts, n.itiiin.iI --on iii ni.inufartu:-ers if engini'i'ring gras' Near Windy Lake , and also in the township ' - coos, at rh' trade groups l,th inniirI (miii- o[ Levack, he found some boulders cniaining '0, 888, NicConneil ipphed to purchase. in . - I nti in in - 0 ago. ore of the Sudhurv type, hut snow fell before h pitent for ths pirrel was issued to him on could li'c,(t(' ore in plare, Two years later h October 0, 1889, h0c patent for rlti' iiith \'(' her I Set11' in. ii'i-tIiIiiii il h Socie'' resumed his torch and located he gossin- ihree guarrcrs ui lot ssent to Stoke tin - to presuitwig host ill .is,ird ii \Ir Petit 5100ed (intern1' tnt the south part itt lot 7 md enther 4 uI thi' ssonu rear 540: 'lou cay!' he nuntiti 4 .Sreat (ti,454444' 0. lust 6 in the si 'iii ion ci'i.sio ii. also tin loi 4 in .too rue, .uiutinduig sirs' it-es 0 I,. gris rh- I i sack Nlin e, is ii ciu iu' t i li t - ia ll , d usa , - li' fiiiirih iin(.',suiit, I)uruig thi ear olter 'miii Iiwndrs iiidiiiiru o'tiliiilili' fli5SiStdii fl - - the first deposit locireil nit he Nit; them R,inu' ihi' di'piisit tin k iiuurih h,i,f ,f lit ô . ' I ruin \1iril I') U ii; lelirtisiut. 194', is (ho'? - of the Suuihiiru' Boon ,ilih,i,gli (It 0 discos i'rv -' hid oi'en fiuund liv a toiip1i' if Indians on if he Iron ass] Sti 'I \l,insif,icisirins' S'tiiii - w as ((Ole tset , ur i ' i n s clear iaea c o uld hi s i' ' 5 behalf or Rinaldo &lr(,onni'll, another outstand- 'nO in ,sthi'r ri'spoiisihl enos ituui'm iii lii' \\ ii propeorusr sf rhi' earls jays. Os Ns:-:rb,'' lConisnssi'd (Sn Page 141 lb tuil:ii-to'ts Ru - I (N.INCOlIANkL ltiililE.litfl hr ill i'iiiplvt'. of The Inter- ii,itli,iiil '. lt-kt'l ( riiiteiii f(iiia.ili. l,liiiltt'tl. lIon 'II. ISO nilnir. ElItlIr ROLL OF HONOR L:l)I'I-olll tI. (SF'I-lf 'I': fOIIER ('1.111', OY','F. :''°'.':",'- iiii:. u i: iii•:i I I'ftE.EIt%; sI IL t 'i-' 'iii: .m:e4. \'OI..t'Mf ' OVFMUhR. I45 NCMBER AUBREY A. RODGERS ALBERT S. BLANCHARD C. J. FISHER Erood Mine Copper Cliff Mechanical Copper Cliff CLAUDE R. MOORE FRED GREEN FURWEDD OWEN Crtighton 1ine-Mechanical Frood Mint Copptr Refinery CHAS. M, COMPLIN THOS. B. FORESTELL LLOYD KIRSTINE Electric Eye is Froocj Mina-Mechanical Conisron Electrical Frood Mint DOUGLAS C. FLESHER WILLIAM GORDON EARL DAUBNEY Frood Mine-Mechanical Port Colborne Port Colborne Smoke Detector JOHN D. DOUGLAS ALEX STALKER ROBERT L. ANDREWS Frood Mint Coniston Electrical Frood Mint THOS. D. FOLEY F. CAMPBELL BUSHFIELD ARTHUR F. HOOD Frond Mint Frood Mine Creighion Mint GEO. E. POSTLETHWAITE PHILIP SOULLIERE RONALD H. FOX Frood Mine Leoack Mine Frood Mine HUBERT LAFRANCE JOHN L. F. LOWN RICHARD C. DAOUST Police Coniston Elecirical Garson Mine WALLACE IBBOTSON FREDERICK KONIG EDWARD F. KLEMMER Copper Cliff Stores Pori Colborne Creighton Mine DOUGLAS A. MAY MORLEY P. LOYST LEO BERNARD WALKER Frood Mine Police Frood Mine GEORGE N. MOORE HARRY MAKI ARMAND ETHIER Frood Mine Copper Cliff Electricol Creighton Mine CHARLES B. BROWN DAN BERNARD KENNETH A. GREIVE Port Colborne Copper Cliff Smelter Copper Cliff Smelter CLARENCE NICKEL CLARENCE J. BAIN LEONARD SMITH Copper Cliff-Mechenical Copper Cliff ncontratOr Copper Cliff Smelter LESLIE R. SCOURFIELD JOHN STEPHEN KITTS MAURICE WILSON Copper Cliff-Research Open Pit Mechanical Creighton Mine CLIFFORD G. GRAHAM CLARENCE L. STEVENS CLIFFORD DONAHUE Copper Refinery Frood Mine Frood Mine LAWRENCE J. McHUGHEN HARRY S. McINTYRE THOMAS EASTON Frood Mine Frood Mine Frood Mine WILLIAM T. LANE GEORGE D. LEES WALTER DAVID COOPER Copper Cliff-Eleciric.l Murray Mine Electrical Copper Cliff Smelter LESLIE BUTLER DAVID SCOTT JOSEPH P. HALL Port Co-lborne Port Colborne Coniston Smelter THOS. F. HYNDMAN WM. BRODIE ANDERSON ELMER NEUMANN Copper Cliff Smelter Creighton Survey Levack Mine Fire protection for employees clothing in the BEATTY CAMPBELL WILLIAM E. A. McMITCHELL HARRY FARR L'.OEO individual steel lockers in the Copper' Frood Mine Copper Cliff Smelter Copper Cliff Smelter Cliff changehouse includes an electric eye WILLIAM F. JORDAN GERALD ANDREWS WILLIAM MUNRO system for smoke detection which is unique in Copper Cliff-Mechanical Copper Refinery Copper Cliff Smelter Canadian industry. FRANK B. ANDERSON ARCHIE FERGUSON ERNEST TOeRVILLE Garson Mine Port Colborne Frood Mine Two big fans draw drying air through the JOSEPH H. EVELINE WILBERT A. HEALEY LEO WALKER lockers, and out through dncts into two con- Copper Cliff Smelter Open Pit Frood Open Pit rete tunnels each 120 ft. long, running the GRAHAM CHABOT EDISON MENZIES HECTOR DESAYEUX Coniston Mechanical Levack Mine Creighton Mine length of the changehouse. Prior to installa- JAMES ANDERSON FRANK VID WILLARD DESJARDINS tion of the smoke detection arrangement it was Port Colborne Creighton Mine Garson Mine found that fire originating in the clothing in MAURICE ONUSKI VICTOR RANGER HUGH D. PAWSON one locker could spread to a considerable ex- Copper Cliff Smelter Creighton Mine Copper Refinery tent before being discovered endangering the RUSSEL DAVID MATHERS LEN ROGERS EDGAR GUTHRIE Copper Refinery Port Colborne Copper Cliff contents of an entire bank of 40 lockers. JOSEPH P. SULLIVAN ALBERT BRANKLEY CARL WALTER STROM After numerous experiments using actual Copper Cliff Smelter Garson Mine Frood Mine fires in clothing in different lockers the Com- FRED BUCK GEORGE A. MITCHELL ANTHONY SMRKE pany's electrical department in co-operation' Copper Cliff-Mechanicol Port Colborne Open Pit ALEX ROY C. A. McKINNON RONALD P. HUDSON with the fire inspector, worked out the novel Pori Colborne Copper Refinery I-rood Mine electric eye system. A balanced phototube cir- JOHN MARSH PATRICK CRAWFORD ALFRED J. GALLOWAY cuit is maintained in each of the concrete Garson Mine Open Pit Frood Mine tunnels, a beam of light reflecting from photo. STANLEY J. DUBOWSKI DONALD A. AUGUSTINE LEONARD H. SAVILLE Port C.olborne tubes at one end to small mirrors at the other. Copper Cliff Smelter Port Colborne JAMES SMITH ALFRED BALCOMBE J. E. SOULIERE When any smoke or other foreign matter enters Copper Cliff Port Colbornr Copper Cliff the tunnel through the ducts, the light beam VICTOR A. HUFFMAN J. A. MYRE CHARLES LEWIS WEATHERBY is broken and a recording instrument in the Port Colborne Frood Mint Conitton First Aid room automatically pulls a relay REGINALD GREENTREE BRUCE S. CORBETT DAVID H. JONASSON which shuts off the ventilating fans and sounds Levack Mine Copper Cliff Conitton an alarm. An investigation is made at once. IVAN PAGE ARTHUR DIWELL MURDOCK J. McLEOD Port Colborne Port Colborne Copper Chit Operation of the system is complicated by JOHN BECKETT DONALD D. MacKERACHER EMMETT J. DILLON dust and in 24 hours there may be four or' Port Colborne Creighion Mine Copper Cliff five false alarms during the periods when the CECIL GOODREAU ALBERT E. CLARKE JAMES L. MORTIMER men are changing clothing but this incon- Copper Cliff Levack Mine Capper Cliff venience is more than offset by the efficiency of' STEVEN MOLARCHUK JAMES STANLEY HOWARD WALTER HUGH SCOTT Creighton Mine Frood Mine Frood Mine the unit in detecting fires which usually occur HENRY EDWARD LACELLE JOHN LORNE ROCHESTER SIDNEY PHILIPCHUK cne to two hours after the men have been Copper Cliff Copper Refinery Copper Refinery at the lockers. DENNIS ARTHUR DAVEY GORDON W. FERGUSON LAWRENCE FREDERICK KING The accompanying picture is one of the Copper Cliff Copper Cliff Copper Cliff RAY EDWIN PATTERSON FLDON THOMAS MAGILL DOMENIC J. BELLANTINO phototube installations which might be called Copper Refinery Carson Mine Cone-ion an electric nose rather than an electric eye in RODGER BRUNELLE MICHAEL OWENS HENRY GIPSON DUNCAN MacKIN NON view of the way it sniffs out tell-tale smoke. Creighyon Mire Copper Cliff Soselri-r C.pper Cliff 'slei-hn rica i Copper (,Iiff Mechanical JOSEPH C. KANE LEE NASH AlEX. PHILI.IPS ERIC TIPLADY I-rood Mine 'rood Mine Port CaIhrrrni. Copper Cliff A FAST DEAL. PHILIP McINTOSH BERT McFEETORS ROBERt K. JACK PETE OBBEMA The decrepit old car rolled up to the toll Open Pir C.,t't'er lit (.ir .on rstiiii- (.,.irson Mine bridge. WIllIAM POHO HOWARD PETERSEN JOSEPH F. bUIL T I-RED RANGER I.erack Mm,' Levo,k Mine Cop per (lit 1-roid Mmmcc 'Fifty cents. called out g.nreinan JOS. P. BIRMINf,HAM J OHN BILBE N.-VIHAN CRAWFORI) HAROI,D C. IRWIN "Sold," replied the driver. ('rOper tiff (.oni..,on Copper (liff C.,tpcr ( liff WILLIAM S. LOGUE WM. COLIN SOUI.L JOE ANDREWS HECTOR J. I.ECLAIR Copper Cliff Coppcr Cliff Porr CoIbrrne Copper Cliff To rise to great heights, solid faundarions crc WM.
Recommended publications
  • Physical Environment City Greater Sudbury
    Physical Environment–Sudbury; OGS Special Volume 6 Selected Headings for Chapter 9, The Past, Present and Future of Sudbury’s Lakes Abstract......................................................................................................................................................... 195 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 195 Geological Control of Sudbury’s Lakes ....................................................................................................... 195 Watersheds and Watershed Units ................................................................................................................. 198 Watersheds in the City ........................................................................................................................... 198 Watershed Units ..................................................................................................................................... 199 Environmental History and Prognosis .......................................................................................................... 199 Pre-Settlement ........................................................................................................................................ 199 The Impact of Industrial Environmental Stresses .................................................................................. 199 Erosion............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Goalie Frankie Brimsek Replies to Critics Many University of B.C
    FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1940 THE LETHBRIDGE HERALD PAGE FIFTEEN GOALIE FRANKIE BRIMSEK REPLIES TO CRITICS MANY UNIVERSITY OF B.C. GRID PERFORMS BRILLIANTLY TO HAND Hockey Scores Know Your National Detroit 2, Canadiens 1, STARS ON LINEUP OF COAST CLUB CHICAGO 2-0 SHUTOUT; LEAFS EDGE Boston 2, Chicago 0. Maple Leafs Toronto 2, Americans 1 (O.T.) Pacific Coast i Portland 6, Spokane 0. PLAY CALGARY SQUAD SATURDAY AMFRKS 2-1 IN OVERTIME BATTLE | American Association Kansas City 6, Tulsa 2. Vancouver Bulldogs Will Field Line Averaging 189 Syl Apps' Goal Spoils Rayner's N.H.L. Debut as Cape Breton Senior Glace Bay 5, North Sydney 1. Pounds and Backfield Averaging 179—Bronks Toronto Keeps Grip on First Place—Detroit Beats American League Will Have Regular Lineup. Canadiens 2-1. Springfield 4, Indianapolis 1. (By J.ack Mitchell, Canadian Press Staff Writer) VANCOUVER, Nov. 22.—(CB—The Harry Bullock, 175 pounds, will be UST when the professional mourners were beginning University of British Columbia's at quarter-back. Bullock played with Standings blue and gold banner won't bo flying North Shore In the Big Four here Jto wail, Corpse Frankie Brimsek refused to stay dead. over the stadium here Saturday last year. The stone-faced Brimsek who backed the Bruins to W L D F A Pts when the Vancouver Bulldogs play At right halfback will be 185- the Stanley cup, who gained The Canadian Press all-star Toronto .. 5 1 0 20 10 10 the Calgary Bronks in the most pound Fred Joplln, another member Detroit ..
    [Show full text]
  • Nouvelle Vague De Terrorisme En Palestine Ferrier Chartier Les Perspectives De Paix À L’Aurore De 1947
    **&• Ouu4* Ml on» mkttoa MaMMitM M w ^•ut avec aocillté aaocpter d* la Qrande-Breta- Montréal, vendredi 3 janvier 1947 J gn* ou des Ktatt-Unta ou de qui que cm Mit Tolume xxxvTh d'autre, l'attitude qu'il lui faut prendre envera le inonde Le premier devoir de loyalisme d'uu Canadien n'est pas envers le Commonweaitn 'orl- * .unique dee nations, male envers le Canada et BEDACTIOK ET ADMINISTRATION J son roi. et ceux qui contestent ceci rendent, à «30 EST. NOTBtDAME. MONTREAL 1 mon avis Un mauvais service au Commonwealth." ■ha la b sovereign nation and cannot take , .LEPHONI j *BEIoir 3361 ber attitude toéhe world docilely from Britain or from the United States or from anybody else. SOUS. DIMANCHES Et FETES A Canadian’s first loyalty U not to the British Commonwealth of Nations but to Canada and to Canada's king and those who deny this ere Administratioa : BE. 3361 doing, to my mind, a great disservice to the Commonwealth." Rédaction : BE. 3366 (X-X-J71 Gérant : 6E. 3363 Lord Tveedsmuir Directeur : Georqee PELtETDEB DEVOIR Nouvelle vague de terrorisme en Palestine Ferrier Chartier Les perspectives de paix à l’aurore de 1947 quence la Loi de l’immigration; t Nom avons la douleur de poser au seuil de cette année, La nouvelle, à mesure qu’elle se répandait au bureau, dès 1948, il faudra 100,000 Anglais Attentai contre M. Moutet en Indochine — Hostilités à Sumatra — Les épreuves » Javelle une pierre tombale. suscitait, en même temps que la plus douloureuse sur­ par année au Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • A Matter of Inches My Last Fight
    INDEPENDENT PUBLISHERS GROUP A Matter of Inches How I Survived in the Crease and Beyond Clint Malarchuk, Dan Robson Summary No job in the world of sports is as intimidating, exhilarating, and stress­ridden as that of a hockey goaltender. Clint Malarchuk did that job while suffering high anxiety, depression, and obsessive compulsive disorder and had his career nearly literally cut short by a skate across his neck, to date the most gruesome injury hockey has ever seen. This autobiography takes readers deep into the troubled mind of Clint Malarchuk, the former NHL goaltender for the Quebec Nordiques, the Washington Capitals, and the Buffalo Sabres. When his carotid artery was slashed during a collision in the crease, Malarchuk nearly died on the ice. Forever changed, he struggled deeply with depression and a dependence on alcohol, which nearly cost him his life and left a bullet in his head. Now working as the goaltender coach for the Calgary Flames, Malarchuk reflects on his past as he looks forward to the future, every day grateful to have cheated death­twice. 9781629370491 Pub Date: 11/1/14 Author Bio Ship Date: 11/1/14 Clint Malarchuk was a goaltender with the Quebec Nordiques, the Washington Capitals, and the Buffalo Sabres. $25.95 Hardcover Originally from Grande Prairie, Alberta, he now divides his time between Calgary, where he is the goaltender coach for the Calgary Flames, and his ranch in Nevada. Dan Robson is a senior writer at Sportsnet Magazine. He 272 pages lives in Toronto. Carton Qty: 20 Sports & Recreation / Hockey SPO020000 6.000 in W | 9.000 in H 152mm W | 229mm H My Last Fight The True Story of a Hockey Rock Star Darren McCarty, Kevin Allen Summary Looking back on a memorable career, Darren McCarty recounts his time as one of the most visible and beloved members of the Detroit Red Wings as well as his personal struggles with addiction, finances, and women and his daily battles to overcome them.
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Sudbury Source Protection Area Assessment Report
    Greater Sudbury Source Protection Area Assessment Report Approved on September 2, 2014 Greater Sudbury Source Protection Area Assessment Report The Greater Sudbury Source Protection Area Assessment Report Introduction Limitations of this Report ......................................................................................... 13 Executive Summary ................................................................................................. 14 Sommaire ................................................................................................................ 18 Acknowledgements ................................................................................................. 21 Foreword ................................................................................................................. 22 Preface .................................................................................................................... 24 Part 1 – Report Overview and Methodology Chapter 1 - Overview of the Assessment Report .................................................... 1-5 Chapter 2 - Water Quality Risk Assessment ........................................................... 1-9 Chapter 3 - Water Quantity Risk Assessment ...................................................... 1-23 Part 2 – The Greater Sudbury Source Protection Area Chapter 4 - The Greater Sudbury Source Protection Area: A Tale of Three Rivers 2-5 Chapter 5 - Drinking Water Systems ...................................................................... 2-7 Chapter
    [Show full text]
  • 1954 Long Branch Squares Series
    22 THE WINNIPEG Sept 3 1934 Ontario Squares Series With Jut who will travel out to Van ing Long Branch and by the same Coleman broke in alone at 3 DerrettVictoryShort- - couver in search of Minto Cup token and the lead was Ontario's Coleman hampering Homer Third laurels Is a mute question Penalties were prominent in the for the Derrett muffed a Quarter Thursday night at the Olympic especially for breakaway for the before Smith Ontario's Branch Mon- The scored five Ruse hit for at Rus- Hunt Long times another R. Coleman arch made a with the Monarchs sell rose to great heights at this Horner sudden-deat- s. a h affair when they The clubs traded goals when five point with the club Ruse All-Sta- rs Fargey Chem turned back Manitoba's junior aside while Ontario clicked while With the Monarchs still shy a Coleman before close to themselves were a man a Neave minor and mis they McLaughlin got break and Smith and Chem Referees Joey and Ron scored at Manitoba's Mike Second Quarter Hunt Manitoba the opener McNeil In place of Ron having no chance Lyndon Fourth Quarter dished 19 McQueen last setting the stage up penalties Coleman Hunt for Saturday night's rubber match 13 for Ontario including a pair of McQueen after 42 seconds and Henderson Henderson minute Hunt at Ontario in front at the Game time Is 8 ten had Howard Morrow Ruse got Ontario in front at the by a single goal but Hen- Howard Smith misconduct Insufficient staying power and a mark of the first but Derrett derson got the long break pass Ruse guy by the name of Dave tied it at to net the
    [Show full text]
  • The Greater Sudbury Source Protection Area
    Part Two The Greater Sudbury Source Protection Area Meandering through one of Canada’s largest mining centres and covering 9,150 km2 are three large river systems: the Vermilion, the Wanapitei and the Whitefish. Approved on September 2, 2014 Minor revisions on March 1, 2017 Greater Sudbury Source Protection Area Assessment Report Table of Contents Chapter 4 – The Greater Sudbury Source Protection Area: A Tale of Three Rivers ... 2-5 Chapter 5 – Drinking Water Systems ............................................................................. 2-7 5.1 Large Municipal Residential Drinking Water Systems ............................................ 2-7 5.2 Small Non-municipal, Non-residential ................................................................... 2-8 5.3 Non-municipal, Year Round Residential ................................................................. 2-8 Chapter 6 – Physical Geography .................................................................................... 2-9 6.1 Topography ............................................................................................................ 2-9 6.2 Soil Characteristics ................................................................................................ 2-9 6.3 Land Cover .......................................................................................................... 2-10 6.4 Forest Cover ........................................................................................................ 2-10 6.5 Wetlands .............................................................................................................
    [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]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Rifle Submission.Pdf
    John K. Samson PO Box 83‐971 Corydon Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba R3M 3S3 February 23, 2013 Mr. Bill Hay, Chairman of the Board, and Members of the Selection Committee The Hockey Hall of Fame 30 Yonge Street Toronto, Ontario M5V 1X8 Dear Mr. Bill Hay, Chairman of the Board, and Members of the Selection Committee, Hockey Hall of Fame; In accordance with the Hockey Hall of Fame’s Policy Regarding Public Submission of Candidates Eligible for Election into Honoured Membership, please accept this bona‐fide submission putting forth the name Reggie Joseph Leach for your consideration. A member of the Berens River First Nation, Reggie Joseph Leach was born in 1950 in Riverton, Manitoba. While facing the injustices of racism and poverty, and playing on borrowed skates for much of his childhood, Leach’s terrific speed and honed shooting skills earned him the nickname “The Riverton Rifle.” He went on to become one of the most gifted and exciting hockey players of his generation. His pro‐hockey accomplishments are truly impressive: two‐time NHL All Star, Conn Smythe Trophy winner (the only non‐goalie from a losing team to ever win it), 1975 Stanley Cup winner, 1976 Canada Cup winner, and Regular Season Goal Scoring Leader, to name a few. His minor league record is remarkable, too. As a legendary member of the MJHL/WCJHL Flin Flon Bombers, Mr. Leach led the league in goal‐scoring twice, and was placed on the First All‐ Star team every season he played. The statistical analysis in the pages that follow, prepared by Phil Russell of Dozen Able Men Data Design (Ottawa, Ontario), makes a clear and persuasive case that Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadianliterature / Littérature Canadienne
    Canadian Literature / Littérature canadienne A Quarterly of Criticism and Review Number "#", Autumn "##$, Sport and the Athletic Body Published by !e University of British Columbia, Vancouver Editor: Margery Fee Associate Editors: Laura Moss (Reviews), Glenn Deer (Reviews), Larissa Lai (Poetry), Réjean Beaudoin (Francophone Writing), Judy Brown (Reviews) Past Editors: George Woodcock (%$&$–%$''), W.H. New (%$''–%$$&), Eva-Marie Kröller (%$$&–"##(), Laurie Ricou ("##(–"##') Editorial Board Heinz Antor Universität zu Köln Allison Calder University of Manitoba Kristina Fagan University of Saskatchewan Janice Fiamengo University of Ottawa Carole Gerson Simon Fraser University Helen Gilbert University of London Susan Gingell University of Saskatoon Faye Hammill University of Strathclyde Paul Hjartarson University of Alberta Coral Ann Howells University of Reading Smaro Kamboureli University of Guelph Jon Kertzer University of Calgary Ric Knowles University of Guelph Louise Ladouceur University of Alberta Patricia Merivale University of British Columbia Judit Molnár University of Debrecen Maureen Moynagh St. Francis Xavier University Reingard Nischik University of Constance Ian Rae King’s University College Roxanne Rimstead Université de Sherbrooke Sherry Simon Concordia University Patricia Smart Carleton University David Staines University of Ottawa Cynthia Sugars University of Ottawa Neil ten Kortenaar University of Toronto Marie Vautier University of Victoria Gillian Whitlock University of Queensland David Williams University of Manitoba
    [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]