Induction2014 CHOHåDWLRQ FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2014 DELTA REGINA 1919 SASKATCHEWAN DRIVE REGINA, SASKATCHEWAN kkPAÎÌ,ÁÀA Induction Ceremony Captain Edward Lyman “Hick” Abbott, CM/Bar Bob Bourne Brian Clark Jacqueline Lavallee Keith Magnuson Claude Petit, C.M., S.O.M 1996 Randy Bryden Mixed Curling Team 2001, 2002 & 2003 Saskatoon Hilltop Football Club 7KH6DVNDWFKHZDQ6SèWV+DçRI)DPH 2013-2014%RDUGRI'LUHFWèV President: Trent Fraser Vice President: Scott Waters Treasurer: Justin E. Scott Secretary: Linda Burnham Past President: Hugh Vassos 'LUHFWèV Steve Chisholm Rebecca Conly Laurel Garven Greg Indzeoski Vance McNab Paul Spasoff "AÎÌ,ÁYkÄÄ cØYÎlÌkOÎåÌÄÌAÄÌyâÄ_ ÏkÎk_ Nominees must have represented sport with distinction in athletic competition; both in Saskatchewan and outside the province; or whose example has brought great credit to the sport and high respect for the individual; and whose conduct will not bring discredit to the SSHF. Nominees must have compiled an outstanding record in one or more sports. Nominees must be individuals with substantial connections to Saskatchewan. NRPLQHHVGRQRWKDYHWREHÀUVWUHFRJQL]HGE\DORFDOVDWHOOLWHKDOORI IDPHLI DYDLODEOH The Junior level of competition will be the minimum level of accomplishment considered for eligibility. Regardless of age, if an individual competes in an open competition, a nomination will be considered. Generally speaking, athletes will not be inducted for at least three (3) years after they have ÀQLVKHGFRPSHWLQJ UHWLUHG ØckÀ_ NoPLQHHVPXVWKDYHKDGDFDUHHUZKLFKFRPELQHVZKROO\RULQSDUWWKHTXDOLWLHVVSHFLÀHG for athletes (above) in such a way as to make their contribution to sport of an outstanding nature, and whose conduct will not bring discredit to the SSHF. Nominees must be individuals with substantial connections to Saskatchewan. Nominees do QRWKDYHWREHÀUVWUHFRJQL]HGE\DORFDOVDWHOOLWHKDOORI IDPHLI DYDLODEOH TKHWHUP´%XLOGHUµVKRXOGEHGHÀQHGWRLOOXVWUDWHDYDULHW\RI IXQFWLRQVLQFOXGLQJFRDFKRIÀFLDO administrator, patron, media (journalist/broadcaster) and sports science and medicine. An individual honored as an athlete who then goes on to a career as a builder will not be considered for induction in the same sport. 1kAÄ_ Saskatchewan teams winning a national, international, or world championship, or reaching the ultimate level of achievement in their sport, and whose conduct will not bring discredit to the SSHF, may be eligible for entry into the SSHF. NRPLQHHVGRQRWKDYHWREHÀUVWUHFRJQL]HGE\DORFDOVDWHOOLWHKDOORI IDPHLI DYDLODEOH Generally speaking, in a sport where athletes compete in individual events the team will not be eligible for a team induction. The “Junior” level of competition will be the minimum level of accomplishment considered for nomination eligibility. Regardless of age, if a team competes in an open competition, a nomination will be considered. THDPVRI DVSHFLÀF\HDUVKRXOGJHQHUDOO\QRWEHLQGXFWHGIRUDWOHDVWWKUHH \HDUVDIWHUWKHLU accomplishment. (DFK\HDUWKH66+)·V6HOHFWLRQ&RPPLWWHHUHYLHZVWKHQRPLQDWLRQVUHFHLYHGDQGRQÀOHLQRUGHUWR choose approximately eight (8) athletes and builders and up to two (2) teams, in order to achieve a total of nine (9) to ten (10) inductees annually. At no time shall the induction of builders exceed the total number of athletes. Nomination deadline is October 1st annually. Nomination forms can be obtained directly from the SSHF (306-780-9232) or downloaded from our website, www.sasksportshalloffame.com. Choose the Inductees link. /«ÄÄ«Ì1AÌ<Ø 1kÌ/AÄAÎYkâAÌ/«ÎÄÌAÌyÌAkÌÀkYékÄÌ AcÌÏAÄÌÏkÌyâÌyzYAÌÄØ««kÀÄÌ ÎÌÏkÌ2014ÌcØYÎÌ kkPAÎ°Ì 1kÌÄØ««ÎÌ«ÀßckcÌOåÌÏkÄkÌÄ«ÄÄÌâÌk«ÌÎÌ kÄØÀkÌÏAÎÌ/AÄAÎYkâA½ÄÌÄ«ÎÌkÀÎAkÌÄÌ«ÀkÄkÀßkcÌ yÌyØÎØÀkÌkkÀAÎÄÌÎÌA««ÀkYAÎk° ACCESS COMMUNICATIONS SASKATCHEWAN INDIAN GAMING AUTHORITY SIGNATURE GRAPHICS PRO AV MOLSON COORS CANADA FIRE CUBE VIDEO BARKER’S TROPHIES AWARDS & GIFTS DELTA REGINA SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDER FOOTBALL CLUB DESIGNER PHOTOGRAPHIC TECHNOLOGIES SHARPSHOOTER PHOTOGRAPHY IMAGES ON ICE T.G. MARKETING TWISTED PAIR PRODUCTIONS LTD. E & J GALLO BARB’S BADGES OUTLAW COMMUNICATIONS Captain Edward Lyman Ò+LFNÓ$EERWWCM/Bar Edward Lyman “Hick” Abbott was known throughout Western Canada as a great athlete, a true sportsman and an exceptional person. Even today, many sports historians consider Abbott one of Regina’s greatest athletes. Originally born in Orillia, Ontario, Abbott moved to Regina at an early age and history was made. While in high school, Abbott excelled in a variety of sports including lacrosse, baseball, rugby, football, basketball and hockey. Remembered across southern Saskatchewan as a speedy right winger who had a knack of putting the puck in the net, Abbott was at home on the hockey rink. As a member of the Regina Shamrocks Hockey Club and the Regina Bees Capital Hockey Club, Abbott helped his teammates capture the Valkenburg Cup in 1911 and 1912, respectively, Saskatchewan senior hockey’s provincial amateur championship. The talented Abbott continued to enjoy success on the ice. He was a key member of the Regina Victorias when they became Senior Hockey Champions of Canada in 1913 and 1914 winning the Allan Cup. 3ULRUWRHQOLVWLQJLQWKHPLOLWDU\DQGKHDGLQJRYHUVHDVWRÀJKWLQ:RUOG:DU Abbott piloted Regina to a western championship in rugby in 1915. $EERWWZDVDOVRDWUXHOHDGHURQWKHEDWWOHÀHOG+HZDVDZDUGHGWKH0LOLWDU\&URVV DQGDQH[WUD%DUIRUKLVEUDYHU\DQGJDOODQWU\LQWKHÀHOGEHIRUHKLVXQWLPHO\GHDWK in August, 1918. Close family friend, Joe Potts, found a way to preserve Abbott’s memory and keep his name alive for generations to come by introducing the Abbott Cup for the Western Canadian Junior Hockey Championship. $EERWWZDVRQHRI WKHÀQHVWDWKOHWHVDQGEHVWVSRUWVPHQLQ5HJLQD+HZLOODOZD\V EHUHPHPEHUHGDVDWUXHZDUULRUDQGDPDQRI FKDUDFWHUERWKRQWKHSOD\LQJÀHOG DQGWKHEDWWOHÀHOG /AÄAÎYkâAÌYkåÌÄÄYAÎÌYÀAÎØAÎkÄÌÏkÌyAåÌyÌ A«ÎAÌ câAÀcÌåAÌOOÎÎ`Ì Ë AÀ`ÌÌÄÌcØYÎÌÎÌ ÏkÌ/AÄAÎYkâAÌ/«ÎÄÌAÌyÌAk° ÏkÎkYkå &DSWDLQ(GZDUG/\PDQ Ò+LFNÓ$EERWW&0%DU %RE%RXUQH Bob Bourne, a native of Netherhill, SK turned his outstanding amateur hockey skills into an exceptional junior hockey career and four Stanley Cup championships with the New York Islanders. In his three seasons with the Saskatoon Blades, Bourne showcased his talent with 97 goals and 224 career points. Bourne’s junior hockey exploits with the Blades were forever enshrined when his #12 was lifted to the rafters in 2005. Bourne’s effort and determination as a junior hockey star were rewarded as he was drafted by both the National Hockey League’s (NHL) Kansas City Scouts and the World Hockey Association’s Indianapolis Racers in 1974. Prior to the start of the 1974-75 NHL season, Bourne was traded to the New York Islanders. Bourne, a member of the New York Islanders Hall of Fame, spent 14 seasons in the NHL with New York and Los Angeles. Bourne played 964 career games in the NHL netting 258 goals and 582 points. He was also a very instrumental part of the Islander dynasty as he recorded at least thirty goals per season three times and over twenty goals per season three other times. His leadership was a key ingredient of the Islander teams that captured the Stanley Cup four consecutive times. Bourne led the Islanders in playoff scoring en route to their fourth Stanley Cup in 1983. Always a top playoff performer in his career, Bourne scored 40 times and assisted on 56 others for 96 points in 139 playoff games. In 1984 Bourne represented Canada as a member of the Canada Cup Team. He saw action in 8 games recording 3 assists. %RXUQHVSHQWWKHÀQDOWZRVHDVRQVRI KLV1+/FDUHHUZLWKWKH/RV$QJHOHV.LQJV ,QKLVÀQDO\HDULQWKH1+/KHZDVDZDUGHGWKH%LOO0DVWHUWRQ7URSK\IRU perseverance. Bourne was also honoured by Sports Illustrated as one of several 1987 Sportsmen of the Year for his work with a school for disabled children. $IWHUUHWLULQJDVDSOD\HU%RXUQHVSHQWÀYHVHDVRQVFRDFKLQJLQWKH,QWHUQDWLRQDO Hockey League and Western Professional Hockey League. /AÄAÎYkâAÌYkåÌÄÄYAÎÌYÀAÎØAÎkÄÌ OÌ ØÀkÌ ÌÄÌcØYÎÌÎÌÏkÌ/AÄAÎYkâAÌ/«ÎÄÌAÌyÌAk° ÏkÎkYkå %RE%RXUQH %ULDQ&ODUN Brian Clark was an instrumental part of the Saskatoon Track and Field community. His association with the Riversdale Track and Field Club in Saskatoon began in 1969 and Clark devoted many hours to the development of the organization’s young track athletes. Clark, who acted as a coach, manager and fundraiser, was well known for teaching his athletes motivation and self-discipline on the track. He also showed them how these character traits would have a positive affect on all aspects of their lives. As a coach, Clark found success on many levels, always displaying commitment and a strong work ethic while helping to develop Saskatchewan athletes. In addition to leading his athletes to great accomplishments at a local level, Clark coached many athletes at the Provincial level including the 1972 Saskatchewan Summers games held in Moose Jaw. He also assisted the University of Saskatchewan Huskies sprint, hurdles and relay teams from 1980 to 1989. &ODUNDQDWLRQDOFHUWLÀHG/HYHO,9FRDFKZDVUHFRJQL]HGIRUKLVHIIRUWVDVKHZDV named Saskatchewan’s head coach in two Western Canada Summer Games (1975 and 1979). He was also Team Saskatchewan’s head coach in four Canada Summer Games including 1977 in St. Johns, Newfoundland, 1981 in Thunder Bay, Ontario, the 1989 games in Saskatoon, and 1993 in Kamloops, British Columbia. At the 1975 Canada Summer Games in St. John, New Brunswick, Brian served as the sprint/hurdles and relay coach for Saskatchewan. The following year Clark was a coach for the 1976 Olympic Trials in Montreal. On a national level, Clark coached the Canadian Junior team in sprint/hurdles at the 1978 Pan Am Junior Games