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8	<title>Inductees | Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame</title>
9	<meta name="description" content="There are over 550 athletes, builders and teams inducted in the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame. Search for someone you know or discover a new sport hero." />
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13	<meta property="og:title" content="Inductees | Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame" />
14	<meta property="og:description" content="There are over 550 athletes, builders and teams inducted in the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame. Search for someone you know or discover a new sport hero." />
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}:where(.is-layout-flex){gap: 0.5em;}:where(.is-layout-grid){gap: 0.5em;}body .is-layout-flex{display: flex;}.is-layout-flex{flex-wrap: wrap;align-items: center;}.is-layout-flex > :is(*, div){margin: 0;}body .is-layout-grid{display: grid;}.is-layout-grid > :is(*, div){margin: 0;}body{padding-top: 0px;padding-right: 0px;padding-bottom: 0px;padding-left: 0px;}:root :where(.wp-element-button, .wp-block-button__link){background-color: #32373c;border-width: 0;color: #fff;font-family: inherit;font-size: inherit;font-style: inherit;font-weight: inherit;letter-spacing: inherit;line-height: inherit;padding-top: calc(0.667em + 2px);padding-right: calc(1.333em + 2px);padding-bottom: calc(0.667em + 2px);padding-left: calc(1.333em + 2px);text-decoration: none;text-transform: inherit;}.has-black-color{color: var(--wp--preset--color--black) !important;}.has-cyan-bluish-gray-color{color: var(--wp--preset--color--cyan-bluish-gray) !important;}.has-white-color{color: var(--wp--preset--color--white) !important;}.has-pale-pink-color{color: var(--wp--preset--color--pale-pink) !important;}.has-vivid-red-color{color: var(--wp--preset--color--vivid-red) !important;}.has-luminous-vivid-orange-color{color: var(--wp--preset--color--luminous-vivid-orange) !important;}.has-luminous-vivid-amber-color{color: var(--wp--preset--color--luminous-vivid-amber) !important;}.has-light-green-cyan-color{color: var(--wp--preset--color--light-green-cyan) !important;}.has-vivid-green-cyan-color{color: var(--wp--preset--color--vivid-green-cyan) !important;}.has-pale-cyan-blue-color{color: var(--wp--preset--color--pale-cyan-blue) !important;}.has-vivid-cyan-blue-color{color: var(--wp--preset--color--vivid-cyan-blue) !important;}.has-vivid-purple-color{color: var(--wp--preset--color--vivid-purple) !important;}.has-black-background-color{background-color: var(--wp--preset--color--black) !important;}.has-cyan-bluish-gray-background-color{background-color: var(--wp--preset--color--cyan-bluish-gray) !important;}.has-white-background-color{background-color: var(--wp--preset--color--white) !important;}.has-pale-pink-background-color{background-color: var(--wp--preset--color--pale-pink) !important;}.has-vivid-red-background-color{background-color: var(--wp--preset--color--vivid-red) !important;}.has-luminous-vivid-orange-background-color{background-color: var(--wp--preset--color--luminous-vivid-orange) !important;}.has-luminous-vivid-amber-background-color{background-color: var(--wp--preset--color--luminous-vivid-amber) !important;}.has-light-green-cyan-background-color{background-color: var(--wp--preset--color--light-green-cyan) !important;}.has-vivid-green-cyan-background-color{background-color: var(--wp--preset--color--vivid-green-cyan) !important;}.has-pale-cyan-blue-background-color{background-color: var(--wp--preset--color--pale-cyan-blue) !important;}.has-vivid-cyan-blue-background-color{background-color: var(--wp--preset--color--vivid-cyan-blue) !important;}.has-vivid-purple-background-color{background-color: var(--wp--preset--color--vivid-purple) !important;}.has-black-border-color{border-color: var(--wp--preset--color--black) !important;}.has-cyan-bluish-gray-border-color{border-color: var(--wp--preset--color--cyan-bluish-gray) !important;}.has-white-border-color{border-color: var(--wp--preset--color--white) !important;}.has-pale-pink-border-color{border-color: var(--wp--preset--color--pale-pink) !important;}.has-vivid-red-border-color{border-color: var(--wp--preset--color--vivid-red) !important;}.has-luminous-vivid-orange-border-color{border-color: var(--wp--preset--color--luminous-vivid-orange) !important;}.has-luminous-vivid-amber-border-color{border-color: var(--wp--preset--color--luminous-vivid-amber) !important;}.has-light-green-cyan-border-color{border-color: var(--wp--preset--color--light-green-cyan) !important;}.has-vivid-green-cyan-border-color{border-color: var(--wp--preset--color--vivid-green-cyan) !important;}.has-pale-cyan-blue-border-color{border-color: var(--wp--preset--color--pale-cyan-blue) !important;}.has-vivid-cyan-blue-border-color{border-color: var(--wp--preset--color--vivid-cyan-blue) !important;}.has-vivid-purple-border-color{border-color: var(--wp--preset--color--vivid-purple) !important;}.has-vivid-cyan-blue-to-vivid-purple-gradient-background{background: var(--wp--preset--gradient--vivid-cyan-blue-to-vivid-purple) !important;}.has-light-green-cyan-to-vivid-green-cyan-gradient-background{background: var(--wp--preset--gradient--light-green-cyan-to-vivid-green-cyan) !important;}.has-luminous-vivid-amber-to-luminous-vivid-orange-gradient-background{background: var(--wp--preset--gradient--luminous-vivid-amber-to-luminous-vivid-orange) !important;}.has-luminous-vivid-orange-to-vivid-red-gradient-background{background: var(--wp--preset--gradient--luminous-vivid-orange-to-vivid-red) !important;}
241.has-very-light-gray-to-cyan-bluish-gray-gradient-background{background: var(--wp--preset--gradient--very-light-gray-to-cyan-bluish-gray) !important;}.has-cool-to-warm-spectrum-gradient-background{background: var(--wp--preset--gradient--cool-to-warm-spectrum) !important;}.has-blush-light-purple-gradient-background{background: var(--wp--preset--gradient--blush-light-purple) !important;}.has-blush-bordeaux-gradient-background{background: var(--wp--preset--gradient--blush-bordeaux) !important;}.has-luminous-dusk-gradient-background{background: var(--wp--preset--gradient--luminous-dusk) !important;}.has-pale-ocean-gradient-background{background: var(--wp--preset--gradient--pale-ocean) !important;}.has-electric-grass-gradient-background{background: var(--wp--preset--gradient--electric-grass) !important;}.has-midnight-gradient-background{background: var(--wp--preset--gradient--midnight) !important;}.has-small-font-size{font-size: var(--wp--preset--font-size--small) !important;}.has-medium-font-size{font-size: var(--wp--preset--font-size--medium) !important;}.has-large-font-size{font-size: var(--wp--preset--font-size--large) !important;}.has-x-large-font-size{font-size: var(--wp--preset--font-size--x-large) !important;}
242/*# sourceURL=global-styles-inline-css */
243</style>
244<link rel='stylesheet' id='ultimate-vc-addons-background-style-css' href='https://nsshf.com/wp-content/plugins/Ultimate_VC_Addons/assets/min-css/background-style.min.css?ver=3.21.5' media='all' />
245<link rel='stylesheet' id='flexbox-grid-css-css' href='https://nsshf.com/wp-content/plugins/reactivepro/assets/dist/ven/flexboxgrid.css?ver=7.0.6' media='all' />
246<link rel='stylesheet' id='wp-color-picker-css' href='https://nsshf.com/wp-admin/css/color-picker.min.css?ver=7.0.6' media='all' />
247<link rel='stylesheet' id='grid-layout-css' href='https://nsshf.com/wp-content/plugins/reactivepro/assets/dist/ven/grid-layout.css?ver=1' media='all' />
248<link rel='stylesheet' id='owlcarousel_css-css' href='https://nsshf.com/wp-content/plugins/reactivepro/assets/dist/ven/owl.carousel.min.css?ver=7.0.6' media='all' />
249<link rel='stylesheet' id='owlcarousel-theme-css-css' href='https://nsshf.com/wp-content/plugins/reactivepro/assets/dist/ven/owl.theme.default.min.css?ver=7.0.6' media='all' />
250<link rel='stylesheet' id='magnific-popup-css-css' href='https://nsshf.com/wp-content/plugins/reactivepro/assets/dist/ven/magnific-popup.css?ver=7.0.6' media='all' />
251<link rel='stylesheet' id='autosearch-css-css' href='https://nsshf.com/wp-content/plugins/reactivepro/assets/dist/ven/reactive-autosearch.css?ver=7.0.6' media='all' />
252<link rel='stylesheet' id='gridavada-css-css' href='https://nsshf.com/wp-content/plugins/reactivepro/assets/dist/ven/gridavada.css?ver=7.0.6' media='all' />
253<link rel='stylesheet' id='gridginie-css-css' href='https://nsshf.com/wp-content/plugins/reactivepro/assets/dist/ven/gridginie.css?ver=7.0.6' media='all' />
254<link rel='stylesheet' id='gridUncode-css-css' href='https://nsshf.com/wp-content/plugins/reactivepro/assets/dist/ven/gridUncode.css?ver=7.0.6' media='all' />
255<link rel='stylesheet' id='gridUncodeAlt-css-css' href='https://nsshf.com/wp-content/plugins/reactivepro/assets/dist/ven/gridUncodeAlt.css?ver=7.0.6' media='all' />
256<link rel='stylesheet' id='gridproduct-css-css' href='https://nsshf.com/wp-content/plugins/reactivepro/assets/dist/ven/gridproduct.css?ver=7.0.6' media='all' />
257<link rel='stylesheet' id='gridsimple-css-css' href='https://nsshf.com/wp-content/plugins/reactivepro/assets/dist/ven/gridsimple.css?ver=7.0.6' media='all' />
258<link rel='stylesheet' id='userGrid-css-css' href='https://nsshf.com/wp-content/plugins/reactivepro/assets/dist/ven/userGrid.css?ver=7.0.6' media='all' />
259<link rel='stylesheet' id='reviewGrid-css-css' href='https://nsshf.com/wp-content/plugins/reactivepro/assets/dist/ven/reviewGrid.css?ver=7.0.6' media='all' />
260<link rel='stylesheet' id='bbGroupGrid-css-css' href='https://nsshf.com/wp-content/plugins/reactivepro/assets/dist/ven/bbGroupGrid.css?ver=7.0.6' media='all' />
261<link rel='stylesheet' id='reactive-front-one-css' href='https://nsshf.com/wp-content/plugins/reactivepro/assets/dist/css//reactive-front.css?ver=7.0.6' media='all' />
262<link rel='stylesheet' id='reactive-front-two-css' href='https://nsshf.com/wp-content/plugins/reactivepro/assets/dist/css//reactive-front-two.css?ver=7.0.6' media='all' />
263<link rel='stylesheet' id='reactive-popover-css' href='https://nsshf.com/wp-content/plugins/reactivepro/assets/dist/ven//reactive-popover.css?ver=7.0.6' media='all' />
264<link rel='stylesheet' id='ionicons-css' href='https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/ionicons/2.0.1/css/ionicons.min.css?ver=7.0.6' media='all' />
265
266</head>
267<body class="wp-singular page-template-default page page-id-25 wp-theme-Impreza wp-child-theme-Impreza-child l-body Impreza_8.42 us-core_8.42 header_hor links_underline headerinpos_to
267p state_default tribe-no-js page-template-impreza-child wpb-js-composer js-comp-ver-8.7.3 vc_responsive" itemscope itemtype="https://schema.org/WebPage">
268
269<div class="l-canvas type_wide">
270	<header id="page-header" class="l-header pos_static shadow_thin bg_transparent id_96" itemscope itemtype="https://schema.org/WPHeader"><div class="l-subheader at_top"><div class="l-subheader-h"><div class="l-subheader-cell at_left"></div><div class="l-subheader-cell at_center"></div><div class="l-subheader-cell at_right"></div></div></div><div class="l-subheader at_middle width_full"><div class="l-subheader-h"><div class="l-subheader-cell at_left"><div class="w-image ush_image_2 has_height"><a href="https://nsshf.com/" aria-label="NSSHF-Primary_Logo-White" class="w-image-h"><img width="912" height="1024" src="https://nsshf.com/wp-content/uploads/NSSHF-Primary_Logo-White-912x1024.png" class="attachment-large size-large" alt="" loading="lazy" decoding="async" srcset="https://nsshf.com/wp-content/uploads/NSSHF-Primary_Logo-White-912x1024.png 912w, https://nsshf.com/wp-content/uploads/NSSHF-Primary_Logo-White-267x300.png 267w, https://nsshf.com/wp-content/uploads/NSSHF-Primary_Logo-White-205x230.png 205w, https://nsshf.com/wp-content/uploads/NSSHF-Primary_Logo-White.png 1470w" sizes="auto, (max-width: 912px) 100vw, 912px" /></a></div></div><div class="l-subheader-cell at_center"></div><div class="l-subheader-cell at_right"><div class="w-vwrapper hidden_for_tablets hidden_for_mobiles ush_vwrapper_1 align_right valign_top"><div class="w-hwrapper hidden_for_tablets hidden_for_mobiles ush_hwrapper_1 align_left valign_middle"><div class="w-text ush_text_1 nowrap align_none"><a href="https://nsshf.com/donations/" class="w-text-h"><span class="w-text-value">Donations</span></a></div><div class="w-text ush_text_4 nowrap align_none"><a href="https://nsshf.com/about-us/" class="w-text-h"><span class="w-text-value">About Us</span></a></div><div class="w-text ush_text_5 nowrap align_none"><a href="https://nsshf.com/news/" class="w-text-h"><span class="w-text-value">News</span></a></div></div><nav class="w-nav type_desktop ush_menu_1 show_main_arrows open_on_hover dropdown_height m_align_center m_layout_fullscreen dropdown_shadow_wide m_effect_afc" itemscope itemtype="https://schema.org/SiteNavigationElement"><a class="w-nav-control" aria-label="Menu" aria-expanded="false" role="button" href="#"><div class="w-nav-icon style_hamburger_1" style="--icon-thickness:3px"><div></div></div></a><ul class="w-nav-list level_1 hide_for_mobiles hover_simple"><li id="menu-item-82" class="menu-item menu-item-type-post_type menu-item-object-page current-menu-item page_item page-item-25 current_page_item w-nav-item level_1 menu-item-82"><a class="w-nav-anchor level_1" href="https://nsshf.com/inductees/"><span class="w-nav-title">Inductees</span></a></li><li id="menu-item-80" class="menu-item menu-item-type-post_type menu-item-object-page w-nav-item level_1 menu-item-80"><a class="w-nav-anchor level_1" href="https://nsshf.com/facility-museum/"><span class="w-nav-title">Facility &#038; Museum</span></a></li><li id="menu-item-78" class="menu-item menu-item-type-post_type menu-item-object-page w-nav-item level_1 menu-item-78"><a class="w-nav-anchor level_1" href="https://nsshf.com/education/"><span class="w-nav-title">Education</span></a></li><li id="menu-item-596" class="menu-item menu-item-type-custom menu-item-object-custom w-nav-item level_1 menu-item-596"><a class="w-nav-anchor level_1" href="https://nsshf.com/events"><span class="w-nav-title">Events</span></a></li><li id="menu-item-189" class="menu-item menu-item-type-post_type menu-item-object-page w-nav-item level_1 menu-item-189"><a class="w-nav-anchor level_1" href="https://nsshf.com/nominations/"><span class="w-nav-title">Nominations</span></a></li><li id="menu-item-76" class="menu-item menu-item-type-post_type menu-item-object-page w-nav-item level_1 menu-item-76"><a class="w-nav-anchor level_1" href="https://nsshf.com/collection/"><span class="w-nav-title">Collection</span></a></li><li class="w-nav-close"></li></ul><div class="w-nav-options hidden" onclick='return {&quot;mobileWidth&quot;:1040,&quot;mobileBehavior&quot;:1}'></div></nav></div></div></div></div><div class="l-subheader at_bottom width_full"><div class="l-subheader-h"><div class="l-subheader-cell at_left"></div><div class="l-subheader-cell at_center"></div><div class="l-subheader-cell at_right"></div></div></div><div class="l-subheader for_hidden hidden"><div class="w-vwrapper hidden_for_laptops hidden_for_mobiles ush_vwrapper_2 align_center valign_top"></div><div class="w-hwrapper hidden_for_laptops hidden_for_mobiles ush_hwrapper_2 align_left valign_top"></div></div></header>
270<main id="page-content" class="l-main" itemprop="mainContentOfPage">
271	<section class="l-section wpb_row page-top-section height_medium with_img parallax_ver"><div class="l-section-img" role="img" aria-label="Image" data-img-width="1900" data-img-height="1425" style="background-image: url(https://nsshf.com/wp-content/uploads/Our_Exhibits_subpage_temporary-2.jpg);background-repeat: no-repeat;"></div><div class="l-section-overlay" style="background:rgba(26,26,26,0.3)"></div><div class="l-section-h i-cf"><div class="g-cols vc_row via_flex valign_middle type_default stacking_default"><div class="vc_col-sm-12 wpb_column vc_column_container"><div class="vc_column-inner"><div class="wpb_wrapper"><h1 style="text-align: center" class="vc_custom_heading vc_do_custom_heading us_custom_cda6f729" >INDUCTEES</h1></div></div></div></div></div></section><section class="l-section wpb_row height_medium"><div class="l-section-h i-cf"><div class="g-cols vc_row via_flex valign_top type_default stacking_default"><div class="vc_col-sm-12 wpb_column vc_column_container"><div class="vc_column-inner"><div class="wpb_wrapper"><h3 style="color: #ffffff;text-align: center" class="vc_custom_heading vc_do_custom_heading us_custom_6df4bc3a" >There are over 550 athletes, builders and teams inducted in the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame. Search for someone you know or discover a new sport hero. All of their stories are right here.</h3></div></div></div></div></div></section><!-- Row Backgrounds --><div class="upb_color" data-bg-override="0" data-bg-color="#1e589b" data-fadeout="" data-fadeout-percentage="30" data-parallax-content="" data-parallax-content-sense="30" data-row-effect-mobile-disable="true" data-img-parallax-mobile-disable="true" data-rtl="false"  data-custom-vc-row=""  data-vc="8.7.3"  data-is_old_vc=""  data-theme-support=""   data-overlay="false" data-overlay-color="" data-overlay-pattern="" data-overlay-pattern-opacity="" data-overlay-pattern-size=""    ></div><section class="l-section wpb_row height_medium"><div class="l-section-h i-cf"><div class="g-cols vc_row via_flex valign_top type_default stacking_default"><div class="vc_col-sm-12 wpb_column vc_column_container"><div class="vc_column-inner"><div class="wpb_wrapper"><div class="wpb_text_column"><div class="wpb_wrapper"><div id="reactive-root" data-key="2000" style="margin-bottom: 100px;"></div>
272
273  
274  <div id="reactiveqgridtemplates">
275    	
275<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-grid_hofsimple-template">
276		                                                                                <div class="reactive-container-fluid">
277  <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
278  <div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock {{ data.listClass }}">
279    <# } else { #>
280    <div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock">
281      <# } #>
282      <# _.each(data.posts, function( post ) { #>
283        <!-- Grid -->
284        <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
285	      <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.listColumnClass}} reativeinfoWindowPopUp reactiveGridType-Simple fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
286	    <# } else { #>
287	      <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.columnClass}} reativeinfoWindowPopUp reactiveGridType-Simple fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
288	    <# } #>
289          <div class="reactiveGridImage">
290            <a href="{{ post.post_link }}" class="overlay"></a>
291					<# if(post.thumb_url) { #>
292                      <img src={{ post.thumb_url }} alt="Image">
293                    <# } else {#>
294                      <img src={{ data.gridPlaceHolder }} alt="Image">
295                    <# } #>
296              <h3 class="reactiveTitle">{{ post.post_title }}</h3>
297			<!--<p><strong>{{ post.meta.sport }}</strong></p>-->
298			<!--<span class="reactiveDate">{{post.post_formated_date}}</span>-->
299         </div>
300		</div>
301		<!-- Grid End -->
302	<# }) #>
303   </div>
304</div>	</script>
304
305		
305<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-grid_buddypressgroup-template">
306		    <div class="reactive-container-fluid">
307  <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
308  <div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock {{ data.listClass }}">
309    <# } else { #>
310    <div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock">
311      <# } #>
312      <# _.each(data.posts, function( post ) { #>
313        <!-- Grid -->
314        <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
315          <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.listColumnClass}} reactive-group-user-list reactive-group-user-listView fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
316            <a href="{{post.post_link}}">
317        <# } else { #>
318          <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.columnClass}} reactive-group-user-list reactive-group-user-gridView fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
319            <a href="{{post.post_link}}">
320        <# } #>
321            <div class="reactiveUserGroupInfo">
322              <div class="avatar-wrap">
323                <div class="avatar-image" >
324                <img decoding="async" src="http://1.gravatar.com/avatar/424dad6e95ec5a376d2c193a2b86ec9c?s=96&d=mm&r=g" class="avatar user-avatar" alt="User Avatar">
325                  </div>
326                <# if (post.status) { #>
327                    <span class="status">{{ post.status }}</span>
328                <# } #>
329              </div>
330              <div class="user-group-info">
331                <# if (post.name) { #>
332                    <h4 class="group-name">{{ post.name }}</h4>
333                <# } #>
334                    
335                <# if (post.post_formated_date) { #>
336                    <h5 class="group-created-date">{{ post.post_formated_date }}</h5>
337                <# } #>
338                    
339                <# if (post.description) { #>
340                    <p class="group-description">{{post.description}}</p>
341                <# } #>
342              </div>
343            </div>
344          </a>
345        </div>
346        <!-- Grid End -->
347    <# }) #>
348   </div>
349</div>	</script>
349
350		
350<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-grid_usertemplate-template">
351		  <div class="reactive-container-fluid">
352  <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
353  <div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock {{ data.listClass }}">
354    <# } else { #>
355    <div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock">
356      <# } #>
357      <# _.each(data.posts, function( post ) { #>
358        <!-- Grid -->
359        <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
360          <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.listColumnClass}} reactive-user-list reactive-user-listView fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
361            <a href="{{post.post_link}}">
362        <# } else { #>
363          <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.columnClass}} reactive-user-list reactive-user-gridView fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
364            <a href="{{post.post_link}}">
365        <# } #>
366            <div class="reactiveUserInfo">
367              <div class="avatar-wrap">
368                <img decoding="async" src="http://1.gravatar.com/avatar/424dad6e95ec5a376d2c193a2b86ec9c?s=96&d=mm&r=g" class="avatar user-avatar" alt="User Avatar">
369              </div>
370              <div class="user-info">
371                <# if(post.display_name) { #>
372                    <h4 class="user-name">{{ post.display_name }}</h4>
373                <# } #>
374                    
375                <# if(post.post_formated_date) { #>
376                    <p class="user-date">{{post.post_formated_date}}</p>
377                <# } #>
378              </div>
379            </div>
380          </a>
381        </div>
382        <!-- Grid End -->
383    <# }) #>
384   </div>
385</div>	</script>
385
386		
386<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-grid_reviewtemplate-template">
387		<div class="reactive-container-fluid">
388  <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
389  <div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock {{ data.listClass }}">
390    <# } else { #>
391    <div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock">
392      <# } #>
393      <# _.each(data.posts, function( post ) { #>
394        <!-- Grid -->
395        <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
396          <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.listColumnClass}} reactive-product-review-list reactive-product-review-listView fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
397            <a href="{{post.post_link}}">
398        <# } else { #>
399          <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.columnClass}} reactive-product-review-list reactive-product-review-gridView fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
400            <a href="{{post.post_link}}">
401        <# } #>
402            <div class="reactiveProductReviewInfo">
403              <div class="product-review-info">
404                <# if(post.post_title) { #>
405                    <h4 class="post-title">{{ post.post_title }}</h4>
406                <# } #>
407                        
408                <# if(post.comment_author || post.comment_date) { #>
409                    <div class="product-meta">
410                    <# if(post.comment_author) { #>
411                        <h5><strong>Author: </strong> {{ post.comment_author }}</h5>
412                    <# } #>
413                
414                    <# if(post.comment_date) { #>
415                          <h5><strong>Date: </strong> {{ post.comment_date }}</h5>
416                    <# } #>
417                   </div>
418                 <# } #>
419                    
420                <# if(post.comment_content) { #>
421                    <p class="comment-data">{{ post.comment_content }}</p>
422                <# } #>
423              </div>
424            </div>
425          </a>
426        </div>
427        <!-- Grid End -->
428    <# }) #>
429   </div>
430</div>	</script>
430
431		
431<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-grid_productgallerylightbox-template">
432		          <div class="reactive-container-fluid">
433			<# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
434			<div class="reactive-row   {{ data.listClass }}">
435			<# } else { #>
436			<div class="reactive-row  ">
437			<# } #>
438				<# _.each(data.posts, function( post ) { #>
439					<!-- Grid -->
440        <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
441	      <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.listColumnClass}} reativeinfoWindowPopUp reactiveGridType-product fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
442	    <# } else { #>
443	      <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.columnClass}} reativeinfoWindowPopUp reactiveGridType-product fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
444	    <# } #>
445						<# if(post.meta._product_image_gallery_links && post.meta._product_image_gallery_links.length > 1) { #>
446							<div class="reactive-lightbox-gallery reactiveGridImage owl-carousel owl-theme">
447								<# _.each(post.meta._product_image_gallery_links, function( image ) { #>
448                                    <a class="reactiveImagePopup" href={{image}}>
449                                    <# if(image) { #>
450                                      <img class="item" src={{ image }}>
451                                    <# } else {#>
452                                      <img class="item" src={{ data.gridPlaceHolder }} alt="Image">
453                                    <# } #>
454									</a>
455								<# }) #>
456							</div>
457							<!-- </div> -->
458						<# } else { #>
459							
460							<div class="reactiveGridImage">
461								<a href="{{ post.thumb_url }}" class="reactive-lightbox overlay"></a>
462								<a class=" reactiveImagePopup" href={{post.thumb_url}}>
463                    <# if(post.thumb_url) { #>
464                      <img class="item" src={{ post.thumb_url }}>
465                    <# } else {#>
466                      <img class="item" src={{ data.gridPlaceHolder }}>
467                    <# } #>
468									
469								</a>
470							</div>
471							<# } #>
472						
473	            <div class="reactiveGridContents">
474	              <div class="reactiveFlex">  
475	                <h3 class="reactiveProductTitle">
476	                  <a href="{{post.post_link}}">{{post.post_title}}</a>
477	                </h3>
478	                <span class="productRating">
479        <# _.each([1,2,3,4,5], function( num ) { #>
480        <# if(num <= parseFloat(post.meta._wc_average_rating, 10)) { #>
481          <i class="fa fa-star" aria-hidden="true"></i>
482      	<# } else if((num > parseFloat(post.meta._wc_average_rating, 10)) && ((num-1 < parseFloat(post.meta._wc_average_rating, 10)))) { #>
483          <i class="fa fa-star-half-o" aria-hidden="true"></i>
484      	<# } else { #>
485          <i class="fa fa-star-o" aria-hidden="true"></i>
486      	<# } #>
487      	<# }) #> 
488	                </span>
489	              </div><!-- /.reactiveFlex -->
490	              <p class="reactivePrice">${{post.meta._price}}</p>
491	            </div>
492					</div>
493					<!-- Grid End -->
494				<# }) #>
495			</div>
496		</div>	</script>
496
497		
497<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-grid_lightbox-template">
498		  <div class="reactive-container-fluid">
499  <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
500  <div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock {{ data.listClass }}">
501    <# } else { #>
502    <div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock">
503      <# } #>
504      <# _.each(data.posts, function( post ) { #>
505        <!-- Grid -->
506        <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
507	      <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.listColumnClass}} reativeinfoWindowPopUp reactiveGridType-Simple fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
508	    <# } else { #>
509	      <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.columnClass}} reativeinfoWindowPopUp reactiveGridType-Simple fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
510	    <# } #>
511          <div class="reactiveGridImage">
512            <a href="{{ post.thumb_url }}" class="reactive-lightbox overlay"></a>
513					<# if(post.thumb_url) { #>
514                      <img src={{ post.thumb_url }} alt="Image">
515                    <# } else {#>
516                      <img src={{ data.gridPlaceHolder }} alt="Image">
517                    <# } #>
518              <h3 class="reactiveTitle">{{ post.post_title }}</h3>
519			<span class="reactiveDate">{{post.post_formated_date}}</span>
520         </div>
521		</div>
522		<!-- Grid End -->
523	<# }) #>
524   </div>
525</div>	</script>
525
526		
526<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-grid_avadawoocommerce-template">
527		                          	  <div class="reactive-container-fluid">
528	    <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
529	      <div class="reactive-row {{ data.listClass }}">
530	    <# } else { #>
531	      <div class="reactive-row">
532	    <# } #>
533
534	            <# _.each(data.posts, function( post ) { #>
535	                <!-- Grid -->
536              <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
537                <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.listColumnClass}} reativeinfoWindowPopUp reactiveGridType-basic fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
538              <# } else { #>
539                <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.columnClass}} reativeinfoWindowPopUp reactiveGridType-basic fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
540              <# } #>
541	                    <div id="results" class="reactiveGridImage">
542	                <# if(post.thumb_url) { #>
543                      <img src={{ post.thumb_url }} alt="Image">
544                    <# } else {#>
545                      <img src={{ data.gridPlaceHolder }} alt="Image">
546                    <# } #>
547	                        <!-- <a href="" class="reactiveViewDetails">VIEW DETAILS</a> -->
548	                    </div>
549
550	                    <div class="reactiveGridContents">
551	                        <div class="reactiveGridContentTop">
552	                            <h3 class="reactiveProductTitle">
553	                                <a href="{{post.post_link}}">{{post.post_title}}</a>
554	                            </h3>
555	                            <div class="reactiveMetaWrapper">
556		                            <span class="reactiveProductPrice">${{post.meta._price}}</span>
557		                            <div class="reactiveRatingPro">
558		                            <# _.each([1,2,3,4,5], function( num ) { #>
559		                                <# if(num <= parseFloat(post.meta._wc_average_rating, 10)) { #>
560		                                    <span class="star ratingOne"></span>
561		                                <# } else if((num > parseFloat(post.meta._wc_average_rating, 10)) && ((num-1 < parseFloat(post.meta._wc_average_rating, 10)))) { #>
562		                                    <span class="star ratingHalf"></span>
563		                                <# } else { #>
564		                                    <span class="star ratingNone"></span>
565		                                <# } #>
566		                            <# }) #>
567		                            </div><!-- /.reactiveRatingPro -->
568		                           </div>
569	                        </div>
570
571	                        <div class="reactiveGridContentBottom">
572	                            <a data-id={{post.ID}} href="#" class="reactiveAddToCart reactiveAddToCartAjax">Add to cart</a>
573	                            <a href="{{post.post_link}}" class="reactiveDetails">Details</a>
574	                        </div>
575	                    </div>
576	                </div>
577	                <!-- Grid End -->
578	            <# }) #>
579	            </div>
580	  </div>	</script>
580
581		
581<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-grid_uncodebasic-template">
582		                            		<div class="reactive-container-fluid">
583			<# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
584			<div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock {{ data.listClass }}">
585			<# } else { #>
586			<div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock">
587			<# } #>
588			<# _.each(data.posts, function( post ) { #>
589				<!-- Grid -->
590        <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
591	      <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.listColumnClass}} reativeinfoWindowPopUp reactiveGridTypeNcode fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
592	    <# } else { #>
593	      <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.columnClass}} reativeinfoWindowPopUp reactiveGridTypeNcode fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
594	    <# } #>
595					<div class="reactiveGridImage">
596						<div class="overlay"></div>
597					<# if(post.thumb_url) { #>
598                      <img src={{ post.thumb_url }} alt="Image">
599                    <# } else {#>
600                      <img src={{ data.gridPlaceHolder }} alt="Image">
601                    <# } #>
602
603						<a data-id={{post.ID}} href="#" class="reactiveAddToCart reactiveAddToCartAjax">Add to cart</a>
604					</div>
605
606					<div class="reactiveGridContents">
607						<h3 class="reactiveProductTitle">
608							<a href="{{post.post_link}}">{{post.post_title}}</a>
609						</h3>
610						<span class="reactiveProductPrice">${{post.meta._price}}</span>
611					</div>
612				</div>
613				<!-- Grid End -->
614				<# }) #>
615			</div>
616		</div>	</script>
616
617		
617<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-grid_ginie-template">
618		                        <div class="reactive-container-fluid">
619  <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
620  <div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock {{ data.listClass }}">
621  <# } else { #>
622  <div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock">
623  <# } #>
624    <# _.each(data.posts, function( post ) { #>
625    <!-- Grid -->
626    <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
627      <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.listColumnClass}} reativeinfoWindowPopUp reactiveGridTypeGinie fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
628    <# } else { #>
629      <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.columnClass}} reativeinfoWindowPopUp reactiveGridTypeGinie fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
630    <# } #>
631      <a href="{{post.post_link}}">
632        <div class="reactiveGridDetails">
633          <div class="reactiveGridImage">
634            <div class="overlay"></div>
635              <# if(post.thumb_url) { #>
636              	<img src={{ post.thumb_url }} alt="Grid Image">
637              <# } else {#>
638                <img src={{ data.gridPlaceHolder }} alt="Image">
639              <# } #>
640          </div>
641
642          <div class="reactiveGridContents">
643            <h3 class="reactiveProductTitle">{{post.post_title}}</h3>
644            <p class="reactiveProductDetails">{{post.post_content.substr(0, 70)}}</p>
645          </div>
646        </div>
647      </a>
648    </div>
649    <!-- Grid End -->
650  <# }) #>
651  </div>
652</div>
653	</script>
653
654		
654<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-grid_simple-template">
655		                                                      <div class="reactive-container-fluid">
656  <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
657  <div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock {{ data.listClass }}">
658    <# } else { #>
659    <div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock">
660      <# } #>
661      <# _.each(data.posts, function( post ) { #>
662        <!-- Grid -->
663        <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
664	      <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.listColumnClass}} reativeinfoWindowPopUp reactiveGridType-Simple fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
665	    <# } else { #>
666	      <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.columnClass}} reativeinfoWindowPopUp reactiveGridType-Simple fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
667	    <# } #>
668          <div class="reactiveGridImage">
669            <a href="{{ post.post_link }}" class="overlay"></a>
670					<# if(post.thumb_url) { #>
671                      <img src={{ post.thumb_url }} alt="Image">
672                    <# } else {#>
673                      <img src={{ data.gridPlaceHolder }} alt="Image">
674                    <# } #>
675              <h3 class="reactiveTitle">{{ post.post_title }}</h3>
676			<span class="reactiveDate">{{post.post_formated_date}}</span>
677         </div>
678		</div>
679		<!-- Grid End -->
680	<# }) #>
681   </div>
682</div>	</script>
682
683		
683<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-grid_product-template">
684		                                                		<div class="reactive-container-fluid">
685			<# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
686			<div class="reactive-row   {{ data.listClass }}">
687			<# } else { #>
688			<div class="reactive-row  ">
689			<# } #>
690				<# _.each(data.posts, function( post ) { #>
691					<!-- Grid -->
692        <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
693	      <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.listColumnClass}} reativeinfoWindowPopUp reactiveGridType-product fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
694	    <# } else { #>
695	      <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.columnClass}} reativeinfoWindowPopUp reactiveGridType-product fadeIn" data-wow-duration=".5s" data-wow-delay={{ post.delay}} >
696	    <# } #>
697						<# if(post.meta._product_image_gallery_links && post.meta._product_image_gallery_links.length > 1) { #>
698							<div class="reactiveGridImage owl-carousel owl-theme">
699								<# _.each(post.meta._product_image_gallery_links, function( image ) { #>
700                                    <a class="reactiveImagePopup" href={{image}}>
701                                    <# if(image) { #>
702                                      <img class="item" src={{ image }}>
703                                    <# } else {#>
704                                      <img class="item" src={{ data.gridPlaceHolder }} alt="Image">
705                                    <# } #>
706									</a>
707								<# }) #>
708							</div>
709							<!-- </div> -->
710						<# } else { #>
711							
712							<div class="reactiveGridImage">
713								<div class="overlay"></div>
714								<a class="reactiveImagePopup" href={{post.thumb_url}}>
715                    <# if(post.thumb_url) { #>
716                      <img class="item" src={{ post.thumb_url }}>
717                    <# } else {#>
718                      <img class="item" src={{ data.gridPlaceHolder }}>
719                    <# } #>
720									<a href="{{post.post_link}}" class="reactivePostLink">
721										<i class="ion-link"></i>
722									</a>
723								</a>
724							</div>
725							<# } #>
726						
727	            <div class="reactiveGridContents">
728	              <div class="reactiveFlex">  
729	                <h3 class="reactiveProductTitle">
730	                  <a href="{{post.post_link}}">{{post.post_title}}</a>
731	                </h3>
732	                <span class="productRating">
733        <# _.each([1,2,3,4,5], function( num ) { #>
734        <# if(num <= parseFloat(post.meta._wc_average_rating, 10)) { #>
735          <i class="fa fa-star" aria-hidden="true"></i>
736      	<# } else if((num > parseFloat(post.meta._wc_average_rating, 10)) && ((num-1 < parseFloat(post.meta._wc_average_rating, 10)))) { #>
737          <i class="fa fa-star-half-o" aria-hidden="true"></i>
738      	<# } else { #>
739          <i class="fa fa-star-o" aria-hidden="true"></i>
740      	<# } #>
741      	<# }) #> 
742	                </span>
743	              </div><!-- /.reactiveFlex -->
744	              <p class="reactivePrice">${{post.meta._price}}</p>
745	            </div>
746					</div>
747					<!-- Grid End -->
748				<# }) #>
749			</div>
750		</div>	</script>
750
751	
752<!-- 	
752<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-gridbasic-template">
753	  <div class="reactive-container-fluid">
754      <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
755          <div class="reactive-row {{ data.listClass }}">
756      <# } else { #>
757          <div class="reactive-row">
758      <# } #>
759      <# _.each(data.posts, function( post ) { #>
760        <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.columnClass}} reativeinfoWindowPopUp reactiveGridType-basic">
761          <div id="results" class="reactiveGridImage">
762          	<div class="fusionRollover">
763            <div class="rolloverContent">
764                   <div class="flexLink">
765                  <a href="{{post.post_link}}" class="link">
766                  	<i class="ion-link"></i>
767                  </a>
768                  <a href="#" class="gallery">
769                  	<i class="ion-ios-search-strong"></i>
770                  </a>
771                </div>
772              <h4><a href="#"> Blog Image Post </a></h4>
773              <p><a href="#">Creative, </a><a href="#">Wordpress</a></p>
774            </div>
775          	</div>
776            <img src={{ post.thumb_url }}>
777        	</div>
778	        <div class="reactiveGridContents">
779	          <div class="reactiveGridContentTop">
780	              <h3 class="reactiveProductTitle">
781	                  <a href="{{post.post_link}}">{{post.post_title}}</a>
782	              </h3>
783	              <span class="reactiveProductPrice">${{post.meta._price}}</span>
784	          </div>
785	          <div class="reactiveGridContentBottom">
786	              <a data-id={{post.ID}} href="#" class="reactiveAddToCart">Add to cart</a>
787	              <div class="reactiveRatingPro">
788	              <# _.each([1,2,3,4,5], function( num ) { #>
789	                  <# if(num <= parseFloat(post.meta._wc_average_rating, 10)) { #>
790	                      <span class="star ratingOne"></span>
791	                  <# } else if((num > parseFloat(post.meta._wc_average_rating, 10)) && ((num-1 < parseFloat(post.meta._wc_average_rating, 10)))) { #>
792	                      <span class="star ratingHalf"></span>
793	                  <# } else { #>
794	                      <span class="star ratingNone"></span>
795	                  <# } #>
796	              <# }) #>
797	              </div>
798	          </div>
799	        </div>
800    		</div>
801				<# }) #>
802      </div>
803	  </div>
804	</script>
804
805
806 	
806<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-gridwoocommerce-template">
807		<div class="reactive-container-fluid">
808			<# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
809			<div class="reactive-row {{ data.listClass }}">
810			<# } else { #>
811			<div class="reactive-row">
812			<# } #>
813			<# _.each(data.posts, function( post ) { #>
814				<div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class=" reactiveHoverClass reativeinfoWindowPopUp {{data.columnClass}} reactiveGridType-wooCommerce">
815					<# if(post.meta._product_image_gallery_links && post.meta._product_image_gallery_links.length) { #>
816						<div class="reactiveGridImage owl-carousel owl-theme">
817							<# _.each(post.meta._product_image_gallery_links, function( image ) { #>
818								<div class="overlay"></div>
819								<a class="reactiveImagePopup" href={{image}}>
820									<img class="item" src={{ image }}>
821								</a>
822								<span class="productRating">
823	                <i class="ion-android-star-outline" aria-hidden="true"></i>
824	                <i class="ion-android-star-outline" aria-hidden="true"></i>
825	                <i class="ion-android-star-outline" aria-hidden="true"></i>
826	                <i class="ion-android-star-outline" aria-hidden="true"></i>
827	                <i class="ion-android-star-outline" aria-hidden="true"></i>
828	              </span>
829							<# }) #>
830						</div>
831					<# } else { #>
832						<div class="reactiveGridImage">
833							<div class="overlay"></div>
834							<a class="reactiveImagePopup" href={{post.thumb_url}}>
835								<img class="item" src={{ post.thumb_url }}>
836								<span>
837									<i class="ion-plus-round"></i>
838								</span>
839							</a>
840	            <span class="productRating">
841	              <i class="ion-android-star-outline" aria-hidden="true"></i>
842	              <i class="ion-android-star-outline" aria-hidden="true"></i>
843	              <i class="ion-android-star-outline" aria-hidden="true"></i>
844	              <i class="ion-android-star-outline" aria-hidden="true"></i>
845	              <i class="ion-android-star-outline" aria-hidden="true"></i>
846	            </span>
847	          </div>
848					<# } #>
849
850	        <div class="reactiveGridContents">
851	          <h3 class="reactiveProductTitle">
852	            <a href="#">Levi's Muscle Tank</a>
853	          </h3>
854	          <p class="reactivePrice">$57.80</p>
855	        </div>
856				</div>
857			<# }) #>
858			</div>
859		</div>
860	</script>
860
861
862	
862<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-gridproduct-template">
863		<div class="reactive-container-fluid">
864			<# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
865			<div class="reactive-row   {{ data.listClass }}">
866			<# } else { #>
867			<div class="reactive-row  ">
868			<# } #>
869				<# _.each(data.posts, function( post ) { #>
870					<div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class=" reactiveHoverClass reativeinfoWindowPopUp {{data.columnClass}} reactiveGridType-product">
871						<# if(post.meta._product_image_gallery_links && post.meta._product_image_gallery_links.length) { #>
872
873							<div class="reactiveGridImage owl-carousel owl-theme">
874								<div class="overlay"></div>
875								<# _.each(post.meta._product_image_gallery_links, function( image ) { #>
876									<a class="reactiveImagePopup" href={{image}}>
877										<img class="item" src={{ image }}>
878										<a href="{{post.post_link}}" class="reactivePostLink">
879											<i class="ion-link"></i>
880										</a>
881									</a>
882								<# }) #>
883							</div>
884						<# } else { #>
885
886							<div class="reactiveGridImage">
887								<div class="overlay"></div>
888								<a class="reactiveImagePopup" href={{post.thumb_url}}>
889									<img class="item" src={{ post.thumb_url }}>
890									<a href="{{post.post_link}}" class="reactivePostLink">
891										<i class="ion-link"></i>
892									</a>
893								</a>
894							</div>
895							<# } #>
896
897	            <div class="reactiveGridContents">
898	              <div class="reactiveFlex">
899	                <h3 class="reactiveProductTitle">
900	                  <a href="#">Levi's Muscle Tank</a>
901	                </h3>
902	                <span class="productRating">
903	                  <i class="fa fa-star-o" aria-hidden="true"></i>
904	                  <i class="fa fa-star-o" aria-hidden="true"></i>
905	                  <i class="fa fa-star-o" aria-hidden="true"></i>
906	                  <i class="fa fa-star-o" aria-hidden="true"></i>
907	                  <i class="fa fa-star-o" aria-hidden="true"></i>
908	                </span>
909	              </div>
910	              <p class="reactivePrice">$57.80</p>
911	            </div>
912					</div>
913				<# }) #>
914			</div>
915		</div>
916	</script>
916
917
918	
918<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-gridncode-template">
919		<div class="reactive-container-fluid">
920			<# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
921			<div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock {{ data.listClass }}">
922			<# } else { #>
923			<div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock">
924			<# } #>
925			<# _.each(data.posts, function( post ) { #>
926				<div data-uid={{ post.ID }}  class="{{data.columnClass}} reativeinfoWindowPopUp  reactiveGridTypeNcode">
927					<div class="reactiveGridImage">
928						<div class="overlay"></div>
929						<img src={{ post.thumb_url }} alt="Grid Image">
930
931						<a href="#" class="addToCart">Add to cart</a>
932					</div>
933
934					<div class="reactiveGridContents">
935						<h3 class="reactiveProductTitle">
936							<a href="{{post.post_link}}">{{post.post_title}}</a>
937						</h3>
938						<span class="reactiveProductPrice">${{post.meta._price}}</span>
939						<a href="#" class="addToCart">Add to cart</a>
940					</div>
941				</div>
942				<# }) #>
943			</div>
944		</div>
945	</script>
945
946
947	
947<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-gridavada-template">
948	  <div class="reactive-container-fluid">
949	    <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
950	      <div class="reactive-row {{ data.listClass }}">
951	    <# } else { #>
952	      <div class="reactive-row">
953	    <# } #>
954      <# _.each(data.posts, function( post ) { #>
955        <div key=src={{ post.ID }} data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.columnClass}} reativeinfoWindowPopUp reactiveGridType-basic">
956          <div id="results" class="reactiveGridImage">
957            <div class="fusionRollover">
958              <div class="rolloverContent">
959                <div class="flexLink">
960                  <a href="{{post.post_link}}" class="link">
961                  	<i class="ion-link"></i>
962                  </a>
963                  <a href="#" class="gallery">
964                  	<i class="ion-ios-search-strong"></i>
965                  </a>
966                </div>
967                <h4><a href="#"> Blog Image Post </a></h4>
968                <p><a href="#">Creative, </a><a href="#">Wordpress</a></p>
969              </div>
970            </div>
971            <img src={{ post.thumb_url }}>
972         	</div>
973          <div class="reactiveGridContents">
974              <div class="reactiveGridContentTop">
975                  <h3 class="reactiveProductTitle">
976                      <a href="{{post.post_link}}">{{post.post_title}}</a>
977                  </h3>
978                  <div class="reactiveMetaWrapper">
979                    <span class="reactiveProductPrice">${{post.meta._price}}</span>
980                    <div class="reactiveRatingPro">
981                    <# _.each([1,2,3,4,5], function( num ) { #>
982                        <# if(num <= parseFloat(post.meta._wc_average_rating, 10)) { #>
983                            <span class="star ratingOne"></span>
984                        <# } else if((num > parseFloat(post.meta._wc_average_rating, 10)) && ((num-1 < parseFloat(post.meta._wc_average_rating, 10)))) { #>
985                            <span class="star ratingHalf"></span>
986                        <# } else { #>
987                            <span class="star ratingNone"></span>
988                        <# } #>
989                    <# }) #>
990                    </div>
991                   </div>
992              </div>
993
994              <div class="reactiveGridContentBottom">
995                  <a data-id={{post.ID}} href="#" class="reactiveAddToCart">Add to cart</a>
996                  <a href="{{post.post_link}}" class="reactiveDetails">Details</a>
997              </div>
998          </div>
999        </div>
1000        <# }) #>
1001      </div>
1002	  </div>
1003	</script>
1003
1004
1005	
1005<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-gridsimple-template">
1006	  <div class="reactive-container-fluid">
1007			<# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
1008				<div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock {{ data.listClass }}">
1009			<# } else { #>
1010				<div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock">
1011			<# } #>
1012			<# _.each(data.posts, function( post ) { #>
1013				<div data-uid={{ post.ID }} class="{{data.columnClass}} reativeinfoWindowPopUp reactiveGridType-Simple">
1014					<div class="reactiveGridImage">
1015						<img src={{ post.thumb_url }} alt="Grid Image">
1016	          <div class="overlay">
1017	          	<h3 class="reactiveTitle">Tesla Model X</h3>
1018	          </div>
1019	          <span class="reactiveDate">JUL 2016</span>
1020					</div>
1021				</div>
1022			<# }) #>
1023			</div>
1024		</div>
1025	</script>
1025 -->
1026
1027  </div>
1028  <div id="reactiveqcategorytemplates">
1029    	
1029<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-category_woocommercecategory-template">
1030		              <div class="reactive-container-fluid">
1031  <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
1032  <div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock {{ data.listClass }}">
1033    <# } else { #>
1034    <div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock">
1035      <# } #>
1036      <# _.each(data.categories, function( category ) { #>
1037        <!-- Grid -->
1038        <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
1039	      <div key=src={{ category.ID }} data-uid={{ category.ID }} class="{{data.listColumnClass}} reactiveGridType-Simple fadeIn">
1040	    <# } else { #>
1041	      <div key=src={{ category.ID }} data-uid={{ category.ID }} class="{{data.columnClass}} reactiveGridType-Simple fadeIn">
1042	    <# } #>
1043          <div class="reactiveGridImage">
1044            <a href="{{category.link}}" class="overlay"></a>
1045					<# if(category.term_meta && category.term_meta.image) { #>
1046                      <img src={{ category.term_meta.image }}>
1047                    <# } else {#>
1048                      <img src={{ data.gridPlaceHolder }}>
1049                    <# } #>
1050              <h3 class="reactiveTitle">{{ category.name }}</h3>
1051         </div>
1052		</div>
1053		<!-- Grid End -->
1054	<# }) #>
1055   </div>
1056</div>	</script>
1056
1057		
1057<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-category_moderncategory-template">
1058		          <div class="reactive-container-fluid">
1059  <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
1060  <div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock {{ data.listClass }}">
1061    <# } else { #>
1062    <div class="reactive-row reactiveGridBlock">
1063      <# } #>
1064      <# _.each(data.categories, function( category ) { #>
1065        <!-- Grid -->
1066        <# if(data.view == 'list') { #>
1067	      <div key=src={{ category.ID }} data-uid={{ category.ID }} class="{{data.listColumnClass}} reactiveGridType-Simple fadeIn">
1068	    <# } else { #>
1069	      <div key=src={{ category.ID }} data-uid={{ category.ID }} class="{{data.columnClass}} reactiveGridType-Simple fadeIn">
1070	    <# } #>
1071          <div class="reactiveGridImage">
1072            <a href="{{category.link}}" class="overlay"></a>
1073					<# if(category.term_meta && category.term_meta.image) { #>
1074                      <img src={{ category.term_meta.image }}>
1075                    <# } else {#>
1076                      <img src={{ data.gridPlaceHolder }}>
1077                    <# } #>
1078              <h3 class="reactiveTitle">{{ category.name }}</h3>
1079         </div>
1080		</div>
1081		<!-- Grid End -->
1082	<# }) #>
1083   </div>
1084</div>	</script>
1084
1085	
1086  </div>
1087  <div id="reactiveqmapicontemplates">
1088    	
1088<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-map_marker_sample-template">
1089		    <div class="marker-icon map-marker {{data.customClass}}" data-uid={{data.ID}}>
1090    <div class="marker-icon-wrapper">
1091      <i class="{{data.iconClass}}"></i>
1092    </div>
1093  </div>	</script>
1093
1094	
1095  </div>
1096  <div id="reactiveqmapinfotemplates">
1097    	
1097<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-map_info_window_companybuilder-template">
1098		            `<div class="reactiveInfoWindowWrapper">
1099  <div class="reactiveInfoWindowImage">
1100    <img src={{data.thumb_url}} alt="Image">
1101  </div>
1102
1103  <div class="reactiveInfoWindowContents">
1104    <h4>{{data.post_title}}</h4>
1105    <p class="reactiveAddressText">{{data.meta.formattedAddress}}</p>
1106    <p class="">{{data.meta.phone}}</p>
1107  </div>
1108</div>`	</script>
1108
1109	
1110  </div>
1111  <div id="reactiveqpreviewpopuptemplates">
1112    	
1112<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-preview_popup_popoveredit-template">
1113		    <div class="reactive-popOver woocommerce-product-popover-wrapper">
1114   <# if(data.meta._product_image_gallery_links && data.meta._product_image_gallery_links.length > 1) { #>
1115     <div class="rq-popover-carousel owl-carousel">
1116       <# _.each(data.meta._product_image_gallery_links, function( image ) { #>
1117             <# if(image) { #>
1118                 <div class="rq-popover-carousel-item" style="background:url({{ image }}) top center no-repeat; background-size:cover;"></div>
1119            <# } else {#>
1120                <div class="rq-popover-carousel-item" style="background:url({{ data.gridPlaceHolder }}) top center no-repeat; background-size:cover;"></div>
1121            <# } #>
1122       <# }) #>
1123     </div>
1124   <# } else { #>
1125     <div class="reactiveGridImage">
1126        <a class=" reactiveImagePopup" target="_blank" href={{data.post_link}}>
1127          <# if(data.thumb_url) { #>
1128          <img class="item" src={{ data.thumb_url }}>
1129          <# } else {#>
1130          <img class="item" src={{ data.gridPlaceHolder }}>sdsdsdsdsdsdsd
1131          <# } #>
1132        </a>
1133      </div>
1134   <# } #>
1135  <div class="rq-property-details rq-product-details">
1136    <div class="property-title">
1137        <h3><a href="{{data.post_link}}">{{data.post_title}}</a></h3>
1138        <p class="time"><i class="icon ion-ios-time-outline"></i>1st January 2018</p>   
1139    </div>
1140    <div class="property-info product-description">
1141        <p>It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English.</p>
1142    </div>
1143    <div class="property-btns">
1144        <a href="{{data.post_link}}" class="popover-content-btn">View Details</a>
1145    </div>
1146</div>
1147</div>	</script>
1147
1148		
1148<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-preview_popup_popover-template">
1149		<div class="reactive-popOver woocommerce-product-popover-wrapper">
1150   <# if(data.meta._product_image_gallery_links && data.meta._product_image_gallery_links.length > 1) { #>
1151     <div class="rq-popover-carousel owl-carousel">
1152       <# _.each(data.meta._product_image_gallery_links, function( image ) { #>
1153             <# if(image) { #>
1154                 <div class="rq-popover-carousel-item" style="background:url({{ image }}) top center no-repeat; background-size:cover;"></div>
1155            <# } else {#>
1156                <div class="rq-popover-carousel-item" style="background:url({{ data.gridPlaceHolder }}) top center no-repeat; background-size:cover;"></div>
1157            <# } #>
1158       <# }) #>
1159     </div>
1160   <# } else { #>
1161     <div class="reactiveGridImage">
1162        <a class=" reactiveImagePopup" target="_blank" href={{data.post_link}}>
1163          <# if(data.thumb_url) { #>
1164          <img class="item" src={{ data.thumb_url }}>
1165          <# } else {#>
1166          <img class="item" src={{ data.gridPlaceHolder }}>
1167          <# } #>
1168        </a>
1169      </div>
1170   <# } #>
1171  <div class="rq-property-details rq-product-details">
1172    <div class="property-title">
1173        <h3><a href="{{data.post_link}}">{{data.post_title}}</a></h3>
1174        <p class="time"><i class="icon ion-ios-time-outline"></i>1st January 2018</p>   
1175    </div>
1176    <div class="property-info product-description">
1177        <p>It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English.</p>
1178    </div>
1179    <div class="property-btns">
1180        <a href="{{data.post_link}}" class="popover-content-btn">View Details</a>
1181    </div>
1182</div>
1183</div>	</script>
1183
1184	
1185  </div>
1186  <div id="reactiveautosearchtemplates">
1187    	
1187<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-autosearch_categorygroup-template">
1188		<div class="reactive-auto-search">
1189  <div class="rq-auto-search-group-result">
1190    <div class="rq-group-search-item">
1191      <# Object.keys(data.groupData).forEach(function(key) { #>
1192        <div class="rq-group-label">{{key}}</div>
1193          <div class="rq-group-items">
1194            <# _.each(data.groupData[key], function( option ) { #>
1195              <# if (option.root) { #>
1196                <a data-id={{option.id}} class="rq-single-group-itme ReactiveAutoSelect">
1197                  <div class="rq-meta-img">
1198                    <i class="fa fa-align-left" aria-hidden="true"></i>
1199                  </div>
1200                  <div class="rq-meta-info">
1201                    <h4>{{ option.label }}</h4>
1202                    <span class="rq-post-type-meta">{{option.allPosts.length}} items</span>
1203                  </div>
1204                </a>
1205              <# } #>
1206              <# if (option.post_title) { #>
1207                <a href="{{option.post_link}}" class="rq-single-group-itme">
1208                  <div class="rq-meta-img">
1209                    <img decoding="async" src="{{option.thumb_url}}"/>
1210                  </div>
1211                  <div class="rq-meta-info">
1212                    <h4>{{ option.post_title }}</h4>
1213                  </div>
1214                </a>
1215            <# } #>
1216          <# }) #>
1217        </div>
1218      <# }) #>
1219    </div>
1220  </div>
1221</div>
1222	</script>
1222
1223		
1223<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-autosearch_simple-template">
1224		        <div class="reactive-auto-search">
1225   <div class="rq-auto-search-group-result-data">
1226     <# _.each(data.selectOptions, function( option ) { #>
1227		<# if (option.post_title) { #>
1228          <a href="{{option.post_link}}" class="rq-single-search-result">
1229             <div class="rq-post-title">
1230                <h4>{{ option.post_title }}</h4>
1231                <span>{{ option.post_type_name }}</span>
1232             </div>
1233          </a>
1234		<# } else {#>
1235         <div data-id={{option.id}} class="rq-single-search-result ReactiveAutoSelect">
1236           <div class="rq-post-title">
1237              <h4>{{ option.label }}</h4>
1238              <span>{{ option.root }}</span>
1239           </div>
1240		</div>
1241		<# } #>
1242	<# }) #>
1243   </div>
1244</div>	</script>
1244
1245		
1245<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-autosearch_basicautosearch-template">
1246		    <div class="reactive-auto-search">
1247    <# _.each(data.selectOptions, function( option ) { #>
1248     		<# if (option.post_title) { #>
1249              <a href="{{option.post_link}}">
1250                <div class="rq-auto-search-result">
1251                  <div class="rq-search-title">
1252                     <h4 class="post-title">{{ option.post_title }}</h4>
1253                     <span class="post-type {{option.post_type}}">{{ option.post_type_name }}					  </span>
1254                  </div>
1255                </div>
1256              </a>
1257       		<# } else {#>
1258               <div data-id={{option.id}} class="rq-auto-search-result ReactiveAutoSelect">
1259                  <div class="rq-search-title">
1260                     <h4 class="post-title">{{ option.label }}</h4>
1261                     <span class="post-type {{option.root}}">{{ option.root }}					  </span>
1262                  </div>
1263               </div>
1264            <# } #>
1265	<# }) #>
1266</div>	</script>
1266
1267	
1268  </div>
1269
1270</div></div></div></div></div></div></div></section>
1271</main>
1272
1273</div>
1274<footer id="page-footer" class="l-footer" itemscope itemtype="https://schema.org/WPFooter"><section class="l-section wpb_row height_small color_footer-top"><div class="l-section-h i-cf"><div class="g-cols vc_row via_flex valign_middle type_default stacking_default"><div class="vc_col-sm-6 wpb_column vc_column_container"><div class="vc_column-inner"><div class="wpb_wrapper"><div class="wpb_text_column"><div class="wpb_wrapper"><h6 style="text-align: center;"><strong>NOVA SCOTIA<br />
1275SPORT HALL OF FAME</strong></h6>
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fa-bug"},{"name":"building","className":"fa fa-building"},{"name":"building-o","className":"fa fa-building-o"},{"name":"bullhorn","className":"fa fa-bullhorn"},{"name":"bullseye","className":"fa fa-bullseye"},{"name":"bus","className":"fa fa-bus"},{"name":"cab (alias)","className":"fa fa-cab"},{"name":"calculator","className":"fa fa-calculator"},{"name":"calendar","className":"fa fa-calendar"},{"name":"calendar-check-o","className":"fa fa-calendar-check-o"},{"name":"calendar-minus-o","className":"fa fa-calendar-minus-o"},{"name":"calendar-o","className":"fa fa-calendar-o"},{"name":"calendar-plus-o","className":"fa fa-calendar-plus-o"},{"name":"calendar-times-o","className":"fa fa-calendar-times-o"},{"name":"camera","className":"fa fa-camera"},{"name":"camera-retro","className":"fa fa-camera-retro"},{"name":"car","className":"fa fa-car"},{"name":"caret-square-o-down","className":"fa fa-caret-square-o-down"},{"name":"caret-square-o-left","className":"fa 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fa-clone"},{"name":"close (alias)","className":"fa fa-close"},{"name":"cloud","className":"fa fa-cloud"},{"name":"cloud-download","className":"fa fa-cloud-download"},{"name":"cloud-upload","className":"fa fa-cloud-upload"},{"name":"code","className":"fa fa-code"},{"name":"code-fork","className":"fa fa-code-fork"},{"name":"coffee","className":"fa fa-coffee"},{"name":"cog","className":"fa fa-cog"},{"name":"cogs","className":"fa fa-cogs"},{"name":"comment","className":"fa fa-comment"},{"name":"comment-o","className":"fa fa-comment-o"},{"name":"commenting","className":"fa fa-commenting"},{"name":"commenting-o","className":"fa fa-commenting-o"},{"name":"comments","className":"fa fa-comments"},{"name":"comments-o","className":"fa fa-comments-o"},{"name":"compass","className":"fa fa-compass"},{"name":"copyright","className":"fa fa-copyright"},{"name":"creative-commons","className":"fa fa-creative-commons"},{"name":"credit-card","className":"fa fa-credit-card"},{"name":"credit-card-alt","className":"fa fa-credit-card-alt"},{"name":"crop","className":"fa fa-crop"},{"name":"crosshairs","className":"fa fa-crosshairs"},{"name":"cube","className":"fa fa-cube"},{"name":"cubes","className":"fa fa-cubes"},{"name":"cutlery","className":"fa fa-cutlery"},{"name":"dashboard (alias)","className":"fa fa-dashboard"},{"name":"database","className":"fa fa-database"},{"name":"deaf","className":"fa fa-deaf"},{"name":"deafness (alias)","className":"fa fa-deafness"},{"name":"desktop","className":"fa fa-desktop"},{"name":"diamond","className":"fa fa-diamond"},{"name":"dot-circle-o","className":"fa fa-dot-circle-o"},{"name":"download","className":"fa fa-download"},{"name":"edit (alias)","className":"fa fa-edit"},{"name":"ellipsis-h","className":"fa fa-ellipsis-h"},{"name":"ellipsis-v","className":"fa fa-ellipsis-v"},{"name":"envelope","className":"fa fa-envelope"},{"name":"envelope-o","className":"fa fa-envelope-o"},{"name":"envelope-square","className":"fa fa-envelope-square"},{"name":"eraser","className":"fa fa-eraser"},{"name":"exchange","className":"fa fa-exchange"},{"name":"exclamation","className":"fa fa-exclamation"},{"name":"exclamation-circle","className":"fa fa-exclamation-circle"},{"name":"exclamation-triangle","className":"fa fa-exclamation-triangle"},{"name":"external-link","className":"fa fa-external-link"},{"name":"external-link-square","className":"fa fa-external-link-square"},{"name":"eye","className":"fa fa-eye"},{"name":"eye-slash","className":"fa fa-eye-slash"},{"name":"eyedropper","className":"fa fa-eyedropper"},{"name":"fax","className":"fa fa-fax"},{"name":"feed (alias)","className":"fa fa-feed"},{"name":"female","className":"fa fa-female"},{"name":"fighter-jet","className":"fa fa-fighter-jet"},{"name":"file-archive-o","className":"fa fa-file-archive-o"},{"name":"file-audio-o","className":"fa fa-file-audio-o"},{"name":"file-code-o","className":"fa 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fa-flag-checkered"},{"name":"flag-o","className":"fa fa-flag-o"},{"name":"flash (alias)","className":"fa fa-flash"},{"name":"flask","className":"fa fa-flask"},{"name":"folder","className":"fa fa-folder"},{"name":"folder-o","className":"fa fa-folder-o"},{"name":"folder-open","className":"fa fa-folder-open"},{"name":"folder-open-o","className":"fa fa-folder-open-o"},{"name":"frown-o","className":"fa fa-frown-o"},{"name":"futbol-o","className":"fa fa-futbol-o"},{"name":"gamepad","className":"fa fa-gamepad"},{"name":"gavel","className":"fa fa-gavel"},{"name":"gear (alias)","className":"fa fa-gear"},{"name":"gears (alias)","className":"fa fa-gears"},{"name":"gift","className":"fa fa-gift"},{"name":"glass","className":"fa fa-glass"},{"name":"globe","className":"fa fa-globe"},{"name":"graduation-cap","className":"fa fa-graduation-cap"},{"name":"group (alias)","className":"fa fa-group"},{"name":"hand-grab-o (alias)","className":"fa fa-hand-grab-o"},{"name":"hand-lizard-o","className":"fa fa-hand-lizard-o"},{"name":"hand-paper-o","className":"fa fa-hand-paper-o"},{"name":"hand-peace-o","className":"fa fa-hand-peace-o"},{"name":"hand-pointer-o","className":"fa fa-hand-pointer-o"},{"name":"hand-rock-o","className":"fa fa-hand-rock-o"},{"name":"hand-scissors-o","className":"fa fa-hand-scissors-o"},{"name":"hand-spock-o","className":"fa fa-hand-spock-o"},{"name":"hand-stop-o (alias)","className":"fa fa-hand-stop-o"},{"name":"hard-of-hearing (alias)","className":"fa fa-hard-of-hearing"},{"name":"hashtag","className":"fa fa-hashtag"},{"name":"hdd-o","className":"fa fa-hdd-o"},{"name":"headphones","className":"fa fa-headphones"},{"name":"heart","className":"fa fa-heart"},{"name":"heart-o","className":"fa fa-heart-o"},{"name":"heartbeat","className":"fa fa-heartbeat"},{"name":"history","className":"fa fa-history"},{"name":"home","className":"fa fa-home"},{"name":"hotel (alias)","className":"fa fa-hotel"},{"name":"hourglass","className":"fa fa-hourglass"},{"name":"hourglass-1 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fa-male"},{"name":"map","className":"fa fa-map"},{"name":"map-marker","className":"fa fa-map-marker"},{"name":"map-o","className":"fa fa-map-o"},{"name":"map-pin","className":"fa fa-map-pin"},{"name":"map-signs","className":"fa fa-map-signs"},{"name":"meh-o","className":"fa fa-meh-o"},{"name":"microphone","className":"fa fa-microphone"},{"name":"microphone-slash","className":"fa fa-microphone-slash"},{"name":"minus","className":"fa fa-minus"},{"name":"minus-circle","className":"fa fa-minus-circle"},{"name":"minus-square","className":"fa fa-minus-square"},{"name":"minus-square-o","className":"fa fa-minus-square-o"},{"name":"mobile","className":"fa fa-mobile"},{"name":"mobil
1327e-phone (alias)","className":"fa fa-mobile-phone"},{"name":"money","className":"fa fa-money"},{"name":"moon-o","className":"fa fa-moon-o"},{"name":"mortar-board (alias)","className":"fa fa-mortar-board"},{"name":"motorcycle","className":"fa fa-motorcycle"},{"name":"mouse-pointer","className":"fa fa-mouse-pointer"},{"name":"music","className":"fa fa-music"},{"name":"navicon (alias)","className":"fa fa-navicon"},{"name":"newspaper-o","className":"fa fa-newspaper-o"},{"name":"object-group","className":"fa fa-object-group"},{"name":"object-ungroup","className":"fa fa-object-ungroup"},{"name":"paint-brush","className":"fa fa-paint-brush"},{"name":"paper-plane","className":"fa fa-paper-plane"},{"name":"paper-plane-o","className":"fa fa-paper-plane-o"},{"name":"paw","className":"fa fa-paw"},{"name":"pencil","className":"fa fa-pencil"},{"name":"pencil-square","className":"fa fa-pencil-square"},{"name":"pencil-square-o","className":"fa fa-pencil-square-o"},{"name":"percent","className":"fa fa-percent"},{"name":"phone","className":"fa fa-phone"},{"name":"phone-square","className":"fa fa-phone-square"},{"name":"photo (alias)","className":"fa fa-photo"},{"name":"picture-o","className":"fa fa-picture-o"},{"name":"pie-chart","className":"fa fa-pie-chart"},{"name":"plane","className":"fa fa-plane"},{"name":"plug","className":"fa fa-plug"},{"name":"plus","className":"fa fa-plus"},{"name":"plus-circle","className":"fa fa-plus-circle"},{"name":"plus-square","className":"fa fa-plus-square"},{"name":"plus-square-o","className":"fa fa-plus-square-o"},{"name":"power-off","className":"fa fa-power-off"},{"name":"print","className":"fa fa-print"},{"name":"puzzle-piece","className":"fa fa-puzzle-piece"},{"name":"qrcode","className":"fa fa-qrcode"},{"name":"question","className":"fa fa-question"},{"name":"question-circle","className":"fa fa-question-circle"},{"name":"question-circle-o","className":"fa fa-question-circle-o"},{"name":"quote-left","className":"fa fa-quote-left"},{"name":"quote-right","className":"fa fa-quote-right"},{"name":"random","className":"fa fa-random"},{"name":"recycle","className":"fa fa-recycle"},{"name":"refresh","className":"fa fa-refresh"},{"name":"registered","className":"fa fa-registered"},{"name":"remove (alias)","className":"fa fa-remove"},{"name":"reorder (alias)","className":"fa fa-reorder"},{"name":"reply","className":"fa fa-reply"},{"name":"reply-all","className":"fa fa-reply-all"},{"name":"retweet","className":"fa fa-retweet"},{"name":"road","className":"fa fa-road"},{"name":"rocket","className":"fa fa-rocket"},{"name":"rss","className":"fa fa-rss"},{"name":"rss-square","className":"fa fa-rss-square"},{"name":"search","className":"fa fa-search"},{"name":"search-minus","className":"fa fa-search-minus"},{"name":"search-plus","className":"fa fa-search-plus"},{"name":"send (alias)","className":"fa fa-send"},{"name":"send-o (alias)","className":"fa fa-send-o"},{"name":"server","className":"fa fa-server"},{"name":"share","className":"fa fa-share"},{"name":"share-alt","className":"fa fa-share-alt"},{"name":"share-alt-square","className":"fa fa-share-alt-square"},{"name":"share-square","className":"fa fa-share-square"},{"name":"share-square-o","className":"fa fa-share-square-o"},{"name":"shield","className":"fa fa-shield"},{"name":"ship","className":"fa fa-ship"},{"name":"shopping-bag","className":"fa fa-shopping-bag"},{"name":"shopping-basket","className":"fa fa-shopping-basket"},{"name":"shopping-cart","className":"fa fa-shopping-cart"},{"name":"sign-in","className":"fa fa-sign-in"},{"name":"sign-language","className":"fa fa-sign-language"},{"name":"sign-out","className":"fa fa-sign-out"},{"name":"signal","className":"fa fa-signal"},{"name":"signing (alias)","className":"fa fa-signing"},{"name":"sitemap","className":"fa fa-sitemap"},{"name":"sliders","className":"fa fa-sliders"},{"name":"smile-o","className":"fa fa-smile-o"},{"name":"soccer-ball-o (alias)","className":"fa fa-soccer-ball-o"},{"name":"sort","className":"fa fa-sort"},{"name":"sort-alpha-asc","className":"fa fa-sort-alpha-asc"},{"name":"sort-alpha-desc","className":"fa fa-sort-alpha-desc"},{"name":"sort-amount-asc","className":"fa fa-sort-amount-asc"},{"name":"sort-amount-desc","className":"fa fa-sort-amount-desc"},{"name":"sort-asc","className":"fa fa-sort-asc"},{"name":"sort-desc","className":"fa fa-sort-desc"},{"name":"sort-down (alias)","className":"fa fa-sort-down"},{"name":"sort-numeric-asc","className":"fa fa-sort-numeric-asc"},{"name":"sort-numeric-desc","className":"fa fa-sort-numeric-desc"},{"name":"sort-up (alias)","className":"fa fa-sort-up"},{"name":"space-shuttle","className":"fa fa-space-shuttle"},{"name":"spinner","className":"fa fa-spinner"},{"name":"spoon","className":"fa fa-spoon"},{"name":"square","className":"fa fa-square"},{"name":"square-o","className":"fa fa-square-o"},{"name":"star","className":"fa fa-star"},{"name":"star-half","className":"fa 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1327,{"name":"street-view","className":"fa fa-street-view"},{"name":"suitcase","className":"fa fa-suitcase"},{"name":"sun-o","className":"fa fa-sun-o"},{"name":"support (alias)","className":"fa fa-support"},{"name":"tablet","className":"fa fa-tablet"},{"name":"tachometer","className":"fa fa-tachometer"},{"name":"tag","className":"fa fa-tag"},{"name":"tags","className":"fa fa-tags"},{"name":"tasks","className":"fa fa-tasks"},{"name":"taxi","className":"fa fa-taxi"},{"name":"television","className":"fa fa-television"},{"name":"terminal","className":"fa fa-terminal"},{"name":"thumb-tack","className":"fa fa-thumb-tack"},{"name":"thumbs-down","className":"fa fa-thumbs-down"},{"name":"thumbs-o-down","className":"fa fa-thumbs-o-down"},{"name":"thumbs-o-up","className":"fa fa-thumbs-o-up"},{"name":"thumbs-up","className":"fa fa-thumbs-up"},{"name":"ticket","className":"fa fa-ticket"},{"name":"times","className":"fa fa-times"},{"name":"times-circle","className":"fa fa-times-circle"},{"name":"times-circle-o","className":"fa fa-times-circle-o"},{"name":"tint","className":"fa fa-tint"},{"name":"toggle-down (alias)","className":"fa fa-toggle-down"},{"name":"toggle-left (alias)","className":"fa fa-toggle-left"},{"name":"toggle-off","className":"fa fa-toggle-off"},{"name":"toggle-on","className":"fa fa-toggle-on"},{"name":"toggle-right (alias)","className":"fa fa-toggle-right"},{"name":"toggle-up (alias)","className":"fa fa-toggle-up"},{"name":"trademark","className":"fa fa-trademark"}
1327,{"name":"trash","className":"fa fa-trash"},{"name":"trash-o","className":"fa fa-trash-o"},{"name":"tree","className":"fa fa-tree"},{"name":"trophy","className":"fa fa-trophy"},{"name":"truck","className":"fa fa-truck"},{"name":"tty","className":"fa fa-tty"},{"name":"tv (alias)","className":"fa fa-tv"},{"name":"umbrella","className":"fa fa-umbrella"},{"name":"universal-access","className":"fa fa-universal-access"},{"name":"university","className":"fa fa-university"},{"name":"unlock","className":"fa fa-unlock"},{"name":"unlock-alt","className":"fa fa-unlock-alt"},{"name":"unsorted (alias)","className":"fa fa-unsorted"},{"name":"upload","className":"fa fa-upload"},{"name":"user","className":"fa fa-user"},{"name":"user-plus","className":"fa fa-user-plus"},{"name":"user-secret","className":"fa fa-user-secret"},{"name":"user-times","className":"fa fa-user-times"},{"name":"users","className":"fa fa-users"},{"name":"video-camera","className":"fa fa-video-camera"},{"name":"volume-control-phone","className":"fa fa-volume-control-phone"},{"name":"volume-down","className":"fa fa-volume-down"},{"name":"volume-off","className":"fa fa-volume-off"},{"name":"volume-up","className":"fa fa-volume-up"},{"name":"warning (alias)","className":"fa fa-warning"},{"name":"wheelchair","className":"fa fa-wheelchair"},{"name":"wheelchair-alt","className":"fa fa-wheelchair-alt"},{"name":"wifi","className":"fa fa-wifi"},{"name":"wrench","className":"fa fa-wrench"},{"name":"american-sign-language-interpreting","className":"fa fa-american-sign-language-interpreting"},{"name":"asl-interpreting (alias)","className":"fa fa-asl-interpreting"},{"name":"assistive-listening-systems","className":"fa fa-assistive-listening-systems"},{"name":"audio-description","className":"fa fa-audio-description"},{"name":"blind","className":"fa fa-blind"},{"name":"braille","className":"fa fa-braille"},{"name":"cc","className":"fa fa-cc"},{"name":"deaf","className":"fa fa-deaf"},{"name":"deafness (alias)","className":"fa fa-deafness"},{"name":"hard-of-hearing (alias)","className":"fa fa-hard-of-hearing"},{"name":"low-vision","className":"fa fa-low-vision"},{"name":"question-circle-o","className":"fa fa-question-circle-o"},{"name":"sign-language","className":"fa fa-sign-language"},{"name":"signing (alias)","className":"fa fa-signing"},{"name":"tty","className":"fa fa-tty"},{"name":"universal-access","className":"fa fa-universal-access"},{"name":"volume-control-phone","className":"fa fa-volume-control-phone"},{"name":"wheelchair","className":"fa fa-wheelchair"},{"name":"wheelchair-alt","className":"fa fa-wheelchair-alt"},{"name":"hand-grab-o (alias)","className":"fa fa-hand-grab-o"},{"name":"hand-lizard-o","className":"fa fa-hand-lizard-o"},{"name":"hand-o-down","className":"fa fa-hand-o-down"},{"name":"hand-o-left","className":"fa fa-hand-o-left"},{"name":"hand-o-right","className":"fa fa-hand-o-right"},{"name":"hand-o-up","className":"fa fa-hand-o-up"},{"name":"hand-paper-o","className":"fa fa-hand-paper-o"},{"name":"hand-peace-o","className":"fa fa-hand-peace-o"},{"name":"hand-pointer-o","className":"fa fa-hand-pointer-o"},{"name":"hand-rock-o","className":"fa fa-hand-rock-o"},{"name":"hand-scissors-o","className":"fa fa-hand-scissors-o"},{"name":"hand-spock-o","className":"fa fa-hand-spock-o"},{"name":"hand-stop-o (alias)","className":"fa fa-hand-stop-o"},{"name":"thumbs-down","className":"fa fa-thumbs-down"},{"name":"thumbs-o-down","className":"fa fa-thumbs-o-down"},{"name":"thumbs-o-up","className":"fa fa-thumbs-o-up"},{"name":"thumbs-up","className":"fa fa-thumbs-up"},{"name":"ambulance","className":"fa fa-ambulance"},{"name":"automobile (alias)","className":"fa fa-automobile"},{"name":"bicycle","className":"fa fa-bicycle"},{"name":"bus","className":"fa fa-bus"},{"name":"cab (alias)","className":"fa fa-cab"},{"name":"car","className":"fa fa-car"},{"name":"fighter-jet","className":"fa fa-fighter-jet"},{"name":"motorcycle","className":"fa fa-motorcycle"},{"name":"plane","className":"fa fa-plane"},{"name":"rocket","className":"fa fa-rocket"},{"name":"ship","className":"fa fa-ship"},{"name":"space-shuttle","className":"fa fa-space-shuttle"},{"name":"subway","className":"fa fa-subway"},{"name":"taxi","className":"fa fa-taxi"},{"name":"train","className":"fa fa-train"},{"name":"truck","className":"fa fa-truck"},{"name":"wheelchair","className":"fa fa-wheelchair"},{"name":"wheelchair-alt","className":"fa fa-wheelchair-alt"},{"name":"genderless","className":"fa fa-genderless"},{"name":"intersex (alias)","className":"fa fa-intersex"},{"name":"mars","className":"fa fa-mars"},{"name":"mars-double","className":"fa fa-mars-double"},{"name":"mars-stroke","className":"fa fa-mars-stroke"},{"name":"mars-stroke-h","className":"fa fa-mars-stroke-h"},{"name":"mars-stroke-v","className":"fa fa-mars-stroke-v"}
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lose-empty","className":"ion-ios-close-empty"},{"name":"ios-close-outline","className":"ion-ios-close-outline"},{"name":"ios-close","className":"ion-ios-close"}
1327,{"name":"ios-minus-empty","className":"ion-ios-minus-empty"},{"name":"ios-minus-outline","className":"ion-ios-minus-outline"},{"name":"ios-minus","className":"ion-ios-minus"},{"name":"ios-information-empty","className":"ion-ios-information-empty"},{"name":"ios-information-outline","className":"ion-ios-information-outline"},{"name":"ios-information","className":"ion-ios-information"},{"name":"ios-help-empty","className":"ion-ios-help-empty"},{"name":"ios-help-outline","className":"ion-ios-help-outline"},{"name":"ios-help","className":"ion-ios-help"},{"name":"ios-search","className":"ion-ios-search"},{"name":"ios-search-strong","className":"ion-ios-search-strong"},{"name":"ios-star","className":"ion-ios-star"},{"name":"ios-star-half","className":"ion-ios-star-half"},{"name":"ios-star-outline","className":"ion-ios-star-outline"},{"name":"ios-heart","className":"ion-ios-heart"},{"name":"ios-heart-outline","className":"ion-ios-heart-outline"},{"name":"ios-more","className":"ion-ios-more"},{"name":"ios-more-outline","className":"ion-ios-more-outline"},{"name":"ios-home","className":"ion-ios-home"},{"name":"ios-home-outline","className":"ion-ios-home-outline"},{"name":"ios-cloud","className":"ion-ios-cloud"},{"name":"ios-cloud-outline","className":"ion-ios-cloud-outline"},{"name":"ios-cloud-upload","className":"ion-ios-cloud-upload"},{"name":"ios-cloud-upload-outline","className":"ion-ios-cloud-upload-outline"},{"name":"ios-cloud-download","className":"ion-ios-cloud-download"},{"name":"ios-cloud-download-outline","className":"ion-ios-cloud-download-outline"},{"name":"ios-upload","className":"ion-ios-upload"},{"name":"ios-upload-outline","className":"ion-ios-upload-outline"},{"name":"ios-download","className":"ion-ios-download"},{"name":"ios-download-outline","className":"ion-ios-download-outline"},{"name":"ios-refresh","className":"ion-ios-refresh"},{"name":"ios-refresh-outline","className":"ion-ios-refresh-outline"},{"name":"ios-refresh-empty","className":"ion-ios-refresh-empty"},{"name":"ios-reload","className":"ion-ios-reload"},{"name":"ios-loop-strong","className":"ion-ios-loop-strong"},{"name":"ios-loop","className":"ion-ios-loop"},{"name":"ios-bookmarks","className":"ion-ios-bookmarks"},{"name":"ios-bookmarks-outline","className":"ion-ios-bookmarks-outline"},{"name":"ios-book","className":"ion-ios-book"},{"name":"ios-book-outline","className":"ion-ios-book-outline"},{"name":"ios-flag","className":"ion-ios-flag"},{"name":"ios-flag-outline","className":"ion-ios-flag-outline"},{"name":"ios-glasses","className":"ion-ios-glasses"},{"name":"ios-glasses-outline","className":"ion-ios-glasses-outline"},{"name":"ios-browsers","className":"ion-ios-browsers"},{"name":"ios-browsers-outline","className":"ion-ios-browsers-outline"},{"name":"ios-at","className":"ion-ios-at"},{"name":"ios-at-outline","className":"ion-ios-at-outline"},{"name":"ios-pricetag","className":"ion-ios-pricetag"},{"name":"ios-pricetag-outline","className":"ion-ios-pricetag-outline"},{"name":"ios-pricetags","className":"ion-ios-pricetags"},{"name":"ios-pricetags-outline","className":"ion-ios-pricetags-outline"},{"name":"ios-cart","className":"ion-ios-cart"},{"name":"ios-cart-outline","className":"ion-ios-cart-outline"},{"name":"ios-chatboxes","className":"ion-ios-chatboxes"},{"name":"ios-chatboxes-outline","className":"ion-ios-chatboxes-outline"},{"name":"ios-chatbubble","className":"ion-ios-chatbubble"},{"name":"ios-chatbubble-outline","className":"ion-ios-chatbubble-outline"},{"name":"ios-cog","className":"ion-ios-cog"},{"name":"ios-cog-outline","className":"ion-ios-cog-outline"},{"name":"ios-gear","className":"ion-ios-gear"},{"name":"ios-gear-outline","className":"ion-ios-gear-outline"},{"name":"ios-settings","className":"ion-ios-settings"},{"name":"ios-settings-strong","className":"ion-ios-settings-strong"},{"name":"ios-toggle","className":"ion-ios-toggle"},{"name":"ios-toggle-outline","className":"ion-ios-toggle-outline"},{"name":"ios-analytics","className":"ion-ios-analytics"},{"name":"ios-analytics-outline","className":"ion-ios-analytics-outline"},{"name":"ios-pie","className":"ion-ios-pie"},{"name":"ios-pie-outline","className":"ion-ios-pie-outline"},{"name":"ios-pulse","className":"ion-ios-pulse"},{"name":"ios-pulse-strong","className":"ion-ios-pulse-strong"},{"name":"ios-filing","className":"ion-ios-filing"},{"name":"ios-filing-outline","className":"ion-ios-filing-outline"},{"name":"ios-box","className":"ion-ios-box"},{"name":"ios-box-outline","className":"ion-ios-box-outline"},{"name":"ios-compose","className":"ion-ios-compose"},{"name":"ios-compose-outline","className":"ion-ios-compose-outline"},{"name":"ios-trash","className":"ion-ios-trash"},{"name":"ios-trash-outline","className":"ion-ios-trash-outline"},{"name":"ios-copy","className":"ion-ios-copy"},{"name":"ios-copy-outline","className":"ion-ios-copy-outline"},{"name":"ios-email","className":"ion-ios-email"},{"name":"ios-email-outline","className":"ion-ios-email-outline"}
1327,{"name":"ios-undo","className":"ion-ios-undo"},{"name":"ios-undo-outline","className":"ion-ios-undo-outline"},{"name":"ios-redo","className":"ion-ios-redo"},{"name":"ios-redo-outline","className":"ion-ios-redo-outline"},{"name":"ios-paperplane","className":"ion-ios-paperplane"},{"name":"ios-paperplane-outline","className":"ion-ios-paperplane-outline"},{"name":"ios-folder","className":"ion-ios-folder"},{"name":"ios-folder-outline","className":"ion-ios-folder-outline"},{"name":"ios-paper","className":"ion-ios-paper"},{"name":"ios-paper-outline","className":"ion-ios-paper-outline"},{"name":"ios-list","className":"ion-ios-list"},{"name":"ios-list-outline","className":"ion-ios-list-outline"},{"name":"ios-world","className":"ion-ios-world"},{"name":"ios-world-outline","className":"ion-ios-world-outline"},{"name":"ios-alarm","className":"ion-ios-alarm"},{"name":"ios-alarm-outline","className":"ion-ios-alarm-outline"},{"name":"ios-speedometer","className":"ion-ios-speedometer"},{"name":"ios-speedometer-outline","className":"ion-ios-speedometer-outline"},{"name":"ios-stopwatch","className":"ion-ios-stopwatch"},{"name":"ios-stopwatch-outline","className":"ion-ios-stopwatch-outline"},{"name":"ios-timer","className":"ion-ios-timer"},{"name":"ios-timer-outline","className":"ion-ios-timer-outline"},{"name":"ios-clock","className":"ion-ios-clock"},{"name":"ios-clock-outline","className":"ion-ios-clock-outline"},{"name":"ios-time","className":"ion-ios-time"},{"name":"ios-time-outline","className":"ion-ios-time-outline"},{"name":"ios-calendar","className":"ion-ios-calendar"},{"name":"ios-calendar-outline","className":"ion-ios-calendar-outline"},{"name":"ios-photos","className":"ion-ios-photos"},{"name":"ios-photos-outline","className":"ion-ios-photos-outline"},{"name":"ios-albums","className":"ion-ios-albums"},{"name":"ios-albums-outline","className":"ion-ios-albums-outline"},{"name":"ios-camera","className":"ion-ios-camera"},{"name":"ios-camera-outline","className":"ion-ios-camera-outline"},{"name":"ios-reverse-camera","className":"ion-ios-reverse-camera"},{"name":"ios-reverse-camera-outline","className":"ion-ios-reverse-camera-outline"},{"name":"ios-eye","className":"ion-ios-eye"},{"name":"ios-eye-outline","className":"ion-ios-eye-outline"},{"name":"ios-bolt","className":"ion-ios-bolt"},{"name":"ios-bolt-outline","className":"ion-ios-bolt-outline"},{"name":"ios-color-wand","className":"ion-ios-color-wand"},{"name":"ios-color-wand-outline","className":"ion-ios-color-wand-outline"},{"name":"ios-color-filter","className":"ion-ios-color-filter"},{"name":"ios-color-filter-outline","className":"ion-ios-color-filter-outline"},{"name":"ios-grid-view","className":"ion-ios-grid-view"},{"name":"ios-grid-view-outline","className":"ion-ios-grid-view-outline"},{"name":"ios-crop-strong","className":"ion-ios-crop-strong"},{"name":"ios-crop","className":"ion-ios-crop"},{"name":"ios-barcode","className":"ion-ios-barcode"},{"name":"ios-barcode-outline","className":"ion-ios-barcode-outline"},{"name":"ios-briefcase","className":"ion-ios-briefcase"},{"name":"ios-briefcase-outline","className":"ion-ios-briefcase-outline"},{"name":"ios-medkit","className":"ion-ios-medkit"},{"name":"ios-medkit-outline","className":"ion-ios-medkit-outline"},{"name":"ios-medical","className":"ion-ios-medical"},{"name":"ios-medical-outline","className":"ion-ios-medical-outline"},{"name":"ios-infinite","className":"ion-ios-infinite"},{"name":"ios-infinite-outline","className":"ion-ios-infinite-outline"},{"name":"ios-calculator","className":"ion-ios-calculator"},{"name":"ios-calculator-outline","className":"ion-ios-calculator-outline"},{"name":"ios-keypad","className":"ion-ios-keypad"},{"name":"ios-keypad-outline","className":"ion-ios-keypad-outline"},{"name":"ios-telephone","className":"ion-ios-telephone"},{"name":"ios-telephone-outline","className":"ion-ios-telephone-outline"},{"name":"ios-drag","className":"ion-ios-drag"},{"name":"ios-location","className":"ion-ios-location"},{"name":"ios-location-outline","className":"ion-ios-location-outline"},{"name":"ios-navigate","className":"ion-ios-navigate"},{"name":"ios-navigate-outline","className":"ion-ios-navigate-outline"},{"name":"ios-locked","className":"ion-ios-locked"},{"name":"ios-locked-outline","className":"ion-ios-locked-outline"},{"name":"ios-unlocked","className":"ion-ios-unlocked"},{"name":"ios-unlocked-outline","className":"ion-ios-unlocked-outline"},{"name":"ios-monitor","className":"ion-ios-monitor"},{"name":"ios-monitor-outline","className":"ion-ios-monitor-outline"},{"name":"ios-printer","className":"ion-ios-printer"}
1327,{"name":"ios-printer-outline","className":"ion-ios-printer-outline"},{"name":"ios-game-controller-a","className":"ion-ios-game-controller-a"},{"name":"ios-game-controller-a-outline","className":"ion-ios-game-controller-a-outline"},{"name":"ios-game-controller-b","className":"ion-ios-game-controller-b"},{"name":"ios-game-controller-b-outline","className":"ion-ios-game-controller-b-outline"},{"name":"ios-americanfootball","className":"ion-ios-americanfootball"},{"name":"ios-americanfootball-outline","className":"ion-ios-americanfootball-outline"},{"name":"ios-baseball","className":"ion-ios-baseball"},{"name":"ios-baseball-outline","className":"ion-ios-baseball-outline"},{"name":"ios-basketball","className":"ion-ios-basketball"},{"name":"ios-basketball-outline","className":"ion-ios-basketball-outline"},{"name":"ios-tennisball","className":"ion-ios-tennisball"},{"name":"ios-tennisball-outline","className":"ion-ios-tennisball-outline"},{"name":"ios-football","className":"ion-ios-football"},{"name":"ios-football-outline","className":"ion-ios-football-outline"},{"name":"ios-body","className":"ion-ios-body"},{"name":"ios-body-outline","className":"ion-ios-body-outline"},{"name":"ios-person","className":"ion-ios-person"},{"name":"ios-person-outline","className":"ion-ios-person-outline"},{"name":"ios-personadd","className":"ion-ios-personadd"},{"name":"ios-personadd-outline","className":"ion-ios-personadd-outline"},{"name":"ios-people","className":"ion-ios-people"},{"name":"ios-people-outline","className":"ion-ios-people-outline"},{"name":"ios-musical-notes","className":"ion-ios-musical-notes"},{"name":"ios-musical-note","className":"ion-ios-musical-note"},{"name":"ios-bell","className":"ion-ios-bell"},{"name":"ios-bell-outline","className":"ion-ios-bell-outline"},{"name":"ios-mic","className":"ion-ios-mic"},{"name":"ios-mic-outline","className":"ion-ios-mic-outline"},{"name":"ios-mic-off","className":"ion-ios-mic-off"},{"name":"ios-volume-high","className":"ion-ios-volume-high"},{"name":"ios-volume-low","className":"ion-ios-volume-low"},{"name":"ios-play","className":"ion-ios-play"},{"name":"ios-play-outline","className":"ion-ios-play-outline"},{"name":"ios-pause","className":"ion-ios-pause"},{"name":"ios-pause-outline","className":"ion-ios-pause-outline"},{"name":"ios-recording","className":"ion-ios-recording"},{"name":"ios-recording-outline","className":"ion-ios-recording-outline"},{"name":"ios-fastforward","className":"ion-ios-fastforward"},{"name":"ios-fastforward-outline","className":"ion-ios-fastforward-outline"},{"name":"ios-rewind","className":"ion-ios-rewind"},{"name":"ios-rewind-outline","className":"ion-ios-rewind-outline"},{"name":"ios-skipbackward","className":"ion-ios-skipbackward"},{"name":"ios-skipbackward-outline","className":"ion-ios-skipbackward-outline"},{"name":"ios-skipforward","className":"ion-ios-skipforward"},{"name":"ios-skipforward-outline","className":"ion-ios-skipforward-outline"},{"name":"ios-shuffle-strong","className":"ion-ios-shuffle-strong"},{"name":"ios-shuffle","className":"ion-ios-shuffle"},{"name":"ios-videocam","className":"ion-ios-videocam"},{"name":"ios-videocam-outline","className":"ion-ios-videocam-outline"},{"name":"ios-film","className":"ion-ios-film"},{"name":"ios-film-outline","className":"ion-ios-film-outline"},{"name":"ios-flask","className":"ion-ios-flask"},{"name":"ios-flask-outline","className":"ion-ios-flask-outline"},{"name":"ios-lightbulb","className":"ion-ios-lightbulb"},{"name":"ios-lightbulb-outline","className":"ion-ios-lightbulb-outline"},{"name":"ios-wineglass","className":"ion-ios-wineglass"},{"name":"ios-wineglass-outline","className":"ion-ios-wineglass-outline"},{"name":"ios-pint","className":"ion-ios-pint"},{"name":"ios-pint-outline","className":"ion-ios-pint-outline"},{"name":"ios-nutrition","className":"ion-ios-nutrition"},{"name":"ios-nutrition-outline","className":"ion-ios-nutrition-outline"},{"name":"ios-flower","className":"ion-ios-flower"},{"name":"ios-flower-outline","className":"ion-ios-flower-outline"},{"name":"ios-rose","className":"ion-ios-rose"},{"name":"ios-rose-outline","className":"ion-ios-rose-outline"},{"name":"ios-paw","className":"ion-ios-paw"},{"name":"ios-paw-outline","className":"ion-ios-paw-outline"},{"name":"ios-flame","className":"ion-ios-flame"},{"name":"ios-flame-outline","className":"ion-ios-flame-outline"},{"name":"ios-sunny","className":"ion-ios-sunny"},{"name":"ios-sunny-outline","className":"ion-ios-sunny-outline"},{"name":"ios-partlysunny","className":"ion-ios-partlysunny"},{"name":"ios-partlysunny-outline","className":"ion-ios-partlysunny-outline"},{"name":"ios-cloudy","className":"ion-ios-cloudy"},{"name":"ios-cloudy-outline","className":"ion-ios-cloudy-outline"},{"name":"ios-rainy","className":"ion-ios-rainy"},{"name":"ios-rainy-outline","className":"ion-ios-rainy-outline"}
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19:17:08","post_content_filtered":"","post_parent":"0","guid":"https://nsshf.com/?post_type=inductee&#038;p=12439","menu_order":"0","post_type":"inductee","post_mime_type":"","comment_count":"0","thumbnailUrl":"12390","productGallery":null,"postGallery":"","post_type_name":"Inductee"},{"ID":"12693","post_author":"12","post_date":"2026-04-20 10:59:34","post_date_gmt":"2026-04-20 13:59:34","post_content":"","post_title":"Steve Macdonald","post_excerpt":"","post_status":"publish","comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","post_password":"","post_name":"steve-macdonald","to_ping":"","pinged":"","post_modified":"2026-04-20 12:38:37","post_modified_gmt":"2026-04-20 15:38:37","post_content_filtered":"","post_parent":"0","guid":"https://nsshf.com/?post_type=inductee&#038;p=12693","menu_order":"0","post_type":"inductee","post_mime_type":"","comment_count":"0","thumbnailUrl":"12694","productGallery":null,"postGallery":"","post_type_name":"Inductee"},{"ID":"12695","post_author":"12","post_date":"2026-04-20 12:15:18","post_date_gmt":"2026-04-20 15:15:18","post_content":"","post_title":"Fred \"Stonewall\" Bishop","post_excerpt":"","post_status":"publish","comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","post_password":"","post_name":"fred-stonewall-bishop","to_ping":"","pinged":"","post_modified":"2026-04-20 12:15:18","post_modified_gmt":"2026-04-20 15:15:18","post_content_filtered":"","post_parent":"0","guid":"https://nsshf.com/?post_type=inductee&#038;p=12695","menu_order":"0","post_type":"inductee","post_mime_type":"","comment_count":"0","thumbnailUrl":null,"productGallery":null,"postGallery":"","post_type_name":"Inductee"}],"allterms":[],"termToTerm":[],"postToTerms":[],"metaToPost":[{"allPosts":"3939","meta_value":"  Boy\u2019s Track & Field Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3959","meta_value":" 1945, 1946 & 1950 Truro Printing Slugs ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3935","meta_value":" 1951 Kentville Glooscap  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3943","meta_value":" 1975 Nova Scotia  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3922","meta_value":" 1977 & 1978 Acadia Senior  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4485","meta_value":" 1998 Truro TSN Bearcats","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3933","meta_value":" Dory Racing Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3971","meta_value":" Judy Lugar and Morag McLean  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3969,4442","meta_value":" Men's Basketball Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3938","meta_value":" Men\u2019s Baseball Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3948","meta_value":" Men\u2019s Football Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3930,3936","meta_value":" Men\u2019s Hockey Team\t","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3965","meta_value":" Men\u2019s Hockey Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3927","meta_value":" Men\u2019s Rugby Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3937","meta_value":" Women's Softball Team ","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3959","meta_value":" Women\u2019s Softball Team\t","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4474","meta_value":". First Nova Scotia senior baseball team to win a National Championship\r\n\u00b7 Made an amazing comeback in championship game after being down 6-0 with two outs in the eighth inning\r\n. Beat Ontario 7-6 in the final\r\n. Tournament MVP honour shared by all team members\r\n. Ian Mosher named MVP of the championship game\r\n. Kevin MacLeod, Sandy VanBlarcom and George MacLean included on the National tournament All Star team\r\n. The team executed a double steal for the tying run with two out in the 8th inning\r\n\u00b7 Relief pitcher Bob Oakley denied Ontario any runs when the bases were loaded in the top of the ninth","meta_key":"facts"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4442","meta_value":"\u00b7 CIS men's basketball champions 1977-78\r\n. Third Acadia men's hoops team to win title after 1965 and 1971\r\n. First to win in 'three-non-Canadian-trained player' rule of CIS\r\n\u00b7 Nova Scotians played major role\r\n. Defeated Lakehead University 72-63 in the CIS final at Halifax Forum","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4475","meta_value":"\u00b7 Winner of 1981 Canadian College Bowl (now known as the Vanier Cup)\r\n. Beat defending champion, University of Alberta,18-12\r\n. Winner of 1981 Atlantic Bowl with a 41-14 victory over Queens University\r\n. One of six teams in Nova Scotia history to win the National Championship\r\n. One of only 13 championship teams in CIS history to have undefeated season\r\n. AUS awards went to Steve Repic (MVP); Quentin Tynes (Rookie of the Year); Stuart MacLean (Defensive Player of the Year); and John Huard (Coach of the Year)\r\n. John Huard won the Frank Tindall Trophy as Top CIS Coach\r\n. Team had twelve AUS All Stars, and three CIS All Canadians\r\n\u2022 The team had five players drafted to the CFL","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4187","meta_value":"\"Big\" Alex","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4484","meta_value":"\"It's important for everyone to have contact with excellence in sport,\" says paddling coach \u003Cstrong\u003EAnthony (Tony) Hall\u003C/strong\u003E, a man who is responsible for many excellent Nova Scotian canoers and kayakers.\r\n\r\nThe personal coach of Olympian and World Champion paddler Steve Giles for twenty years, Hall has worked tirelessly to put Nova Scotia on the map when it comes to international recognition for paddling. In addition to Giles, Olympic team members Leslie-Anne Young, Glen Girard, Dan Howe, Corrinna Kennedy, Marie-Jos\u00e9e Gibeau-Ouimet, and Peter Giles have all spent time under Hall's capable tutelage.\r\n\r\nHailing from Dartmouth, Hall paddled at the Senobe club as a kid before becoming involved with coaching day programs. Following his graduation from Dalhousie's Physical Education program (during which time he also played club soccer at Dalhousie), Hall started off coaching volleyball and then landed a position coaching paddlers in British Columbia.\r\n\r\nAfter spending a few years in BC, Hall returned to Nova Scotia at a time when very few people were professional paddling coaches. When Ron Comeau asked Tony if he would coach the Orenda Canoe Club, Hall insisted that paddlers needed to train year-round, and he was soon hired on as one of Canada's first full-time year-round paddling coaches.\r\n\r\nHall took over Orenda, its old garage full of beat-up equipment, and a group of enthusiastic kids from Lake Echo, a then small rural community of only 800 families.\r\n\r\nWithin three years, Orenda went from a fledgling club to national champions, becoming only the second Nova Scotia club to ever claim the national title in 1987. Orenda soon became the model for clubs in Atlantic Canada, and Hall's athletes went on to a long string of success stories.\r\n\r\n\"[Tony's] technical ability knowledge was superb and he had a knack for communicating with almost any athlete,\" recounts Steve Giles, who was part of the Orenda Club.\r\n\r\n\"Lots of excellence evolved from that period,\" says Hall, who is overcome with pride as he recites the roll call of the Orenda kids and their achievements. Among them are many Olympians, international competitors \u2014 such as Matt Patterson, Dustin Whalen, Brian Burns, Graham Cobb, Cathy Breckenridge, and Bernie Irvin \u2014 and athletes who are now coaches including \u2014 Troy Comeau, Trevor Marshall, Corey Firth, Rob Baert and Albert McDonald.\r\n\r\n\"As kids, these Olympians and World Champions all lived within eight blocks of one another,\" Hall says. \"There's a direct connection to what it did for the community, and that's what sport is all about.\"\r\n\r\nDespite the fact that the Orenda club had to share boats and go without washrooms clue to limited resources, Hall was always optimistic that success in sport came from doing the best with what you've got.\r\n\r\nHe encouraged active fundraising and impromptu ball hockey games. \"Things were always done to the benefit of the group.\"\r\n\r\nHall believed coaching wasn't all about telling athletes to be faster and stronger, but about teaching people to love every aspect of their sport. Since there are no shortcuts to training, he aimed to make everything fun.\r\n\r\n\"Fun was getting up at five in the morning; fun was running in the snow,\" he says.\r\n\r\nHall always made sure every club member was included 
1421so that everyone would be committed to one another. \"We were committed to making it good for everybody, \" he says. \"What everyone did was important \u2014 they all shared in the success of people like Steve.\"\r\n\r\nA former soccer player at Dalhousie, Hall explains that his coaching model comes from watching his dad coach soccer and living in an area where you needed every player you could get, so everyone who participated had value.\r\n\r\nHe was also inspired by his mom, who organized softball and bowling leagues, and by all the coaches he had who dedicated a lifetime to sport \u2014 \u201cthe guys who coached every team.\u201d\r\n\r\nFrom high school onwards, he watched coaches in every sport in order to learn new techniques, applying pacing methods he learned from track coaches to paddling training. Hall admits that he was always willing to try something new, reminiscing about the \"baked potato diet of 1991\" that he tried with Giles.\r\n\r\nAfter coaching roles with the province and the women's national kayak team, Hall coached kids in Gainesville, Florida, but still kept in contact with Giles, volunteering as his personal coach.\r\n\r\n\"l truly believe,\" says Giles, \"that without Tony at my side I would not have achieved the success that I did.\"\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Katie Wooler\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4472","meta_value":"\"Tennis has been a big part of my life,\" \u003Cstrong\u003EJack Graham\u003C/strong\u003E says when asked about the impact of his selection to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.\r\n\r\n\"When I was in Grade 9, I attended a career day at school and signed up for sessions with a lawyer and a sport person,\" he continues. \"My dreams have come true. I am a lawyer and I have participated in, and been a leader in, sport. I've done more than I could have ever imagined. Today, nothing is more important that having my accomplishments recognized at home.\r\n\r\nJack started playing tennis at age 12 because a friend convinced him to go to Cromarty Tennis courts near his Sydney home. Jack had never played tennis. He was a hockey player. But he won a couple of games at a club junior tournament and was smitten.\r\n\r\n\"My first try at the game was positive and I stayed with it,\" he recalls. He became provincially ranked. Yet, as he entered his late teens, he enjoyed more the excitement of coaching younger players. His first \"real\" job was at the Windsor Tennis Club where Barbara and Gordon Hughes hired him for summer employment. Two years later, he was hired by the Nova Scotia Tennis Association (now Tennis Nova Scotia) to travel Cape Breton, running clinics, programs and competitions from major centres to the smallest of communities.\r\n\r\n\"I knew if you could engage good athletes in programs meaningful to them, they'd play,\" Jack says. \"And they were becoming great tennis players, despite the fact they had only three months a year to play.\r\n\r\nThe only full- or part-time job Jack had, from age 17 to his early 30s, was in tennis. Three days after graduating from Acadia University in 1978, he was hired as development coordinator for tennis at Sport Nova Scotia. In 1981, he received the highest level of teaching designation from the US Professional Tennis Registry, which, at the time, was the largest organization in the world that certified tennis coaches. He moved to Ottawa in 1982 to work as a government assistant with then MP Gerald Regan, but was involved in coaching certification courses in Ottawa.\r\n\r\nWhile at Dalhousie Law School from 1985 to 1987, he was a summer consultant with Tennis Canada, re-writing coaching manuals and that was the start of a volunteer administration career that saw him serve as president of the Nova Scotia Tennis Association, Tennis Canada and now as the only Canadian ever to serve on the board of the International Tennis Federation.\r\n\r\nLong-time friend and a past president of Tennis Nova Scotia, Jay Abbass, calls Jack a \"grassroots tennis missionary, as coach from club through high-performance levels, as certifier of other coaches, as administrator, fundraiser, tennis author/educator, event organizer, tennis diplomat, and developer in the broadest sense of the word. He has been instrumental in advancing the sport in all its facets and at all levels.\"\r\n\r\nAs development coordinator, Jack helped increase the number of clubs and affiliated recreation departments from 15 to 50 in three years. He increased coaching education such that Nova Scotia had the third most certified coaches in Canada, behind only Ontario and Quebec, and the most coaches per capita in the country. He also started year-round training programs so athletes could train, play and compete.\r\n\r\nHe was president of the Nova Scotia Tennis Association from 1995 to 2001, elevating the player development program, and for the last two of those years, was also chair of the Council of Provincial Presidents.\r\n\r\nAfter two years on the board, he served as chair of Tennis Canada from 2003 to 2006. He was responsible for revamping the entire Development Program and for opening training centres in Montreal and Toronto. \"I felt we could do a lot better as an organization. It seemed we de-emphasized athlete development while concentrating on events. We seemed to always make excuses for our lack of success internationally. The money from events built a training centre as the focal point for our top young players and we were able to spread development across the provinces.\u201d\r\n\r\nToday, there are players who have been in the training centre program for several years and are future world players.\r\n\r\n\"Success breeds success,\" Jack says. \"People see Milos Raonic (ranked top 15 in the world, a future top 10, and a product of the Canadian Training Centre), and say, 'I can do that.' We're not where we want to be yet, but are moving ahead rapidly.\"\r\n\r\nWith Canadian juniors winning singles titles at Wimbledon in 2012, Jack says ITF people are asking, \"How is Canada doing that?\" Jack is board member emeritus of Tennis Canada and wants to be sure what was created years ago is maintained and enhanced.\r\n\r\nIn 2004, Jack was Canada's official delegate to ITF meetings. \"I didn't think the organization was as dynamic as it could be and, with a good instinct for politics and knowing how to get elected, ran for the board. I thought I had something to offer. I lost by 16 votes but was encouraged enough to run again two years later.\r\n\r\nIn 2006, he was elected the first Canadian ever to sit on the ITF board. He calls it a privilege to serve on the world body for the sport he's loved all his life. As a board member now in his second term, re-elected in 2011, he's helping the sport develop even further.\r\n\r\n\"It's an interesting time for the game. Tennis is a true global sport with the game at the highest level it's ever been, as players are coming from more and more countries,\" he says.\r\n\r\nHis passion is to grow the game and he's not lost his grass roots feel. Jack is chair of a committee promoting indoor facilities in Halifax that would benefit tennis players across the province.\r\n\r\n\"We need to build a system, locally and nationally, where there's a clear pathway for aspiring athletes, from their first playing opportunity, to realize they can play at Wimbledon. If we have good facilities and coaching, there's no reason that person can't 
1421come from Halifax.\"\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Joel Jacobson\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3933","meta_value":"\"When we arrived in Lunenburg and took a look at those rugged fishermen who had been out fishing all summer and who were in top shape, we kind of had second thoughts,\" said \u003Cb\u003ELloyd Heisler\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003ERussell Langille\u003C/b\u003E when they looked back on their thirty-six races. Describing themselves as \"a couple of hayseeds who rowed a dory now and again,\" the team acquired an expertise that put them at the top of international dory racing.\r\n\r\nBeginning in 1934, \u003Cb\u003EHeisler\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003ELangille\u003C/b\u003E rowed together for twenty-one years. They were consistent provincial champions for two decades. Internationally, the partners competed in the famed Gloucester and Lunenburg International Dory Races and carried off the coveted trophy from their first entry in 1952 until their retirement in 1955. They defeated Gloucester's team in their final championship race at the 1955 Lunenburg international competition.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio courtesy of Linda Mason\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4515","meta_value":"(Pendergast) Stammberger","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4161","meta_value":"&#8226; One of the fastest speed skaters in Canada\u003Cbr /\u003E&#8226; Defeated the famous Joseph Terry of Boston, 1889\u003Cbr /\u003E&#8226; Defeated Frank Dowd of Montreal, 1889\u003Cbr /\u003E","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4460","meta_value":"&nbsp;\r\n\r\nSteve Pound\r\n\r\nby Joel Jacobson\r\n\r\n\"Steve Pound was a skinny freshman when he first stepped on the basketball court at Acadia University in 1968. Despite a high school career that saw him average 40 points a game in his senior season, tops in the United States, and despite being recruited by more than 30 American Division I and II schools, Steve chose Acadia because, on his campus visit, academics, not basketball, were stressed. \"I think I was more mature than the average 18-year-old,\" Steve says today. \"I came from a difficult family situation, had lived away from my parents (who were divorced) at times, and had to make many of my own decisions. Coming to Acadia just continued that, even though as a freshman, I was living totally away from home for the first time and had to learn to budget my time.\" He did everything well. His school work was consistently good. In fact, he had the top Grade Point Average in his graduating class in 1972. His basketball improved because, in 1968, coach Gib Chapman made him a point guard (passer) instead of the shooting guard he was in high school. \"The fact we had Brian Heaney as a shooter, and he was a senior that year, helped me improve my total game by being forced to learn a new position.\" Steve learned it well. He was an Atlantic University Sport all-star and helped Acadia win the league title. Axemen finished 22-4. His scoring feats were legendary as he led the nation in scoring and was a unanimous All-Canadian. The next season was the highlight for Steve. As team captain and an AUS All-Star, he led the Axemen to a 30-2 record and the National Championship in a tournament played in Wolfville. As a senior, he set an all-time Acadia four-year scoring record when he passed the 2,000 point plateau, topping Heaney's 1,917. Again captain and All-Canadian, Steve led the Axemen into the Nationals again where they lost in the championship game. Twice Acadia's Athlete of the Year, a three-time- member of the university's Sport Hall of Fame, and an inductee to the New England High School Basketball Hall of Fame, Steve received his BA from Acadia, a Master's in Education at Dalhousie and PhD in Education Leadership from Laval University. Steve helped Halifax Wandlyn Motor Inn win the Canadian Senior A Championship in 1973 by averaging 47 points in the event and being MVP of the tournament. The next year, his team advanced to the final. He played professional ball in England for a year, leading the league in scoring with a 30-point-plus-per-game average, including a 55-point effort that remains in the Guinness Book of Records as the most points scored in an English pro league game. Steve loved to shoot. He could score on a picture-perfect jumper from around the key and from what is now three-point territory (imagine how many points he'd have scored if the three-point line was in effect when he played) and on drives to the hoop. His game was multidimensional as his defense and tenacity was important to every team performance, too. Steve eventually became a principal at Quebec (City) High School where, under his coaching, the basketball team won 80 per cent of its games, two Quebec Small High School Provincial Championships and, in 1985, went 69-2. He later was an assistant coach at Acadia while serving as Alumni Association director. He returned to his native Maine in the early 2000s where he was a school superintendent until retirement two years ago. Today he is associate director of workforce development for Cianbro Institute, a Maine-based company with 3,000 employees in 41 states. \"My high school basketball coach, George Wentworth, probably challenged me more than anyone else,\" says Steve. \"At my f
1421irst practise as a Grade 9 freshman, he told me \"You're the worst shooter I've ever seen.' He knew it would make me mad and that I'd work hard to show him. I did and kept improving. That really changed my life.\"\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Ca href=\"http://youtu.be/FHDMKJKodgA\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttp://youtu.be/FHDMKJKodgA\u003C/a\u003E\r\n\u003Ca href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FHDMKJKodgA&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FHDMKJKodgA&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\u003C/a\u003E\r\n\u003Ca href=\"http://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/124733\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttp://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/124733\u003C/a\u003E\r\n\u003Ca href=\"http://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/272404\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttp://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/272404\u003C/a\u003E","meta_key":"link"},{"allPosts":"4005","meta_value":"&nbsp;\r\n\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EMemorial Cup Champions 1957, Montreal Jr Cdns\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EPro Career Hull-Ottawa Canadiens, Eastern League\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E1967 Coached St Mary's University Hockey Team\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ERecord at SMU was 231-33-4, including nine successive AUAA titles and two CIAU Coach of the Year Awards\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E1982 Assistant Coach Philadelphia Flyers\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EDartmouth Moosehead Mounties to 5 Nat'l Finals\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECompiled a record of 208-64-19 over seven years with the Dartmouth Moosehead Mounties\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EWon the Hardy Cup Championship during the 1989-90 season\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EAssistant Coach AHL NS Oilers\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EHead Coach Cole Harbour Colts, Maritime Jr A\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4081","meta_value":"\u2022 \"Father of Modern Harness Racing in Cape Breton\"\r\n\u2022 Maritime Rep. on BOD of US Trotting Association\r\n\u2022 JA Ferguson Pace race named for his contributions","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4264","meta_value":"\u2022 \"King of the 880\" in Canada through the mid 50's\r\n\u2022 Member of:1958 Canadian British Empire Games Team\r\n\u2022 Ran for the 1960 Olympic Team\r\n\u2022 Winner of several conferences and US indoor titles\r\n\u2022 1960 Outstanding Athlete, University of Nebraska\r\n\u2022 1956:Established world indoor record for 600 yards","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4311","meta_value":"\u2022 1 of 1st Nova Scotians to play in NHL\r\n\u2022 Played Hamilton Tigers, Allen Cup champs, 1919\r\n\u2022 Played one year with the Toronto St. Pat's.\r\n\u2022 Played for the New York Americans until 1927\r\n\u2022 Total of 75 goals and 27 assists in 207 NHL games","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4310","meta_value":"\u2022 1 of Canada's top sprinters before WW1\r\n\u2022 Great competitor in 50-yard dash\r\n\u2022 Better at indoor performances\r\n\u2022 Won over 50 medals and prizes during his career\r\n\u2022 Well known track official and starter in NS","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4300","meta_value":"\u2022 1 of Maritime's most outstanding football players\r\n\u2022 1 of Canada's best halfbacks\r\n\u2022 Could run and punt like a professional player","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4086","meta_value":"\u2022 1 of Maritimes most unique and talented athletes\r\n\u2022 1 of the top welterweight boxers in North America\r\n\u2022 Defeated many of the best boxers in the world\r\n\u2022 Only lost 3 bouts from a total of over 50\r\n\u2022 Also a National Gymnastic Title winner\r\n\u2022 Excelled in swimming, diving, track and baseball\r\n\u2022 Excellent boxing instructor\r\n\u2022 One of the best boxing referees in the Maritimes","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4282","meta_value":"\u2022 1 of Nova Scotia's best scullers\r\n\u2022 Halifax Harbour Single Scull Champion in 1904\r\n\u2022 Member of St. Mary's Maritime Champ. crew, 1905\r\n\u2022 National US singles scull champion in 1908\r\n\u2022 North American singles scull champion, 1909\r\n\u2022 Member of St. Mary's 1910 Prov. Championship team\r\n\u2022 Member of Canadian Sport Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 1 of the world's top oarsmen of his era","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4184","meta_value":"\u2022 1 of Nova Scotia's greatest marathoners\r\n\u2022 Champion of the 1913 Halifax Modified Marathon\r\n\u2022 Halifax Modified Marathon Champion again 1921-24\r\n\u2022 14th in the 1924 Paris Olympics\r\n\u2022 Finished top 10 in the Boston Marathon 4 times","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4041","meta_value":"\u2022 1 of NS's best known prof. hockey stars, 1900's\r\n\u2022 Played for Halifax Cresents 1907-1909\r\n\u2022 Member of Cresents NS Sr. Championship team","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4207","meta_value":"\u2022 1 of the best boxers ever produced in Glace Bay\r\n\u2022 Lightweight champion at Boston amateur competition\r\n\u2022 Welterweight Champion of Canada during his peak\r\n\u2022 Awarded a newspaper decision after 12 round bout\r\n\u2022 Well known worldwide after beating Billy Griffiths\r\n\u2022 One of Nova Scotia's greatest fighters","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4210","meta_value":"\u2022 1 of the best Canadian hockey forwards 1915-1929\r\n\u2022 Played for The 1917 Glace Bay Miners NS champions","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4140","meta_value":"\u2022 1 of the best centre icemen in Maritime Sr. league\r\n\u2022 Member of Wanderers League Championship Team\r\n\u2022 Aggressive player and high goal scorer\r\n\u2022 Known as a 'clean' player on the rink\r\n\u2022 Sought after by numerous professional clubs","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4258","meta_value":"\u2022 1 of the best goaltenders in Maritime Prof. league\r\n\u2022 1 of the best goaltenders in Ontario League\r\n\u2022 Always on the Maritime All-Star team\r\n\u2022 Got many NHL offers","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4136","meta_value":"\u2022 1 of the best high-scoring defenceman of his era\r\n\u2022 Considered better than many professional players\r\n\u2022 Excellent stickhandler and shot blocker","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4354","meta_value":"\u2022 1 of the best softball pitchers in CB, 1940/50/60\r\n\u2022 1950's coach and pitcher for the Glace Bay Rockets\r\n\u2022 Member of 1952 provincial senior championship team","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4014","meta_value":"\u2022 1 of the greatest long distance scullers worldwide\r\n\u2022 1864-1868 Cogswell Belt race winner\r\n\u2022 Winner at Digby Gut in 1872\r\n\u2022 Only Nova Scotian to win Worlds Single's Title","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4059","meta_value":"\u2022 1 of the greatest pitchers developed in Canada\r\n\u2022 Played Halifax Wanderers and Standards, 1885-1902\r\n\u2022 One of the best strikeout pitchers in the league","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4042","meta_value":"\u2022 1 of the Halifax Cresents greatest players, 1900's\r\n\u2022 Tricky centreman, great stickhandler and scorer\r\n\u2022 Member of Halifax Cresents 1907 Champ. team\r\n\u2022 Member of Halifax Cresents 1909 NS Champ. team","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4344","meta_value":"\u2022 1 of the top baseball pitchers in the Maritimes\r\n\u2022 Known as \"right handed hurler\"\r\n\u2022 Pitched 4-5 games a week in his prime\r\n\u2022 Came out of retirement in 1946 to pitch again","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4061","meta_value":"\u2022 1 of the top canadian sprinters from 1910-1915\r\n\u2022 Canadian champion of the 100yard dash, 9.6 seconds\r\n\u2022 Leading base stealer on his major league team\r\n\u2022 Fastest man on bases and outfield in the league\r\n\u2022 Outstanding coach and executive","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3961","meta_value":"\u2022 1 of top Maritime teams to play for the Allan Cup\r\n\u2022 High scoring team, tough defense and strong goalie\r\n\u2022 First place team in the NSSHL\r\n\u2022 Made it to the Allan Cup Semi Final vs Ottawa\r\n\u2022 Season stats totaled: 74 wins, 12 losses, 3 ties","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4133","meta_value":"\u2022 1,000+10,000 metre North America title win in 1966\r\n\u2022 Placed 9th in the 1968 Olympics\r\n\u2022 Won the Canadian Juv. Canoe Singles title, 1963","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3998","meta_value":"\u2022 12/12 wins in professional boxing in the 1930's\r\n\u2022 Handled over 500 main events as a referee\r\n\u2022 Credited 
1421with introducing the 3 judge system, 1954\r\n\u2022 Member of Nova Scotia Boxing Authority","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4510","meta_value":"\u2022 13-Year NHL career\r\n\u2022 49th overall draft pick by the New Jersey Devils\r\n\u2022 Two-time Stanley Cup winner, 2000 &amp; 2003\r\n\u2022 Memorial Cup champion with Hull Olympiques, 1997\r\n\u2022 Jersey retired by the QMJHL Olympiques\r\n\u2022 Played Midget Hockey with Weeks Crushers\r\n\u2022 Played his final NHL season with San Jose Sharks\r\n\u2022 An ambassador for the New Jersey Devils Alumni","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4396","meta_value":"\u2022 14 Nova Scotia Amateur Women's Golf Titles\r\n\u2022 2 Junior Amateur Nova Scotia Titles\r\n\u2022 On NS Provincial Team 14 Times\r\n\u2022 On 3 NS Junior Provincial Teams\r\n\u2022 On 11 NS Amateur Provincial Teams\r\n\u2022 GM Golf Stores in Halifax, Dartmouth, and Moncton","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4166","meta_value":"\u2022 16 times ladies doubles Champion\r\n\u2022 Ranked 5th in singles Canada\r\n\u2022 Defeated only twice in singles in Nova Scotia","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4509","meta_value":"\u2022 19-Time Can Champ in running, duathlon, triathlon\r\n\u2022 Two-time silver medallist, Duathlon Worlds\r\n\u2022 Six-time Canadian 10k Road Running Champion\r\n\u2022 Five-time Canadian Cross-Country Champion\r\n\u2022 Canadian Long Distance Triathlon Champion: 2007\r\n\u2022 Canadian 10,000m Champion: 2004\r\n\u2022 Canadian Half Marathon Champion: 2006\r\n\u2022 Five-time Canadian Duathlon Champion\r\n\u2022 Two-time CIAU Cross-Country Champion","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4461","meta_value":"\u2022 19-time Canadian National Senior Champion\r\n\u2022 6th place, Olympic Games, Athens 2004\r\n\u2022 Gold and Silver medals, 1993 Canada Games\r\n\u2022 Four Gold medals, World Cup, 2001\r\n\u2022 Bronze medal, C2 Sprint World Championships, 2002\r\n\u2022 Six Silver medals, World Cup, 2000-2004\r\n\u2022 Silver medal, World University Championships, 2002\r\n\u2022 Silver medal C2 Marathon World Championships, 2000","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4500","meta_value":"\u2022 1905 and 1908 World Record Holder for 12-lb hammer\r\n\u2022 1904 and 1908 Olympian in hammer throw\r\n\u2022 Placed seventh at the London Olympics in 1908\r\n\u2022 Qualified for 1912 Olympics\r\n\u2022 National Junior Champion of USA, 1906\r\n\u2022 Won against a team of 6 men in tug-of-war, 1913\r\n\u2022 Out-distanced the 1928 Olympic record at age 53","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4024","meta_value":"\u2022 1907 Member of NS champ. team, Halifax Cresents\r\n\u2022 Considered 1 of the best goaltenders in the league\r\n\u2022 Played for the New Glasgow Cubs, 1911","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3983","meta_value":"\u2022 1910-1939 member of Red Cap Snow Shoe Club\r\n\u2022 Red Cap Snow Shoe Club Captain 8 times\r\n\u2022 Dominated in short course races, 1921-22\r\n\u2022 Dalhousie \"Great Contribution to NS Sport\" winner","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4253","meta_value":"\u2022 1924 Maritime Heavyweight Champion\r\n\u2022 Never counted out in a match over his 12 years\r\n\u2022 Defeated Vic McLaughlin of New York in 1928","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4037","meta_value":"\u2022 1925 440-yard Canadian Champion\r\n\u2022 1925 16lb. hammer throw Canadian Champion\r\n\u2022 2nd place, 220-yard dash, Dominion Championships\r\n\u2022 1927 440-yard and hammer throw Canadian Champion\r\n\u2022 Promoter for boxing bouts\r\n\u2022 Provided outdoor rink for St John's Academy","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4075","meta_value":"\u2022 1928 Maritime Junior Discuss Champion\r\n\u2022 1928 Maritime Junior Long Jump Champion\r\n\u2022 1928 Maritime Junior 440-yard dash Champion\r\n\u2022 1928 Maritime Junior 880-yard dash Champion\r\n\u2022 1928 Maritime Junior High Hurdles Champion\r\n\u2022 1930 NS Team member for British Empire Games\r\n\u2022 Represented Canada at the 1st Commonwealth Games\r\n\u2022 One of Acadia University's most famous athletes\r\n\u2022 Also excelled in basketball and rugby\r\n\u2022 President: Acadia Men's Amateur Athl. Association","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4274","meta_value":"\u2022 1930 220 + 440-yard Interscholastic record breaker\r\n\u2022 1931 220 + 440-yard Interscholastic record breaker\r\n\u2022 1932 440-yard relay record time of 42.40 seconds\r\n\u2022 1933 440-yard Interscholastic record 49.6 seconds\r\n\u2022 Undefeated in 100, 220 and 440-yard events, 1932\r\n\u2022 Member of silver medal team, British Empire Games\r\n\u2022 1934 Nova Scotia's Outstanding Athlete of the year","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4246","meta_value":"\u2022 1930 Canadian record holder for 100 and 220 yards\r\n\u2022 Part of Canadian contingent, 1932 Olympics\r\n\u2022 1934 BEG gold medalist in 220/110/220/110 relay\r\n\u2022 1934 BEG silver medalist in 220/110/110 relay\r\n\u2022 1935 Canadian Athlete of the Year\r\n\u2022 1935 Canadian Female Athlete of the Year\r\n\u2022 1936 olympic bronze medalist in 400 y
1421ard relay\r\n\u2022 1938 BEG silver medalist in 400 yard relay\r\n\u2022 1938 BEG bronze medalist in 600 yard relay\r\n\u2022 Inducted in Canada's Sports Hall of Fame","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4243","meta_value":"\u2022 1930's Caledonia Rugby team member\r\n\u2022 Member of Maritime Cham. Caledonia team\r\n\u2022 Member of undefeated Eastern Champ. Caledonia team","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3952","meta_value":"\u2022 1932 Canadian Juvenile Basketball Champions","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4094","meta_value":"\u2022 1938-41 Played for the Sydney Millionaires\r\n\u2022 Named Outstanding Defenceman Eastern Cdn Playoffs\r\n\u2022 Member 1945-46 HMCS Cornwallis Hockey Team\r\n\u2022 Commanding Officer HMCS Caribou","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4314","meta_value":"\u2022 1945 welterweight king, Golden Gloves Tournament\r\n\u2022 36 wins and 1 draw before his 1st defeat in 1947\r\n\u2022 Middleweight Champion of Canada by 1947","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3958","meta_value":"\u2022 1946 Maritime Senior Champions\r\n\u2022 Top pitcher and leading hitter: Skit Ferguson","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3940","meta_value":"\u2022 1946-47 Canadian Intermediate Basketball Champions\r\n\u2022 1947-48 Canadian Intermediate Basketball Champions","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4266","meta_value":"\u2022 1954 Joined Lingan Golf Club\r\n\u2022 1955 Won Lingan Club Championship\r\n\u2022 1955 Nova Scotia Men's Amateur Title\r\n\u2022 1957 Nova Scotia Willingdon Cup Team\r\n\u2022 Won 1958 Nova Scotia Amateur Title\r\n\u2022 1963 Earned Commerce Degree &amp; Teaching Certificate\r\n\u2022 Placed 1st 1959 Nova Scotia Open, Professional\r\n\u2022 Won 1960 and 1963 Nova Scotia Open\r\n\u2022 4-Time APGA President\r\n\u2022 Won 7 Atlantic Pro Golfers Assoc Championships\r\n\u2022 Rep Atlantic Prov Carling World Golf 'Ship 1967\r\n\u2022 1986 Retired from Professional Golf\r\n\u2022 Reinstated in RCGA 1991 as an Amateur Golfer\r\n\u2022 Won 1991 Northumberland Invitational\r\n\u2022 On the Nova Scotia Team that Won the 4-Ball 'Ship\r\n\u2022 Was Named Golfer of the Year, NS Golf Association\r\n\u2022 Received Life Membership from Springhill Golf Club\r\n\u2022 Won 1993 Provincial Senior Title\r\n\u2022 Designed the Springhill Centennial Golf Course\r\n\u2022 Designed the Belmont Golf Course","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4386","meta_value":"\u2022 1959-65 Won 3 Canadian Junior Singles Titles\r\n\u2022 1959-65 Won National Open Doubles Championship\r\n\u2022 1959-65 National Finalist on Two Occasions\r\n\u2022 1959-65 2 Singles Titles ON Junior Championships\r\n\u2022 Won 1962 Cdn Open Jr Doubles Championship\r\n\u2022 Excelled in Basketball, Badminton, Track &amp; Field\r\n\u2022 Won Cdn Juvenile Basketball Championship 1964 QEH\r\n\u2022 Won Prov Headmasters Basketball Championship QEH\r\n\u2022 Won NS Headmasters Badminton Singles Title QEH\r\n\u2022 On National Tennis Team at UBC\r\n\u2022 At Dalhousie Won 2 NS Singles Titles\r\n\u2022 At Dalhousie Won 2 Doubles Championships","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4231","meta_value":"\u2022 1964 NHL Debut with the Boston Bruins\r\n\u2022 Won League Scoring Title Niagara Falls Flyers\r\n\u2022 Selected All-Star Left Winger\r\n\u2022 Voted Most Outstanding Player in the League\r\n\u2022 Won the Red Tilson Memorial Trophy\r\n\u2022 Central Pro League 1963-64 Minneapolis Bruins\r\n\u2022 Coached Junior, College and Pro Levels\r\n\u2022 Coached Detroit Red Wings for Parts of 2 Seasons\r\n\u2022 Coach and GM Windsor Spitfires, ON Major Jr League","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3947","meta_value":"\u2022 1973 AIBC and CIAU Champions\r\n\u2022 1972-73 Season Record: 22-8\r\n\u2022 CIAU All-Canadians: Fox, Thomas\r\n\u2022 Tournament All-Stars: Fox, Gallinaugh, Thomas\r\n\u2022 Tournament MVP: Fox\r\n\u2022 Won National Title\r\n\u2022 Heaney CIAU Basketball Coach of the Year","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4465","meta_value":"\u2022 1975 Linesman for the World Hockey Association\r\n\u2022 1977 Linesman for the NHL\r\n\u2022 1980 Full-Time Referee for the NHL\r\n\u2022 Refereed more than 1500 Regular Season NHL Games\r\n\u2022 Refereed 235 Playoff Games\r\n\u2022 Refereed 11 Stanley Cup Finals\r\n\u2022 Refereed Two Canada Cups\r\n\u2022 Refereed Two NHL All-Star Games","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3982","meta_value":"\u2022 1976 Town of Yarmouth Achievement Award\r\n\u2022 1977 Town Service and Guid
1421ance Award","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4213","meta_value":"\u2022 1977-78 Played with the Hull Olympiques\r\n\u2022 Drafted 109th St. Louis Blues, 1978\r\n\u2022 1978 Finals Atlantic Uni Hockey Conf. Championship\r\n\u2022 On Canada's National Team\r\n\u2022 Winnipeg Jets 1981\r\n\u2022 Played 7 Seasons with the Winnipeg Jets","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"12436","meta_value":"\u2022 1979 CIAU National Champions\r\n\u2022 Season win-loss record of 32 and 2\r\n\u2022 Captain Mickey Fox was a first-team All-Canadian and MVP of the national championshiptournament\r\n\u2022 Point guard Kevin Wood was conference MVP and first-team All-Canadian\r\n\u2022 Forward Percy Davis was named first-team all-conference and a national championship all star\r\n\u2022 Forwards Ross Quackenbush and Tom Kappos were both members of Canada\u2019s national team\r\n\u2022 Team Members: Ron Blommers, Percy Davis Jr., Mickey Fox, Jeff Gourley, Tom Kappos, Derrick Lewis, Rick Plato, Ross Quackenbush, Kevin Wood, Brian Heaney (Head Coach), Jim Collins and Willie Follette (Assistant Coaches), Alex McLellan (Trainer), and Paul Baxter, John Landry, and Allan Wentworth (Managers)","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4112","meta_value":"\u2022 1979 Commonwealth winner\r\n\u2022 Holds three world title bouts\r\n\u2022 Ranked in top 7 among world welterweights 1972-78","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4252","meta_value":"\u2022 1984 Olympic Bronze Medal, Single Skulls\r\n\u2022 Qualified for 4-Oared Sculling Team\r\n\u2022 Member 1st Cdn Fours Boat Win Gold Medal, Worlds","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4513","meta_value":"\u2022 1997 CIAU Rookie of the Year, Dalhousie University\r\n\u2022 AUAA All-Star Team Member\r\n\u2022 Two-time CIAU All-Canadian\r\n\u2022 NCAA \u201cAll Big East\u201d First Team Member\r\n\u2022 13 International-level appearances and five starts\r\n\u2022 Two-time Senior Women\u0092s Canadian Soccer Champion\r\n\u2022 Playoff MVP with Boston Renegades\r\n\u2022 2005 Golden Boot Winner","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4511","meta_value":"\u2022 1st Atl. Can. Canoe team to win Can. championship\r\n\u2022 Gold in junior ladies\u0092 and men\u0092s, 1977\r\n\u2022 Silver in juvenile men\u0092s, 1977\r\n\u2022 Bronze in senior men\u0092s, 1977\r\n\u2022 12 members won 11 golds at N. Amer. Championships\r\n\u2022 5 members won 4 gold &amp; 5 silver at Canada Games","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4067","meta_value":"\u2022 1st Coaching Hob Acadia 1958\r\n\u2022 Masters Physical Education Boston University\r\n\u2022 Coached 34 Years QEH\r\n\u2022 8 Metro High School Football Championships\r\n\u2022 7 Provincial Football Titles\r\n\u2022 Nine Provincial Basketball Championships\r\n\u2022 1964 Canadian Juvenile Basketball Championship","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3968","meta_value":"\u2022 1st Little League East Montreal to win Nat'l Champ\r\n\u2022 Won the Nova Scotia Championship\r\n\u2022 Won Maritime Title","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3971","meta_value":"\u2022 1st NS Females Win World Sailing Championship '85\r\n\u2022 Lugar was a Single-Handed Sailor Originally\r\n\u2022 McLean Taught Lugar to Communicate During Races\r\n\u2022 On National Team 1985, 1st North American Event\r\n\u2022 Won World Sailing Championship, Spain 1986\r\n\u2022 1987 Won Canadian Championship\r\n\u2022 Won US National Championship 1989\r\n\u2022 Won North American Championship 1990\r\n\u2022 NS Yachting Assoc Sailors of the Year '85 &amp; '86\r\n\u2022 1987 Sport NS Team of the Year\r\n\u2022 1987 NS Yachting Assoc Team of the Year\r\n\u2022 1987 Cdn Yachting Assoc Women Sailors of the Year","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4514","meta_value":"\u2022 1st NS gymnast named to the national Sr. team\r\n\u2022 Represented Canada 7 times at World Championships\r\n\u2022 1 gold and 3 silver at the 1994 Commonwealth Games\r\n\u2022 National all-around champion in 1995 and 1999\r\n\u2022 3 bronze medals at 1995 Pan-American Games\r\n\u2022 Competed at the 1996 Olympics\r\n\u2022 2-time Gymnastics Canada Athlete of the Year\r\n\u2022 1 silver and 1 bronze at 1998 Commonwealth Games\r\n\u2022 2 bronze medals at the 1999 Pan-American Games","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4241","meta_value":"\u2022 1st place in 2 mile race at Dominion Day, 1904\r\n\u2022 1st place in half-mile race at Dominion Day 1904\r\n\u2022 Maritime Track Champion 1904-1908","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3931","meta_value":"\u2022 1st rink to win MacDonald Brier Tankard\r\n\u2022 Elected CDN Curling Hall of Fame","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4318","meta_value":"\u2022 1st Soccer Inductee into the NS Sport Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Founded Lunenburg District Youth Soccer Assoc\r\n\u2022 President Lunenburg District Youth Soccer Assoc\r\n\u2022 President South Shore Senior League 1977 and 1979\r\n\u2022 Invited to Return as Chairman in 1988\r\n\u2022 Served on the Soccer NS Board of Directors 1975-85\r\n\u2022 President Soccer Nova Scotia 1981-1984\r\n\u2022 Honorary Soccer NS Life Member\r\n\u2022 1st Atlantic Cdn Vice-Pres Cdn Soccer Association\r\n\u2022 National Organizing Committee World Youth Cup '87\r\n\u2022 Coached Prov &amp; Atlantic Champs, High School &amp; Club\r\n\u2022 Founded Lunenburg Lasers Soccer Club\r\n\u2022 Named Nova Scotia's Youth Coach of the Year 1980\r\n\u2022 Organized &amp; Chaired Meeting for NS Pro Soccer Soc.","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4016","meta_value":"\u2022 1st Track Meet 1964 Mount Allison Uni Invitat'l\r\n\u2022 Summer 1964 Equalled 11.2 Record by Aileen Meagher\r\n\u2022 Silver Medal Commonwealth Games 4x100 Relay Team\r\n\u2022 Established 4 Canadian Track and Field Records\r\n\u2022 Awarded Myrtle Cook Trophy in 1964\r\n\u2022 1964 NS Athlete of the Year\r\n\u2022 Won 2 bronze medals in the 1975 Pan Am Games","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3959","meta_value":"\u2022 1st Truro team to win a Maritime Championship\r\n\u2022 Maritime Softball Champions: 1946 and 1950","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4087","meta_value":"\u2022 1st winner of NS Sport Heritage Centre Media Award\r\n\u2022 Sports writer, editor and columnist for 60+ years","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4018","meta_value":"\u2022 1st/only pres. of Halifax/District Baseball League\r\n\u2022 Prime mover, construction Centennial Swimming Pool\r\n\u2022 Prime mover, Canada Summer Games to Halifax\r\n\u2022 Managing Director Hall of Fame 1968-75","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4202","meta_value":"\u2022 2 Time Canadian Featherweight Champion\r\n\u2022 Won the Eastern Canadian Title 1965\r\n\u2022 Won Canadian Title 1965 and 1969\r\n\u2022 Won 27 of his 34 Professional Fights\r\n\u2022 Held the Canadian Title until Retirement in 1971\r\n\u2022 Graduated with Degree in Education St. F.X.\r\n\u2022 Coach for Provincial Boxing\r\n\u2022 Referee and Judge with International Standing\r\n\u2022 Chief Referee and Judge for Nova Scotia","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4319","meta_value":"\u2022 220-yard Schoolboy time quicker than men's open\r\n\u2022 Ran 100 -yard dash in 10 seconds, 1908\r\n\u2022 Canadian 100-yard champion, 1920's","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4428","meta_value":"\u2022 27 Years Principal Halifax District School Board\r\n\u2022 Special Assistant to Mayor of HRM in 1996\r\n\u2022 Taught English as a Second Language in Mexico 2001\r\n\u2022 Chair of Halifax-Mexico Community Alliance\r\n\u2022 Chair of the Halifax Housing Authority\r\n\u2022 Chair of the Halifax City Recreation Committee\r\n\u2022 Chair International Youth Gaelic Boxing Group\r\n\u2022 Chair Nova Scotia Wheelchair Sports\r\n\u2022 Co-Chair Halifax Residential Tenancies Board\r\n\u2022 President of Canadian Amateur Boxing Association\r\n\u2022 Vice-President Cdn Professional Boxing Association\r\n\u2022 Member Federal Royal Commission Task Force Boxing\r\n\u2022 Representative Commonwealth Games Boxing Org\r\n\u2022 Representative Canada's Olympic Boxing 1980 &amp; 1984\r\n\u2022 Consultant White House Presidential Advisory Board\r\n\u2022 Inducted Canadian Boxing Hall of Fame 2000\r\n\u2022 Bachelor of Arts and Education Degrees Dalhousie\r\n\u2022 Master of Arts Degree Saint Mary's University\r\n\u2022 Passionate Ambassador for Saint Mary's University\r\n\u2022 2003 Appointed Board of Governors Saint Mary's Uni\r\n\u2022 Recipient Nova Scotia Community Volunteer Award\r\n\u2022 City of Halifax Award for Outstanding Service\r\n\u2022 Cdn Parks &amp; Recreation Association Award of Merit","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4123","meta_value":"\u2022 3 time Stadacona and Shearwater MVP award 
1421winner\r\n\u2022 Leading the league in scoring twice\r\n\u2022 Led his team to the Purdy cup 4 times\r\n\u2022 1st to gain 1000 yards in 1 season in the MFU","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4245","meta_value":"\u2022 3 Time Winner Jacques Beauchamp Award\r\n\u2022 Drafted 124th overall 1980 Montreal Canadians\r\n\u2022 Engineering Degree from RPI\r\n\u2022 MBA from University of Dallas\r\n\u2022 Investment Broker with Wood Gundy\r\n\u2022 Won 1986 Stanley Cup","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4122","meta_value":"\u2022 3 time winner of the 5 mile highland games, 1920's\r\n\u2022 2 time winner of the maritime invitational\r\n\u2022 Took the Evening News 5 mile run 4times\r\n\u2022 Third in the 1924 Olympic Trials\r\n\u2022 Second in the 1925 Canadian Invitational\r\n\u2022 First in 38 of the 55 races ran in his career\r\n\u2022 Defeated Johnny Miles in 3 of 6 races","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3929","meta_value":"\u2022 4 Consecutive City Championships 1946-1949\r\n\u2022 2 Consecutive Maritime Titles\r\n\u2022 Won 90 of 98 Games Played","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4205","meta_value":"\u2022 4-Time AUAA Coach of the Year\r\n\u2022 2-Time Dalhousie Coach of the Year\r\n\u2022 Level IV Coach, CVA National Coaching Program\r\n\u2022 Asst Coach Cdn Women's Team, World Student Games\r\n\u2022 Former President of Volleyball Nova Scotia 1987-90\r\n\u2022 Secretary Volleyball Nova Scotia 1986-87\r\n\u2022 Masters in Health Education, Illinois","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4218","meta_value":"\u2022 5 time winner of Canadian Open Championship\r\n\u2022 3 time winner of Canadian Closed Championship\r\n\u2022 Won 2 bronze medals in the 1959 Pan Am Games\r\n\u2022 Won 3 silver &amp; 1 bronze medal in 1963 Pan Am games\r\n\u2022 Won 1 silver medal in the 1971 Pan Am Games\r\n\u2022 1st Canadian to win the Canadian Open in 1958","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4215","meta_value":"\u2022 5 time winner of Halifax Herald Modified Marathon\r\n\u2022 1930 and 1931 Winner of Herald's full marathon\r\n\u2022 9th in 1930 Boston Marathon\r\n\u2022 26th at the 1928 Amsterdam Olympics Marathon event","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4483","meta_value":"\u2022 5-time winner, Atl Can Sr Open cross-country\r\n\u2022 4-time winner, AUAA Cross-Country\r\n\u2022 Canadian Senior Cross-Country Champion (1971)\r\n\u2022 2-time winner, Halifax Natal Day 6 Mile Road Race\r\n\u2022 Only Can runner in 8,500m road race, Brazil (1971)\r\n\u2022 CIAU Cross-Country Champion (1972)\r\n\u2022 Climo Award, Dalhousie University (1973)\r\n\u2022 Won 5000m, W Australia Track &amp; Field Championships","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4276","meta_value":"\u2022 5000 Career Wins\r\n\u2022 1980 Won 1st Major Stake Race, Lady Maud Series\r\n\u2022 Won the Little Brown Jug\r\n\u2022 Won the World Trotting Derby\r\n\u2022 Won the Garden State Pace\r\n\u2022 Won the Hambletonian\r\n\u2022 Won the Historic Jersey Cup\r\n\u2022 Won the Presidential Series\r\n\u2022 Won the Breeders Crown\r\n\u2022 Known as Billy \"Magic\" O'Donnell\r\n\u2022 Member of the Canadian Trotting Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Member Hall of Fame of the Trotter","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4323","meta_value":"\u2022 Active in track and field, cycling and gymnastics\r\n\u2022 Competed in many cycling races all over NS\r\n\u2022 Attended Acadia University\r\n\u2022 Trainor of Acadia's 1891-1892 gymnastics team","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3974","meta_value":"\u2022 Active participant in hockey, rugby and baseball\r\n\u2022 Credited for creating the East West Hockey Series\r\n\u2022 Established the original NS sports hall of fame\r\n\u2022 Responisble for creating many NS races","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3965","meta_value":"\u2022 Affiliated with St. Mary's Athletic Club\r\n\u2022 Closely Associated with St. Mary's Boat Club\r\n\u2022 No Direct Connection with Saint Mary's College\r\n\u2022 27-5-3 Record\r\n\u2022 Won Maritime Junior Championship\r\n\u2022 Won Herald Trophy Against Hfx Crescents\r\n\u2022 Won 7 Consecutive Maritime Crowns","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4273","meta_value":"\u2022 Alex excelled at hockey, football and basketball.\r\n\u2022 In 1954 he was named editor of \"The Mail-Star\".\r\n\u2022 He is a founding member of the Sports Hall of Fame","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4126","meta_value":"\u2022 All-Canadian Second Baseman 3 Times\r\n\u2022 Named to the Pan Am Games Team\r\n\u2022 Bronze Medal 1981 World Games\r\n\u2022 Voted Best Infielder in NS 8 Times\r\n\u2022 Won Pan Am Games Gold medal in 1979","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"12303","meta_value":"\u2022 All-Conference defensive back for Saint Mary\u2019s University\r\n\u2022 First-round draft pick of the Saskatchewan Roughriders in 1995\r\n\u2022 Played eight years in the CFL as a starting defensive back (Saskatchewan, Edmonton,and Montreal)\r\n\u2022 Spent the 1997-98 season with the New England Patriots\r\n\u2022 Also excelled in varsity volleyball and track &amp; field","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4460","meta_value":"\u2022 All-time leading Acadia scorer, &gt; 2000 points\r\n\u2022 Four-time AUS All-Star\r\n\u2022 CIS All-Canadian and MVP, 1969-1970\r\n\u2022 CIS Scoring Champion, 1969-1970\r\n\u2022 CIS Champion - Acadia, 1971\r\n\u2022 Canadian Senior A Men's Champions, 1972-1973\r\n\u2022 Twice Acadia Athlete of the Year\r\n\u2022 USA Top High School Scorer in 1968 40 pts per game\r\n\u2022 USA High School All-American, 1968\r\n\u2022 Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame - Team\r\n\u2022 Acadia Sport Hall of Fame - Athlete and Team\r\n\u2022 New England High School Basketball Hall of Fame","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4485","meta_value":"\u2022 Allan Cup champions (1998)\r\n\u2022 The second NS team to ever win the Allan Cup\r\n\u2022 Defeated the London Admirals 6-1 in the finals\r\n\u2022 Went undefeated in 1998 Allan Cup round robin play\r\n\u2022 Went to the Allan Cup 3 previous times in 10 years\r\n\u2022 The Daily News top sport story of 1998\r\n\u2022 1998 Sport Nova Scotia Team of the Year\r\n\u2022 Tournament All-Stars: White, Welsh, Lucas\r\n\u2022 Tournament MVP: Jason White\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4181","meta_value":"\u2022 Among top players in the Maritimes\r\n\u2022 1st Nova Scotian to play in the NHL\r\n\u2022 Strong left-winger with great speed and checking\r\n\u2022 Played 12 games for Toronto St Pats\r\n\u2022 Coached and refereed hockey after WW1","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4203","meta_value":"\u2022 Architect Behind Halifax Junior Canadiens Team","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4275","meta_value":"\u2022 Athletic Comt. of NS Headmasters Assoc. director\r\n\u2022 Promoter of p
1421hysical recreation, fitness, sport\r\n\u2022 Chairman of the Board of Gov. of the NSSH Centre","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3948","meta_value":"\u2022 Atlantic University Football Champions--1973\r\n\u2022 Atlantic Bowl Champions--1973\r\n\u2022 College Bowl Champions--1973\r\n\u2022 Ken Clark\u0097AUAA scoring champion, 1972, \u009173\r\n\u2022 Hector Pothier\u0097J.P. Metras trophy (CIAU)\r\n\u2022 Bill Robinson\u0097 4-time AUAA All-star; 3-time MVP\r\n\u2022 Steve Telfer\u0097All-Canadian Tight-end","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4420","meta_value":"\u2022 Attended 1952 NY Rangers Training Camp\r\n\u2022 Coached Numerous Minor Hockey Teams\r\n\u2022 Provincial Peewee Championship Clubs '78 &amp; '82\r\n\u2022 Provincial Bantam Title in 1983\r\n\u2022 Coach for New Glasgow High School Hockey\r\n\u2022 Coached Track &amp; Field and Soccer\r\n\u2022 Helped Create Twilight Senior Baseball League\r\n\u2022 Board of Directors Stellarton Baseball","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4372","meta_value":"\u2022 Attended UCCB on an Academic Scholarship\r\n\u2022 Named All-Canadian while a Dalhousie Tiger\r\n\u2022 Named 2nd Team AUAA All-Star\r\n\u2022 1986 Canada National Women's Basketball Team\r\n\u2022 Member Prov Canada Games Water Polo Team 1983\r\n\u2022 On Canadian Champion Lifeguard Team 1985\r\n\u2022 Bachelor of Science Degree in Kinesiology\r\n\u2022 Diploma in Respiratory Therapy\r\n\u2022 Played Professional Basketball in Germany\r\n\u2022 Assistant Coach of Women's Basketball, Dalhousie\r\n\u2022 Competes on Dalhousie's Master's Swim Team\r\n\u2022 Senior Women's Basketball Coach, Halifax Grammar","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3966","meta_value":"\u2022 AUAA Champions\r\n\u2022 CIAU Champions\r\n\u2022 Only Atlantic Uni Sport to win Cdn Championship","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4482","meta_value":"\u2022 AUAA men\u0092s singles and mixed doubles titles (1981)\r\n\u2022 Canadian National Doubles Champion (1984)\r\n\u2022 Canadian Mixed Doubles champion (1985)\r\n\u2022 US Open singles finalist, doubles semi-finalist\r\n\u2022 Commonwealth Games silver-medalist, team event\r\n\u2022 US Open 35+ men\u0092s singles &amp; doubles champion ('98)\r\n\u2022 Three-time Canadian 35+ men\u0092s doubles champion\r\n\u2022 Badminton professional at Calgary's Glencoe Club","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4060","meta_value":"\u2022 Awarded St Mary's University Honorary Gold M\r\n\u2022 Awarded Centennial Medal for valuable nat. service\r\n\u2022 Canadian Super Featherweight Champion","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"12294","meta_value":"\u2022 Back-to-back Vanier Cup winning quarterback with the Western Ontario Mustangs (1976, 1977)\r\n\u2022 1978 Hec Crighton Trophy Winner (the only Nova Scotia-born player ever to receive this honour)\r\n\u2022 First Canadian quarterback ever signed to an NFL contract (Dallas Cowboys, 1980)\r\n\u2022 Set Vanier Cup record with four TD passes in 1977 game\r\n\u2022 High school All-Star and league MVP with the QEH Lions","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4064","meta_value":"\u2022 Bantamweigtht champion at age 18\r\n\u2022 Career: 86 wins, 38 draws, 21 losses, 13 undecided\r\n\u2022 First man to ever win more than 2 World titles\r\n\u2022 Fought in worlds longest fight, 70 rounds, 4h40min\r\n\u2022 Inducted to Canadian Sports Hall of Fame, 1955","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4498","meta_value":"\u2022 BASEBALL\r\n\u2022 Member of Canada's first team to play Worlds, 1994\r\n\u2022 Member of 1st Can. team to win int'l medal, 1993\r\n\u2022 Most outstanding hitter award, 1993\r\n\u2022 Athlete of the Year (Sport Nova Scotia), 1991\r\n\u2022 GOLF\r\n\u2022 NS Men's Amateur Champion, 2000, 2002, 2004 &amp; 2007\r\n\u2022 Willingdon Amateur Cup Team Member, 1999-2007\r\n\u2022 Winner of National Team Championship, 2001 &amp; 2007\r\n\u2022 NS Men\u0092s Mid-Amateur Champion, 2010 &amp; 2011","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4496","meta_value":"\u2022 Baseball and basketball coach for over 47 years\r\n\u2022 Organizer/founder, New Waterford Minor Basketball\r\n\u2022 Organizer/founder, New Waterford Minor Baseball\r\n\u2022 Founder/Vice Chairman, New Waterford Coal Bowl\r\n\u2022 Founder of the New Waterford Wellness Society\r\n\u2022 Associate coach, CBU men\u0092s AUS champions 2010\r\n\u2022 Frank Baldwin Award, contribution to basketball\r\n\u2022 Hugh Noble Award, service in high school sport\r\n\u2022 Ricoh Award, contribution to NS sport as a Chair\r\n\u2022 Recognized 
1421with the naming of Lowell Cormier Ave.","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4425","meta_value":"\u2022 Baseball career began 1887 at the age of 20\r\n\u2022 Began playing with the Salem (Mass.) Baseball Club\r\n\u2022 Began playing with Moncton in 1890\r\n\u2022 1891 Joined the Majors with the Boston Beaneaters\r\n\u2022 Played Minor League with Milwaukee in 1892\r\n\u2022 Returned to Majors in 1984, Louisville Colonels\r\n\u2022 Had an astounding on-base average of .473\r\n\u2022 National League Pennant with Boston in 1897\r\n\u2022 1907 his scouting career took off\r\n\u2022 Credited for discovering many Boston Red Sox Stars\r\n\u2022 Manager of Boston Red Sox middle of 1908 Season\r\n\u2022 Became Manager Boston Doves 1910\r\n\u2022 Coach Harvard Uni Seconds 1925 Season\r\n\u2022 Nickname \"The Baseball Tourist\"\r\n\u2022 Passed away November 1931\r\n\u2022 Born: Township of Cornwallis, Nova Scotia","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4326","meta_value":"\u2022 Basketball Referee\r\n\u2022 President NS Board Approved Basketball Officials\r\n\u2022 Rules Clinician Metro Halifax since 1968\r\n\u2022 12 Years as a Member of the College Board\r\n\u2022 Participated all Levels of National Championships\r\n\u2022 Toured Red China with the National Team\r\n\u2022 Officiated at Stoke Mandeville World Championships\r\n\u2022 Chosen to Compile 1st Int'l Rule Book for Canada\r\n\u2022 Served as Referee-in-Chief of the College Board\r\n\u2022 1st Non-Manitoba Official at Golden Boy Classic\r\n\u2022 One of the 1st NS Referees to work Canada Games\r\n\u2022 IAABO Honorary Citation Basketball Officiating '73\r\n\u2022 Nat'l Assoc Basketball Coaches CA Merit Award 1977\r\n\u2022 NS School Athletic Fed Cert. Merit Award 1985\r\n\u2022 CABO's Top Honor the J.A. Wink Willox Award\r\n\u2022 IAABO &amp; NSABO 25 Year Service Contribution Award\r\n\u2022 Competed 1952 Cdn Jr Track and Field Championships\r\n\u2022 Member Purdy Cup Football Championship Team\r\n\u2022 Cdn Sr Basketball Champions Hfx Schooners 1965-66\r\n\u2022 Athletic Director King's College 1965-1980\r\n\u2022 Athletic Director Technical University NS 1980\r\n\u2022 Director Ashburn Golf and Country Club since 1980","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4031","meta_value":"\u2022 Bat Boy 1947 Halifax Arrows\r\n\u2022 Utility Infielder Halifax Arrows 1950\r\n\u2022 Starred in H &amp; D League in 1953\r\n\u2022 Joined Independent Canning Habs 1960\r\n\u2022 Won Senior Provincial Title 1960\r\n\u2022 1969 Howie Spear's Hfx Keith's Prov Sr A Softball\r\n\u2022 Summer 1969 Selected for NS Senior Men's Team","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3928","meta_value":"\u2022 Beat Montreal Royals 7-2 in the semi-final game\r\n\u2022 Beat the Port Arthur Bearcats in the final game\r\n\u2022 First NS hockey team to ever win the Allan cup","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4029","meta_value":"\u2022 Began as Goalie in Brookfield Minor Sports System\r\n\u2022 Played for the California Golden Seals 1971\r\n\u2022 \"Mr. Hustle\" in Fastball and Baseball\r\n\u2022 National All Star Team for 4 Consecutive Years\r\n\u2022 Won Mainland Fastball Batting 'Ship 10 Times\r\n\u2022 Rated Best Player Last Quarter Century, Jack Gray\r\n\u2022 Began Harness Racing after Hockey and Baseball\r\n\u2022 Owned and Trained Own Stable of Horses\r\n\u2022 Established 2 Sports Stores","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4230","meta_value":"\u2022 Began her Training with the Halifax Y Otters\r\n\u2022 1972 Joined Halifax Trojan Aquatic Club\r\n\u2022 1976 Set 62 Prov Sr and Age Group Records\r\n\u2022 1st NS Swimmer to Medal at Canada Games, 1977\r\n\u2022 1978-79 Atlantic Uni Athletic Assoc Swimmer of Yr\r\n\u2022 Cdn Interuni Athletic Union Swimmer of the Year\r\n\u2022 Dal Tiger 4-Time All-Canadian\r\n\u2022 AUAA Swimmer of the Year and Team MVP\r\n\u2022 Captured 7 CIAU Individual Titles\r\n\u2022 Graduated Dalhousie with a Bachelor of Science\r\n\u2022 Works at NS Rehabilitation Hospital","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4417","meta_value":"\u2022 Began Playing Tennis at 18 in 1945\r\n\u2022 Won Numerous Maritime &amp; Provincial Doubles Titles\r\n\u2022 Has Won Over 15 Provincial Father Son Titles\r\n\u2022 Has been ranked 1st in Canada more than once\r\n\u2022 Selected to represent at the Annual Gordon Trophy\r\n\u2022 Represented at Int'l Tennis Federation World Comp.\r\n\u2022 Won 
1421several Titles in Bermuda between 1960 &amp; 1990\r\n\u2022 A Top ranked player USTA Super Senior Circuit, FL\r\n\u2022 Ranked 25th in US for Over 65 Category","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4191","meta_value":"\u2022 Began professional career in 1911\r\n\u2022 1913 Canadian Middleweight Champion\r\n\u2022 Fought over 200 fights in the US in Canada","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4451","meta_value":"\u2022 Born: Antigonish, NS\r\n\u2022 Summer Olympics Canadian Track &amp; Field 1992 + 1996\r\n\u2022 Silver Medal, 3000m, 1994 Commonwealth Games\r\n\u2022 Finalist, 1500m, 1990 Commonwealth Games\r\n\u2022 Gold Medal, 1992 World Cross Country Trials\r\n\u2022 Gold Medal, 1992 Ekiden International Road Race\r\n\u2022 Gold Medal, 3000m, 1992 High Performance Meet\r\n\u2022 Gold Medal, 3000m, 1991 Canadian Championships\r\n\u2022 Gold Medal 1500m 1990 Canadian Indoor Championship\r\n\u2022 National Junior Champion, 1500m, 1984 and 1985\r\n\u2022 CIS Gold Medal 4x800m, University of Victoria 1988\r\n\u2022 CIS Gold Medal, 1500m, 1990\r\n\u2022 Inducted Uni. of Victoria Sports Hall of Fame 1997\r\n\u2022 Resides: St. Catherines, ON","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4448","meta_value":"\u2022 Born: Dartmouth, NS\r\n\u2022 Member, C
1421anadian National Soccer Team 2001 &amp; 2002\r\n\u2022 National CIS Soccer Champion, Acadia, 1990\r\n\u2022 AUS Rookie of the Year, Soccer, 1990\r\n\u2022 AUS Soccer All-Star, 1991-1995\r\n\u2022 CIS Soccer All Canadian, 1994, 1995\r\n\u2022 Inducted in the Acadia Sports Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Senior Women's and Own Age Group Province Champs\r\n\u2022 Lifetime Achievement Award, Soccer Nova Scotia\r\n\u2022 Resides: Bedford, NS","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4447","meta_value":"\u2022 Born: Halifax, NS\r\n\u2022 21 Years in World and International Softball\r\n\u2022 Five-time ISC All-World\r\n\u2022 Six-time ASA All-American MVP; MVP Pitcher\r\n\u2022 Five-time All-Canadian\r\n\u2022 2 Years Canada's National Team\r\n\u2022 Four World Championship Teams\r\n\u2022 Two Canadian Championships\r\n\u2022 Pan Am Games Gold Medal winner (1995 and 1999)","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4455","meta_value":"\u2022 Born: Halifax, NS\r\n\u2022 8-time Canadian National Track &amp; Field Coach\r\n\u2022 Provincial Track and Field Coach at Legion Games\r\n\u2022 Provincial Track and Field Coach at Junior Games\r\n\u2022 Provincial Track and Field Coach at Senior Games\r\n\u2022 Provincial Track and Field Coach at Canada Games\r\n\u2022 Founder Aileen Meagher International Track Classic\r\n\u2022 Director Aileen Meagher Int'l Track Classic\r\n\u2022 7X meet direction, Cdn Cross Country Championships\r\n\u2022 Head Coach Halifax Wanderers Track &amp; Field Club\r\n\u2022 Head Coach SMU Cross Country Team, 10 years\r\n\u2022 Athletics Nova Scotia Coach of the Year '98 &amp; '99\r\n\u2022 Queen's Golden Jubilee Medal, 2002\r\n\u2022 Resides: Clayton Park, NS","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4440","meta_value":"\u2022 Born: Halifax, NS\r\n\u2022 Won 10 Provincial Titles\r\n\u2022 Three Provincial Titles were Amateurs\r\n\u2022 Two Provincial Titles were Juniors\r\n\u2022 One Provincial Title was a Juvenile\r\n\u2022 Two Provincial Titles were Midgets\r\n\u2022 Won 15 Prov Open, Invitational, or Junior Titles\r\n\u2022 Golf Scholarship to Uni South Florida 1981\r\n\u2022 On Uni South Florida Golf Team for 4 years\r\n\u2022 NSGA Golfer of the Year 1985\r\n\u2022 Qualifies CPGA 1986\r\n\u2022 Finished 73rd Canadian Open 1986\r\n\u2022 CPGA Rookie of the Year 1987\r\n\u2022 Wins TPA Orlando Open 1987\r\n\u2022 Finished 7th, Canadian Open 1988\r\n\u2022 Finished 194th PGA Money List 1988\r\n\u2022 APGA Champion 1997 and 2006\r\n\u2022 CPGA Atlantic Professional Golfer of the Year 2006\r\n\u2022 Manager of the Ashburn golf club","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4454","meta_value":"\u2022 Born: Hamilton, ON\r\n\u2022 Inducted in Football Nova Scotia Hall of Fame 2009\r\n\u2022 Football NS Volunteer of the Year, 1988, 1999\r\n\u2022 Metro Touch Football Volunteer of the Decade '01\r\n\u2022 Football coach, four different high schools\r\n\u2022 Prov &amp; Reg Champion high school coach football\r\n\u2022 Prov &amp; Reg Champion high school coach track\r\n\u2022 Prov &amp; Reg Champ high school coach cross country\r\n\u2022 Prov &amp; Reg Champion high school coach badminton\r\n\u2022 National level coach/official in football\r\n\u2022 National level coach/official in volleyball\r\n\u2022 National level coach/official in basketball\r\n\u2022 National level coach/official in gymnastics\r\n\u2022 National level coach/official in canoeing\r\n\u2022 Resides: Halifax, NS","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4444","meta_value":"\u2022 Born: New Waterford, NS\r\n\u2022 Coached Multi Sports Junior and Senior High School\r\n\u2022 40 Years and ongoing, Coach and Mentor\r\n\u2022 School Teams won NSSAF district, reg, &amp; prov champ\r\n\u2022 Formed Westville Minor Baseball Association 1971\r\n\u2022 Helped Pictou County Baseball &amp; Hockey Mom Program\r\n\u2022 Formed Community Volleyball Programs\r\n\u2022 Coached at Minor, Senior and Uni Hockey Levels\r\n\u2022 His Teams won Provincial &amp; Atlantic Championships\r\n\u2022 Started first Pictou County Hockey School in 1971\r\n\u2022 Instructed at Hockey Schools across Canada &amp; US\r\n\u2022 Programs have raised charitable dollars in Pictou\r\n\u2022 Still Active in Hockey Schools, Camps and Leagues\r\n\u2022 Served on Boards of Several Provincial Sport Orgs\r\n\u2022 Served on Committees of Several Prov Sport Orgs","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4445","meta_value":"\u2022 Born: New York CIty\r\n\u2022 Two-time CIS Men's Basketball Champion SMU Huskies\r\n\u2022 Four-time All-Canadian\r\n\u2022 Five-time AUS All-Star\r\n\u2022 Two-time CIS All Tournament MVP\r\n\u2022 SMU Athlete of the Year 1973\r\n\u2022 Member Saint Mary's University Sport Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Today:\r\n\u2022 Teacher with Halifax Regional School Board\r\n\u2022 Technical Director with Basketball Nova Scotia\r\n\u2022 Mentor to Children as Basketball Clinician","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4441","meta_value":"\u2022 Born: Port Hood, NS\r\n\u2022 Age: 41\r\n\u2022 Won two Grey Cups\r\n\u2022 Three-time CFL All-Star\r\n\u2022 Seven-time CFL Division All-Star\r\n\u2022 Edmonton Eskimo All-Century Team\r\n\u2022 Three-time All-Canadian at Acadia University\r\n\u2022 Today:\r\n\u2022 Real Estate Company Owner\r\n\u2022 Motivational Speaker\r\n\u2022 Writer\r\n\u2022 Resides: Kentville, NS","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4449","meta_value":"\u2022 Born: Portsmouth, England\r\n\u2022 Most career goals in CIAU history while at SMU\r\n\u2022 Most goals per season in CIAU history while at SMU\r\n\u2022 AUS Soccer All-Star Five Times\r\n\u2022 AUS Soccer MVP\r\n\u2022 #1 draft choice for the Toronto Metros 1978\r\n\u2022 Silver Medal Dartmouth United Mooseheads 1990\r\n\u2022 Inducted in the SMU Sports Hall of Fame 2004\r\n\u2022 Today: Policeman in the Halifax Police Department\r\n\u2022 Resides: Halifax, NS\r\n\u2022 First-team CIS All-Canadian Soccer Four Times","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4446","meta_value":"\u2022 Born: Rockaway Beach, NY\r\n\u2022 Held 8 All-time Acadia Scoring Record at One Time\r\n\u2022 3 CIAU and 1 Men's Senior Tournament All-Star\r\n\u2022 Acadia Athlete of the Year 1966 and 1969\r\n\u2022 Hold All-time AUS Single Game Scoring Record, 74\r\n\u2022 National title as player with 1965 Acadia team\r\n\u2022 Averaged 34.1 ppg in 1968\r\n\u2022 Played in NBA with Baltimore Bullets 1969-70\r\n\u2022 Top 10 Scorer in Eastern Pro League 1971\r\n\u2022 Third in assists 1971\r\n\u2022 3 National titles as coach: 1973, '78 &amp; '79 (SMU)\r\n\u2022 Member Acadia Sport Hall of Fame Team &amp; Individual\r\n\u2022 Saint Mary's Uni Sport Hall of Fame Team and Coach\r\n\u2022 NS Sport Hall of Fame Athlete, Team and Coach\r\n\u2022 Canadian Basketball Hall of Fame Athlete and Co
1421ach","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4443","meta_value":"\u2022 Born: Stoke-on-Trent, England\r\n\u2022 Passed away in January 2009 at the age of 81\r\n\u2022 Coach Highlights:\r\n\u2022 Four-time AUS Champion\r\n\u2022 CIS Silver Medallist\r\n\u2022 Twice AUS Coach of the Year\r\n\u2022 Three Armed Forces League Championships\r\n\u2022 Three Atlantic Command Championships\r\n\u2022 One Maritime Command Championship\r\n\u2022 Canadian Armed Forces National Final\r\n\u2022 Nova Scotia Senior Men's Champions\r\n\u2022 Builder Highlights:\r\n\u2022 President, Soccer Nova Scotia\r\n\u2022 Commissioner, Halifax Metro Soccer League\r\n\u2022 AUS Soccer Chairman\r\n\u2022 Game Day Ticket Controller - 25 Atlantic Bowls\r\n\u2022 Executive, NS Hemophilia Society\r\n\u2022 Member, Saint Mary's University Sport Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Two Gold Medals from SMU Students' Association","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4456","meta_value":"\u2022 Born: Sussex, NB\r\n\u2022 Hockey Coach and Executive 1968-2003\r\n\u2022 National Champion Hockey Coach 1978 College of CB\r\n\u2022 President, Canada Winter Games, Sydney, 1987\r\n\u2022 Chair, World Junior Hockey Championships, 2003\r\n\u2022 Soccer and Gymnastics Coach and Builder\r\n\u2022 Inducted in Cape Breton Sports Hall of Fame 2003\r\n\u2022 Life Member, Hockey Nova Scotia\r\n\u2022 Queen's Jubilee Medal, 2002\r\n\u2022 Resides: Albert Bridge, Cape Breton, NS\r\n\u2022 2015 Can. Collegiate Athletic Association inductee","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4452","meta_value":"\u2022 Born: Sydney, NS\r\n\u2022 Lived In: Main-A-Dieu, NS\r\n\u2022 Olympic Gold Medal, Barcelona, Spain, 1992\r\n\u2022 Commonwealth Games Gold Medal, 1994\r\n\u2022 Pan-Am Games Silver and Bronze Medals, 1992\r\n\u2022 World Student Games Silver Medal, 1993\r\n\u2022 Nova Scotia Male Athlete of the Year, 1993\r\n\u2022 Inducted Canadian Amateur Sports Hall of Fame 1994\r\n\u2022 Rowing Canada Award of Merit, 1998\r\n\u2022 Today: Sales Representative, RICOH Canada\r\n\u2022 Resides In: Mississauga, ON","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4270","meta_value":"\u2022 Bowled in his 1st Provincial Tournament 1943\r\n\u2022 Top Honours Provincial Tournament in late 1940's\r\n\u2022 Career High Single is 183\r\n\u2022 Career High Triple is 443\r\n\u2022 Rep NS at World Candlepin Bowling 'Ships '62 &amp; '63\r\n\u2022 Has Bowled a Perfect Game of 100 without a Mark\r\n\u2022 Bowled 10 Consecutive Spares for a 178 Single\r\n\u2022 Won Maritime Title 1948 and 1952\r\n\u2022 Won Provincial Titles in 1950 and 1953\r\n\u2022 Bowled for Maritime Champions from 1969-71\r\n\u2022 Bowled for Provincial Titles in 1970 and 1974\r\n\u2022 Won Provincial Title with Marysville Team 1978\r\n\u2022 Won Provincial Title with Fredericton Team 1982\r\n\u2022 Won Provincial Title with Moncton in 1984\r\n\u2022 Won Maritime Team Matches 1976 and 1977 Dartmouth\r\n\u2022 President NB Men's Bowling Association 1978-84\r\n\u2022 President Maritime Men's Sr Bowling Association\r\n\u2022 Manager Eastern Bowling Corporation 1961\r\n\u2022 Purchased Oromocto Bowling Lanes in 1964","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4216","meta_value":"\u2022 Boxing Promoter\r\n\u2022 Won 1936 Eastern Canadian Featherweight Title\r\n\u2022 Operated Sydney Press Club\r\n\u2022 1970's-80's Intro Closed Circuit Boxing Card, CB","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4289","meta_value":"\u2022 Brilliant left-handed pitcher\r\n\u2022 Pitched 19 strikeouts in a single game\r\n\u2022 Pitcher for the Dominion Hawks","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4307","meta_value":"\u2022 British Empire middleweight champion\r\n\u2022 Most respected and loved champion in Canada\r\n\u2022 Passed away at age 31","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4044","meta_value":"\u2022 Broadcasting Career Began 1949\r\n\u2022 1st Television Sportscaster in Atlantic Canada\r\n\u2022 Public Address Announcer Halifax Mooseheads\r\n\u2022 Columnist with the Daily News","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4490","meta_value":"\u2022 Bronze medal at 1988 Seoul Olympics\r\n\u2022 3-time Canadian Senior Boxing Champion\r\n\u2022 Silver medal at 1990 Commonwealth Games\r\n\u2022 Silver medal at 1990 World Cup of Boxing\r\n\u2022 Gold medal at 1990 President\u0092s Cup\r\n\u2022 2 gold and 3 bronze medals at the Canada Cup\r\n\u2022 Competed at 1992 Barcelona Olympics\r\n\u2022 Boxing Canada Male Boxer of the Year, 1990\r\n\u2022 Amateur Record: 160 wins, 20 losses","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4095","meta_value":"\u2022 Called the \"voice of the Montreal Canadiens\"\r\n\u2022 Member of selection committee of NHL hall of fame\r\n\u2022 Winner of the ACTRA Sportscasting Award, 1974","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4505","meta_value":"\u2022 Can Volleyball Association Ref in Chief, 1978-85\r\n\u2022 Official at two Olympics and one Pan Am Games\r\n\u2022 Official at one World Championships\r\n\u2022 Official at three World Student Games\r\n\u2022 Volleyball Nova Scotia Referee-in-Chief\r\n\u2022 Co-Head Instructor of the 1983 FIVB clinic\r\n\u2022 International Ref Liaison, 2015 FIVB World League\r\n\u2022 Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Award winner\r\n\u2022 Order of Canada recipient\r\n\u2022 Order of Nova Scotia recipient","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4316","meta_value":"\u2022 Canadian Champion 1932\r\n\u2022 Maritime Championship 1933 in Broad Jump\r\n\u2022 Maritime Championship 1933 in Hop, Step and Jump\r\n\u2022 Maritime Championship 1933 in Pole Vault\r\n\u2022 1939 Captain of the Rail
1421way Ferry, Scotian","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4250","meta_value":"\u2022 Canadian Champion in the 5-mile at 19 years old\r\n\u2022 Considered Nova Scotia's top distance runner\r\n\u2022 2 times winner of the Boston Marathon\r\n\u2022 Member of 1928 and 32 Olympic track team\r\n\u2022 Bronze medalist in the 1930 British Empire Games\r\n\u2022 1982 Order of Canada Award winner\r\n\u2022 1929 Will Cloney International Award for Sports\r\n\u2022 1969 Canadian Sport Hall of Fame Inductee\r\n\u2022 1971 Dalhousie Award winner\r\n\u2022 Honored by the annual \"Johnny Miles Marathon\"","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3972","meta_value":"\u2022 Canadian Championship Top Batter-- Hennigar Jr.\r\n\u2022 Canadian Championship MVP-- Hennigar Jr.\r\n\u2022 Canadian Championship All Stars-- Lawson, Young\r\n\u2022 Undefeated 1981 at the Provincial Playdowns\r\n\u2022 Gold Medal 12-Team Canadian Championship","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4487","meta_value":"\u2022 Canadian junior boys champion (1981)\r\n\u2022 Nova Scotia junior boys champion (1982)\r\n\u2022 First golfer to post a sub-par total at NS Jr Boys\r\n\u2022 Nova Scotia men\u0092s amateur champion (1984)\r\n\u2022 16-time winner of the PGA of Canada Atlantic\r\n\u2022 2-time winner of the PGA Assistants\u0092 Champ of Can\r\n\u2022 Low round of the day, PGA of Am. Ass. Prof (1992)\r\n\u2022 2nd, PGA Club Prof Championship of Can (2003)\r\n\u2022 3rd, PGA Club Prof Championship of Can (2004)","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4168","meta_value":"\u2022 Canadian light-weight champion, 1895\r\n\u2022 Fought in the last recorded bare fist fight in NA\r\n\u2022 Defeated world featherweight champ. twice, 1905\r\n\u2022 1909 lightweight crown winner\r\n\u2022 Operated boxing academies in Halifax and Detroit","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4518","meta_value":"\u2022 Canadian Soccer Association C Coaching License\r\n\u2022 Coached at all levels for four decades\r\n\u2022 Coached the StFX Women\u0092s Soccer Team for 8 years\r\n\u2022 Published numerous works on women's sport\r\n\u2022 A pioneer and advocate for female athletes\r\n\u2022 B Champions title, StFX women's Volleyball 1974\r\n\u2022 StFX women\u0092s soccer, AUAA Championship Win, 1986\r\n\u2022 Chaired Coaching Association of Canada for 3 years\r\n\u2022 Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3985","meta_value":"\u2022 Captain of Acadia University Hockey Team\r\n\u2022 Acadia University Athletics Hall of Fame member\r\n\u2022 Played for the Kentville Wildcats baseball team","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4433","meta_value":"\u2022 Captain of Dalhousie University Football team\r\n\u2022 Holds records for most points in a season, 176\r\n\u2022 Football rookie of the year in 1957 for Dalhousie\r\n\u2022 Total of 2,515 yards in 5 year career\r\n\u2022 Invited to Montreal Alouettes training camp","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4186","meta_value":"\u2022 Captain of Wanderer's football team\r\n\u2022 Wanderer's won 4 league and 2 maritime champs.","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4515","meta_value":"\u2022 Captained the DAL Basketball team for two seasons\r\n\u2022 Claimed silver with DAL at 1980 CIAU championship\r\n\u2022 Claimed bronze with DAL at 1982 CIAU championship\r\n\u2022 Scored over 1,000 points in five years at Dal\r\n\u2022 Three-time AUAA All-Star\r\n\u2022 Two-time AUAA MVP\r\n\u2022 Captained three of ten seasons with Sr Nat'l team\r\n\u2022 Attended 1984 Olympics","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4480","meta_value":"\u2022 Career Highlights:\r\n\u2022 Toronto, Canadian Senior Men's Club Champions 2001\r\n\u2022 NS Senior Soccer Premier Division 1st place 2001\r\n\u2022 Five players on league all-star team, 2001\r\n\u2022 History over 19 years:\r\n\u2022 19 consecutive years in provincial men's finals\r\n\u2022 Provincial Champions 10 times\r\n\u2022 National Silver Medal 1995\r\n\u2022 National Bronze Medal 1994\r\n\u2022 4th place 3 times at Nationals, 1983, 1992, 1995\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4055","meta_value":"\u2022 Career Spanned Three Decades\r\n\u2022 Playing Coach for the Don Wheeler-Manager Nine\r\n\u2022 Played with Keith's, Zwickers, Olands and Esquires","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4100","meta_value":"\u2022 Carried Flag for 16 Member Cdn 1912 Olympic Team\r\n\u2022 1912 Olympics Silver Medal, 16 Pound Hammer Throw\r\n\u2022 1913 Canadian Amateur Heavyweight Title\r\n\u2022 Elected British Columbia Sport Hall of Fame 1967","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3986","meta_value":"\u2022 Catcher and 2nd baseman for the Halifax Cresents\r\n\u2022 1 of the most brilliant and popular Dal athletes","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3975","meta_value":"\u2022 Centerfielder and pitcher, Springhill Fencebusters\r\n\u2022 Pitched 3 of the longest games ever played in NS\r\n\u2022 Led the Fencebusters to 4 provincial championships\r\n\u2022 Led the Fencebusters to 2 Maritime championships\r\n\u2022 Labelled \"a pitching whiz kid\" in 1922","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4120","meta_value":"\u2022 Champ. rower with Northwest Arm Rowing Club 1920's\r\n\u2022 Excelent rugby player and snow shoer","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4244","meta_value":"\u2022 Charter Member Saint Mary's Winter Gardens 1940's\r\n\u2022 Played with Montreal Royals of the QSHL\r\n\u2022 1952 Player and Coach Halifax Atlantics\r\n\u2022 Led Atlantics to 2 Successive Alexander Cups\r\n\u2022 Nova Scotia Senior Crown, Hfx Wolverines 1957-58\r\n\u2022 Coached Halifax Jr Blazers for Several Years\r\n\u2022 Served as MLA for Halifax St. Margaret's in NS\r\n\u2022 Chairman World Trade and Convention Centre","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4051","meta_value":"\u2022 Chose horses after loss of his ship/crew\r\n\u2022 Converted his dairy farm to Sackville Downs\r\n\u2022 Maple Leaf Farms most prominent in Maritime racing","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4494","meta_value":"\u2022 CIAU national champions, 1995\r\n\u2022 Only NS men\u0092s soccer team to win CIAU title\r\n\u2022 Defeated Alberta Golden Bears 3-1 in a snow storm for national title\r\n\u2022 2 CIAU Tournament All-Stars\r\n\u2022 CIAU Tournament MVP\r\n\u2022 CIAU 2nd Team All-Canadian\r\n\u2022 AUAA champions, 1995\r\n\u2022 Undefeated regular season in 1995: 8 wins, 3 ties\r\n\u2022 5 AUAA All-Stars &amp; AUAA Rookie of the Year\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4459","meta_value":"\u2022 CIS MVP, 1993\r\n\u2022 AUS MVP, 1993 and 1994\r\n\u2022 All Canadian, 1993 and 1994\r\n\u2022 Halifax Metro High School MVP, 1990\r\n\u2022 Canadian Junior Men's Team, 1991\r\n\u2022 Canadian Senior Men's Team, 1993-1998\r\n\u2022 Drafted NBA 1994, 41st overall Indiana Pacers\r\n\u2022 Portuguese League all-star, 1998\r\n\u2022 Most rebounds in one game CIS Final 8-21\r\n\u2022 2nd alltime leading scorer Saint Mary's University","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4052","meta_value":"\u2022 Co-founder of 1st summer hockey school in Canada\r\n\u2022 Inducted to Middleton Sports Heritage Wall of Fame","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4173,4352,4353","meta_value":"\u2022 Co-founder of 1st summer hockey school in Canada","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3980","meta_value":"\u2022 Co-Founder/1st Chair Nancy Greene Ski League 1968\r\n\u2022 Co-Founder NS Section Cdn Youth Hostels Assoc 1968\r\n\u2022 1981 Skier of the Year Award\r\n\u2022 President Viking Air Service Company at Age 23\r\n\u2022 President Nordic Biochemicals 1951\r\n\u2022 Bachelor's Degree Dalhousie University\r\n\u2022 Master's in Political Science Dalhousie, 1977\r\n\u2022 Assistant Director Dalhousie\r\n\u2022 Director Institute Public Affairs at Dalhousie\r\n\u2022 Volunteer Manager Dalhousie Ski Team\r\n\u2022 Member Board Directors Cdn Cancer Society, NS\r\n\u2022 Chairman NS Public Issues Committee 1985-92\r\n\u2022 1990 Honorary Life Membership Cdn Cancer Society\r\n\u2022 Life Member Cdn Hostselling Association, 1976\r\n\u2022 1982 Dalhousie Sport Development Award","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4365","meta_value":"\u2022 Coach and Administrator 10 Years Minor Association\r\n\u2022 Pioneer Nova Scotia Minor Hockey Council\r\n\u2022 Zone Chairman and Vice-Chairman 10 Years\r\n\u2022 Pictou Club President\r\n\u2022 On the Abercrombie Club Board\r\n\u2022 NSGA President 1979 and 1980\r\n\u2022 1981 Governor Royal Cdn Golf Association 10 Years\r\n\u2022 On RCGA's Rules Committee\r\n\u2022 Head Referee Canadian Junior Championship\r\n\u2022 Served US Golf Assoc Handicap Course Rating System\r\n\u2022 On Course Rating Panel Golf Digest Mag 10 Years\r\n\u2022 Chairman Pictou Recreation Commission\r\n\u2022 NS Mission Staff for Canada Games 3 Times","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4412","meta_value":"\u2022 Coach and Physical Education Teacher 35 Years\r\n\u2022 Helped Develop Skills of Youth Grades 4-6\r\n\u2022 Recognition of Service Heart and Stroke Foundation","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4153","meta_value":"\u2022 Coach Men's &amp; Women's Swim Teams Dalhousie, 18 Yrs\r\n\u2022 Numerous Atlantic Uni Athletic Assoc Championships\r\n\u2022 Won Dalhousie C
1421oach of the Year Honours\r\n\u2022 Won Awards from Cdn Interuniversity Athletic Union\r\n\u2022 Won Awards from the Cdn Amateur Swimming Assoc\r\n\u2022 Canadian National Swim Coach\r\n\u2022 Advisor with the CASA\r\n\u2022 Member CASA's Coaching Development Committee\r\n\u2022 Coached Nancy Garapick","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4185","meta_value":"\u2022 Coach of Caledonia Miners Rugby Team from 1927-31\r\n\u2022 Winners of the McTier Cup many times from 1931-46\r\n\u2022 Winners of 10 consecutive McCurdy Cups\r\n\u2022 Also coached at Dalhousie and Mount Allison Uni.","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4380","meta_value":"\u2022 Coach of St. Mary's Juniors\r\n\u2022 Had brilliant career with the Red Wings and Bruins\r\n\u2022 Patient, strong, quiet and modest on and off ice\r\n\u2022 5 players on his team went straight to pro","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4183","meta_value":"\u2022 Coached 1961 Women's War Canoe to NA Title\r\n\u2022 1962 Captured Canadian Junior K-1 and K-2 Titles\r\n\u2022 1965 Captured Canadian Junior K-4 Title\r\n\u2022 Founded Metro Codiac Canoe Club in Moncton\r\n\u2022 1975 Instrumental in Origin Pisiquid Aquatic Club\r\n\u2022 Coached Pisiquid Aquatic Club for 7 Years\r\n\u2022 Founding Father and Executive Canoe Nova Scotia\r\n\u2022 Canoe NS Prov Instructors School and Coaches Assoc\r\n\u2022 NS Referee-in-Chief since 1977\r\n\u2022 Member Rules Committee of CAHA for 4 Years\r\n\u2022 1978 Parent Body's Rep Internat'l Ice Hockey Fed","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4236","meta_value":"\u2022 Coached and Managed Halifax Jr Maroons 1938\r\n\u2022 Coached St. Thomas Aquinas Hockey to NS 'Ship 1943\r\n\u2022 Management Role Sr Wolverines 1956-1960\r\n\u2022 Business Manager Dartmouth Arrows 1954 &amp; 1956\r\n\u2022 Business Manager Halifax Cardinals 1955\r\n\u2022 Managed/Coached St. Mary's Jr and Juvenile Teams\r\n\u2022 President and Manager St. Mary's Boat Club 1941-42","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"12438","meta_value":"\u2022 Coached at every level of basketball in the province for over 50 years\r\n\u2022 Coach of the 1987 Men\u2019s Basketball Team that won gold at the Canada Games\r\n\u2022 Coach of Acadia Women\u2019s Basketball Team, 2008-2015\r\n\u2022 Coach of Dalhousie Men\u2019s Basketball Team, 1987-1994\r\n\u2022 Coach of University of King\u2019s College Men\u2019s Basketball Team, 1979-1987\r\n\u2022 Co-builder of the Community YMCA Boy\u2019s Midget Panthers Program\r\n\u2022 Coach of the 2012 Under 17 NS Girls\u2019 Provincial team, which won a silver medal at Nationals (highest ever finish for the province)","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4321","meta_value":"\u2022 Coached baseball from the 1930's through the 70's\r\n\u2022 Developed the Liverpool High Basketball Festival\r\n\u2022 Prominent basketball official for many years","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4389","meta_value":"\u2022 Coached by Cliff Seaver\r\n\u2022 Won 1st Junior Provincial Title in Amherst\r\n\u2022 Qualified 24 Willingdon Cup Teams, 9 consecutive\r\n\u2022 Played on 3 Mid-Amateur Teams (Golfers over 40)\r\n\u2022 1999 NS foursome was 1st NSGA Team Cdn Team Champ\r\n\u2022 President Ashburn 1988-1989\r\n\u2022 Assisted at Junior Clinics\r\n\u2022 Appointed Associate Governor RCGA\r\n\u2022 Served on RCGA Player Development Committee\r\n\u2022 Played in 5 British Amateur Championships\r\n\u2022 Played in Scandinavian Match Play Championship\r\n\u2022 Played in International Open &amp; Part European Tour\r\n\u2022 Played in 2 German Amateur Championships\r\n\u2022 Runner Up 1987 Bermuda Amateur Championship\r\n\u2022 Inducted into Pictou County Sport Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Nova Scotia Golfer of the Year 3 Times","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4340","meta_value":"\u2022 Coached championship teams from 1959 through 1967\r\n\u2022 Coached the Liverpool Ladies Jets\r\n\u2022 Provincial and Maritime Champions: 1965, 66 and 67","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4237","meta_value":"\u2022 Coached hockey, baseball and softball\r\n\u2022 Well known for his coaching in track and field\r\n\u2022 Helped many athletes reach international stature","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"12439","meta_value":"\u2022 Coached the Cobequid Education Centre Girls\u2019 Basketball Team to 11 provincial finals and 7 championship titles\r\n\u2022 Coached the Cobequid Education Centre Boys\u2019 Football Team to 12 provincial finals and 7 championship titles\r\n\u2022 Head coach of the 1989, 1993, and 1997 Canada Games Women\u2019s Basketball teams\r\n\u2022 Manager of High Performance for the Canadian National Women\u2019s team since 2013\r\n\u2022 Frank Baldwin Award Recipient, 2020","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4374","meta_value":"\u2022 Coached YMCA Whitecaps 1971\r\n\u2022 Has Coached NS Canada Games Teams\r\n\u2022 Workshop Conductor Nat'l Swim Coaches Conferences\r\n\u2022 Has Levels 1-3 C
1421oaching Certificates\r\n\u2022 1st Female Atlantic Canada to Complete Level 4\r\n\u2022 Classroom Teacher and Supervisor Special Education\r\n\u2022 Member Association Teachers Exceptional Children\r\n\u2022 Member Cdn Association of Learning Disabilities\r\n\u2022 Member Cdn Association of Special Educators\r\n\u2022 Member Cdn Council of Exceptional Children\r\n\u2022 Instructor in Skin and SCUBA Diving\r\n\u2022 In Yarmouth Assoc Community Residential Options\r\n\u2022 Served on the Board of Juniper House","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4493","meta_value":"\u2022 Competed at 20 consecutive Canadian Championships\r\n\u2022 Competed at the 2004 and 2008 Olympics\r\n\u2022 Perfect record of 49 out of 49 successful routines\r\n\u2022 Competed in 5 World Championships\r\n\u2022 Best ever results for Canada at 2006 Worlds\r\n\u2022 20th in the world in 2003 and 2007\r\n\u2022 Gold medal at 2006 Commonwealth Games\r\n\u2022 2 silver medals at 2002 Commonwealth Games\r\n\u2022 Senior National All-Around Champion, 2006 &amp; 2007\r\n\u2022 6 gold medals in individual events at Nationals","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3939","meta_value":"\u2022 Competed at the 1937 Canadian Junior Championships\r\n\u2022 They accomplished seven 1sts and three 2nds\r\n\u2022 Overall they placed first in the meet","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4160","meta_value":"\u2022 Competed Canadian Championships 1930 and 1931\r\n\u2022 1st Jr Girl to be Canadian Champion 100-yard Dash","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4312","meta_value":"\u2022 Competed in races ranging from 3 to 26 miles\r\n\u2022 Winner of the 1919,1920 Halifax Modified Marathon\r\n\u2022 Champion of the Dartmouth Harbour Town Race\r\n\u2022 1927: 8th in the 26-mile marathon\r\n\u2022 1928: 6th in the 26-mile marathon","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4262","meta_value":"\u2022 Competed in Wheelchair Sport from 1969 until 1977\r\n\u2022 Won Over 40 Medals throughout his Career\r\n\u2022 Won 25 Gold Medals throughout his Career\r\n\u2022 Set 4 Canadian Throwing Records\r\n\u2022 Set 1 World Record in Shotput\r\n\u2022 Represented Canada at 3 World Championships\r\n\u2022 Represented Canada at 2 Olympic Games","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4058","meta_value":"\u2022 Competed Multiple Int'l &amp; Nat'l Wheelchair Games\r\n\u2022 Competed in Olympics of 1968, '72, and '76\r\n\u2022 Competed in the Pan-Am Wheelchair Games, 1971 and 1982\r\n\u2022 52 Gold Medals Basketball, Weightlifting and Track\r\n\u2022 39 Silver Medals Basketball, Weightlifting, Track\r\n\u2022 33 Bronze Medals Basketball, Weightlifting, Track\r\n\u2022 Set Numerous Canadian and Pan-Am Records","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4488","meta_value":"\u2022 Competed on two circuits simultaneously (1992)\r\n\u2022 Won the Maritime Modified Championship (1992)\r\n\u2022 Runner up for MASCAR Rookie of the Year (1992)\r\n\u2022 Won six consecutive 250 lap events at Riverside\r\n\u2022 Won 12 of 15 feature events, MASCAR (1996)\r\n\u2022 Led 59% of the total laps (1996)\r\n\u2022 Won 6 of 13 events with average finish of 2.7, '98\r\n\u2022 1999 Nova Scotia Male Athlete of the Year\r\n\u2022 3rd (points), World Series of Asphalt Stock Racing\r\n\u2022 International Pro Stock Challenge champion\r\n\u2022 Led laps in American Speed Association (2000)\r\n\u2022 Won annual '250' at NB's Speedway 660 (2003)\r\n\u2022 MASCAR champion (1996, 1998)","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4268","meta_value":"\u2022 Cycled for Halifax Wanderers Amateur Athletic Club\r\n\u2022 One of Canada's best cyclers\r\n\u2022 Held the half-mile cycling record for many years","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3976","meta_value":"\u2022 David started in the Glace Bay Youth Hockey Assoc.\r\n\u2022 Played for the Detroit Red Wings, mid 1960's\r\n\u2022 Author of \"The Springfield Revolt\" of 1967\r\n\u2022 Contributed to creating the NHL Player's Assoc.","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4128","meta_value":"\u2022 Declared Kings College's most famous jock\r\n\u2022 One of Canada's greatest football players\r\n\u2022 Member of 1940 Grey Cup Championship team\r\n\u2022 Inducted in the Ottawa Sport Hall of Fame","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4265","meta_value":"\u2022 Defeated world Heavyweight Champion in 1903\r\n\u2022 Defeated Irish Heavyweight Champion in 1904\r\n\u2022 Last recorded fight is 6 round win over Ald Allen","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4399","meta_value":"\u2022 Defenceman Brookfield Elks NS Int &amp; Rural Hockey\r\n\u2022 Was 1st Baseman and Clutch Hitter in Softball\r\n\u2022 Coached 3 NS Int A Titles from 1965 to 1969, Elks\r\n\u2022 Coached Truro Junior Bearcats\r\n\u2022 Coached 5 League Titles\r\n\u2022 Coached 4 Provincial Championships\r\n\u2022 Coached 3 Maritime Championships\r\n\u2022 Assistant Coach 1980 Cdn Sr Men's Softball Champs\r\n\u2022 Developed Don Henderson Memorial Sportsplex\r\n\u2022 GM Sportsplex 1975 to 2003","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4402","meta_value":"\u2022 Designed Famous Fishing/Racing Schooner, Bluenose\r\n\u2022 Joined the Royal NS Yacht Squadron\r\n\u2022 Took Course in Mechanical Drafting\r\n\u2022 Joined Family Soda Water Business 1903\r\n\u2022 Began Career Naval Architect 1907, Yacht Babette\r\n\u2022 WWII Designed Sectional Landing Barge for UK\r\n\u2022 Designed Bluenose II\r\n\u2022 His Vessels Won Numerous Local and Int'l Races","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4099","meta_value":"\u2022 Developed the minor baseball program in Kentville\r\n\u2022 1st ever physical educ. teacher at Kings County\r\n\u2022 He coachced baseball, hockey, basketball and rugby\r\n\u2022 Guided many teams to national championships","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4279","meta_value":"\u2022 Dominated distance running in NS in the 30's\r\n\u2022 4 time winner of Herald and Mail 10 mile marathon\r\n\u2022 Held the provincial 10,000 metre record, 1932-71\r\n\u2022 Came 6th in the 6 mile, British Empire Games 1934","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3927","meta_value":"\u2022 Dominated the Maritimes for 15 years\r\n\u2022 Winners of 10 consecutive McCurdy Cups\r\n\u2022 Winners of 17 McTier Cups from 1929-1946","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4132","meta_value":"\u2022 Dominated the provincial and maritime golf scene\r\n\u2022 4 time runner up for: NS Ladies golf Championship\r\n\u2022 2 time winner of the Maritime Ladies Golf title","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4468","meta_value":"\u2022 Drafted 1st round NHL, 18th overall 1991 Boston\r\n\u2022 Played 16 seasons in the NHL\r\n\u2022 651 points in the 1009 regular season games\r\n\u2022 42 points in 94 playoff games\r\n\u2022 44 goals and 48 assists in 2002-03 season\r\n\u2022 NHL All-Star games, 2003 and 2004\r\n\u2022 World Championships 1998 and 2004\r\n\u2022 Gold at 2004 World Championships\r\n\u2022 3rd highest points for a Nova Scotia hockey player","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4008","meta_value":"\u2022 Drafted 26th overall NHL Amateur Draft, Atlanta\r\n\u2022 Coach AHL Jets Affiliate Sherbrooke 1982-1983\r\n\u2022 Assistant Coach Winnipeg 1984-1986\r\n\u2022 In Charge AHL Franchise Moncton 1987-1989\r\n\u2022 Coach Maine Mariners 1989-1991\r\n\u2022 Head Coach Boston Bruins 1992\r\n\u2022 NY Islanders Assistant Coach 1995-1996","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4197","meta_value":"\u2022 Elected to the St. FX Sports Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Degree Physical Education McGill University\r\n\u2022 Phys Ed Director New Glasgow High School 1948\r\n\u2022 Member Stellarton Albions 1951-53\r\n\u2022 Referee College, Jr, Sr &amp; Intermediate Hockey\r\n\u2022 Ring Announcer for Boxing Matches Pictou County","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4027","meta_value":"\u2022 Engaged in multiple diverse sports\r\n\u2022 Compiled track wins and records all over Canada\r\n\u2022 Winner of Montreal Marathon, pre-WW1\r\n\u2022 Established 30 year long Maritime record for 440\r\n\u2022 Ran for Dalhousie and Mcgill University","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4015","meta_value":"\u2022 Established 1st ministry of sport and recreation\r\n\u2022 Strong provincial sport governing body","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4343","meta_value":"\u2022 Example: 1952 middleweight win for Yvonne Durelle\r\n\u2022 Example: 1952 lightweight win for Kid Howard\r\n\u2022 Organized and promoted several championship fights","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4292","meta_value":"\u2022 Excelled at football, hockey, baseball and cricket\r\n\u2022 Well known for being entirely unpredictable","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4263","meta_value":"\u2022 Excelled in athletics, curling and quoit\r\n\u2022 Captain of 1896-1900 Halifax Crescents Hockey Team","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4188","meta_value":"\u2022 Excelled in sprinting\r\n\u2022 Outstanding rugby player thanks to his speed\r\n\u2022 Member of 1921 Halifax Academy NS Rugby Champions","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4358","meta_value":"\u2022 Excellent hockey defencemen\r\n\u2022 Captain of Halifax Crescents, 1905 NS champs.\r\n\u2022 Sought after by many professional teams","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4362","meta_value":"\u2022 Excellent hockey winger\r\n\u2022 Big star in Maritime Professional League\r\n\u2022 Played in tie game against Montreal Canadians\r\n\u2022 Could hold his own against NHL players","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4368","meta_value":"\u2022 Excellent pitcher\r\n\u2022 Also a star player of Halifax Cresents Hockey club\r\n\u2022 Played football for various YMCA teams\r\n\u2022 Leadin qoiter for the North West Arm club\r\n\u2022 Lawn bowler for the Wanderers club\r\n\u2022 Curler for the Mayflower Club","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4384","meta_value":"\u2022 Fairview Midgets Provincial Champions 1955\r\n\u2022 Played 2 Seasons Lakeshore Bruins TO Jr B League\r\n\u2022 Turned down offer to play for the AHL\r\n\u2022 1960 2nd in League Scoring with Windsor NS Senior\r\n\u2022 1963-64 Captured Maritime Senior Title\r\n\u2022 1969 Playing Coach &amp; Town Rec Director Grand Falls\r\n\u2022 Refereed for 3 years at all Levels\r\n\u2022 Refereed 1980, 84 and 88 Canadian Olympic Teams\r\n\u2022 Played on 8 Championship Teams\r\n\u2022 Played in 7 Allan Cup Playoffs\r\n\u2022 Has played every position, including Goalie\r\n\u2022 Played for 22 years (1952-1974)\r\n\u2022 Refereed for 18 years (1974-1992)\r\n\u2022 One of the Best Baseball Players in NS\r\n\u2022 Baseball Career Lasted 26 years (1953-1979)\r\n\u2022 Given 1961 Invite to Atlanta Braves Training Camp\r\n\u2022 Playing Coach Hantsport 2-Time League MVP\r\n\u2022 Led Team to Maritime Senior Championship '61 &amp; '64","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4481","meta_value":"\u2022 Famous player for the Amherst Ramblers\r\n\u2022 Helped team become 1906 Maritime Senior Champions\r\n\u2022 Joined the Cape Breton Professional League\r\n\u2022 Gave back to baseball as umpire and coach","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4098","meta_value":"\u2022 First Head Coach Cheema 1969\r\n\u2022 Junior World Medalist\r\n\u2022 Multiple National Title Holder\r\n\u2022 Nova Scotia's Paddling Coach 1973 CA Summer Games\r\n\u2022 National Team Volunteer Coach 1974\r\n\u2022 Head Coach Canada's National Team 1980-1984\r\n\u2022 Coaches Assoc of CA Coaching Excellence Award 1984\r\n\u2022 1985 Named NS Amateur Coach of the Year\r\n\u2022 Winner Cdn Canoe Assoc's Edgar Gilbert Award 1985\r\n\u2022 General Manager for Canoe \u201909 (World Canoe Championships) and chef de mission for Team Nova Scotia at the 2011 Canada Games\r\n\u2022 Chief official for canoeing at Sydney 2000, Athens 2004, Beijing 2008, London 2012, Rio 2016 and the 1999 Pan American Games in Winnipeg\r\n\u2022 2013, the Frank Garner Boat House was named in his honour at the Cheema Canoe Club","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4171","meta_value":"\u2022 First Nova Scotian referee at the NHL level\r\n\u2022 His 1st NHL game was in 1972, Kings vs Blackhawks\r\n\u2022 Lejeune stayed in the big leagues for 12 years","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4172","meta_value":"\u2022 First rate pitcher for Halifax Wanderers\r\n\u2022 Played in the NS Professional league\r\n\u2022 Hard-throwing and left-handed\r\n\u2022 One of the best players of his time\r\n\u2022 One of the best players of his time","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3945","meta_value":"\u2022 First winners of the Save the Children Bowl\r\n\u2022 First College Bowl Champions from the Maritimes\r\n\u2022 Bluenose Conference Champions, 1966\r\n\u2022 Won Bluenose Title\r\n\u2022 Won Canadian College Bowl","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4457","meta_value":"\u2022 Five Canadian Women's Curling Championships\r\n\u2022 Two World Women's Curling Championships\r\n\u2022 One World Women's Silver Championship\r\n\u2022 Holding record Four Canadian Titles in Succession","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"12302","meta_value":"\u2022 Five-time Canadian Amateur Heavyweight Champion\r\n\u2022 Junior World Amateur Heavyweight Champion\r\n\u2022 Olympian, Barcelona 1992\r\n\u2022 Professional record of 37 wins - 2 losses - 1 draw\r\n\u2022 Ranked among the top ten heavyweights in the world from 2001 to 2004\r\n\u2022 Fought for the world heavyweight title in July 2002","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4114","meta_value":"\u2022 Forced to end career early due to an eye injury\r\n\u2022 Ranked #1 featherweight contender in the world","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4414","meta_value":"\u2022 Fought 139 Fights, both Amateur and Professional\r\n\u2022 Canadian Welterweight Champion 1979\r\n\u2022 Canadian Middleweight Champion 1981\r\n\u2022 Rated 10th World by Ring Magazine Welterweight '79\r\n\u2022 16th World Ring Magazine Junior Middleweight '80\r\n\u2022 1st Gold Medallist Boxing Pan American Games at 19\r\n\u2022 Won Canadian Amateur Boxing Championship\r\n\u2022 Gold Medal at the Canada Winter Games","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4284","meta_value":"\u2022 Fought in professional ranks 1910-1927\r\n\u2022 Held maritime lightweight title for 14 years\r\n\u2022 Held Canadian lightweight title from 1918-1921\r\n\u2022 Also an excellent hockey player\r\n\u2022 Coach for Sydney Millionaires Hockey team\r\n\u2022 Member of Cape Breton Boxing Comission","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4104","meta_value":"\u2022 Founder of Citadel Amateur Boxing Club\r\n\u2022 Won Cdn Armed Forces Title, Lightweight Class 1950\r\n\u2022 Won 101 of 111 Amateur Bouts\r\n\u2022 Helped 9 NS Boxers to the Olympics\r\n\u2022 Field Supervisor Boxing Atlanta Org Committee\r\n\u2022 National Coach for Canadian Boxing\r\n\u2022 Retired as National Coach in 1992\r\n\u2022 One of the founders of Boxing Nova Scotia and Boxing Canada","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4347","meta_value":"\u2022 Founder of five sport associations\r\n\u2022 Among 1st in NS incorporate orienteering/teaching\r\n\u2022 Honored by NS Div. of CDN Red Cross Swim. Society","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4156","meta_value":"\u2022 Founder of Sport Medicine in Nova Scotia\r\n\u2022 Spent Time in the Navy\r\n\u2022 Instructor for the YMCA\r\n\u2022 Travelling Salesman for CIBA Pharmaceuticals\r\n\u2022 Became Head of Dalhousie Student Health","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4492","meta_value":"\u2022 Gold and Bronze at 2000 Sydney Paralympics\r\n\u2022 2 Bronze medals at 1996 Atlanta Paralympics\r\n\u2022 Bronze medal at 1992 Barcelona Paralympics\r\n\u2022 Gold and Bronze at 2002 World Championships\r\n\u2022 World Record in 100m Butterfly: 2002\r\n\u2022 2 Gold, 1 Silver, and 1 Bronze at 1998 Worlds\r\n\u2022 3 Bronze medals at 1994 World Championships\r\n\u2022 Gold medal at 1994 Commonwealth Games\r\n\u2022 Set 9 Canadian records\r\n\u2022 Competed in the 2004 Athens Paralympics","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4065","meta_value":"\u2022 Gold Medal 1971 Canadian Championships War Canoe\r\n\u2022 Gold Medal 1973 Ladies K-4 Canadian Championships\r\n\u2022 Three Gold Medals Canada Games, K-1, K-2, K-4\r\n\u2022 Nova Scotia Athlete of the Year 1973\r\n\u2022 Female Athlete of the Year 1977\r\n\u2022 Undergraduate Degree Physical Education, Acadia\r\n\u2022 Masters Degree University of New Brunswick","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3969","meta_value":"\u2022 Gold Medal Canada Winter Games 1987","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4048","meta_value":"\u2022 Graduated Dalhousie and Became an Engineer\r\n\u2022 1873 Joined Montreal Football Club\r\n\u2022 1873 Member of the Victoria Skat
1421ing Rink\r\n\u2022 Appointed Judge of Figure Skating\r\n\u2022 Known as the Father of Organized Hockey","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4407","meta_value":"\u2022 Graduated Saint Mary's University Bachelor of Arts\r\n\u2022 Won Truro Invitational in 1969\r\n\u2022 Won 42nd NS Amateur at New Ashburn in 1975\r\n\u2022 Named by RCGA to 1975 Canadian Commonwealth Team\r\n\u2022 Made NSGA Willingdon Cup Team 10 times 1st in 1973\r\n\u2022 Member 5 Provincial Mid-Amateur Teams\r\n\u2022 Member of Provincial Senior Team\r\n\u2022 Two Amateur Titles 1975 and 1993\r\n\u2022 Two Mid-Amateur Titles 1993 and 1996\r\n\u2022 Canadian Mid-Amateur Champion 1995\r\n\u2022 Canadian Senior Champion 2004\r\n\u2022 Member Cdn Interprovincial Senior Team Champ 2004\r\n\u2022 NSGA Golfer of the Year '75, '93, '95, '04\r\n\u2022 Only Nova Scotian to Won 2 Individ Cdn Golf Titles\r\n\u2022 Only Nova Scotian to Win an International Title\r\n\u2022 9-Time Brightwood Golf Club Champion\r\n\u2022 Made a Lifetime Member Brightwood Golf Club 2004","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4143","meta_value":"\u2022 Great goalie for Halifax Crescents Hockey club\r\n\u2022 Played for Minneapolis and Boston Maples\r\n\u2022 Coached 1930's Boston College team\r\n\u2022 Coached Haligonians Hockey Team in NS","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3990","meta_value":"\u2022 Great lacrosse star\r\n\u2022 Also excelled in hockey, rugby and cricket","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4363","meta_value":"\u2022 Great skill, speed and shot\r\n\u2022 Starter for the 1913 Sydney Millionaires\r\n\u2022 Played professional hockey until 1924\r\n\u2022 Played in the American League\r\n\u2022 Also played professional baseball for New Waterfor","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3950","meta_value":"\u2022 Greatest 4-oared crew developed in Canada\r\n\u2022 Defeated world title crew in 1876\r\n\u2022 Stripped of World Championship title 1876\r\n\u2022 3 mile race record holders, 17min. 58 sec.","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4196","meta_value":"\u2022 Hamilton Red Wings Norm Robbins Award 1959-60\r\n\u2022 Junior A, top scorer, Hamilton, 1960-61\r\n\u2022 James G. Balmar Award, Pittsburg, 1974\r\n\u2022 Retired in 1978-79 with 174 regular season goals","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4119","meta_value":"\u2022 He was invited to shoot against the best in the US\r\n\u2022 1981, presented with an Ontario Acheivement Award\r\n\u2022 Harper qualified 8 times to rep. Canada at worlds","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4484","meta_value":"\u2022 Head coach of the Orenda Canoe Club (1984-87)\r\n\u2022 Overall national championship for Orenda, 1987\r\n\u2022 NS provincial canoe and kayak coach (1988-94)\r\n\u2022 NS Canada Games head coach (1981, '89, '93)\r\n\u2022 2 NS team overall victories at Can Games, 1981, 89\r\n\u2022 Head canoe coach at the Pan Am Games (1991, 1995)\r\n\u2022 National &amp; Olympic team coach, women's kayak 93-97\r\n\u2022 Overall women's points at World Championships 1995\r\n\u2022 Women's kayak coach at the 1996 Olympics\r\n\u2022 Personal coach of Steve Giles for 20 years (1984-2004)","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4152","meta_value":"\u2022 Head of Physical Education at Acadia University\r\n\u2022 Guided 50+ teams to intercollegiate championships\r\n\u2022 Coached Acadia to Maritime Hockey titles: 1947-49","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4072","meta_value":"\u2022 Heart of the Westville Baseball teams\r\n\u2022 1 of the fastest most skilled base runners in NS\r\n\u2022 Led Westville team to become tri-provincial winner","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3933","meta_value":"\u2022 Heisler and Langille rowed together for 42 years\r\n\u2022 1st at Gloucester Int'l Dory Race: 1952, '53, '55\r\n\u2022 1st at Lunenburg Int'l Dory Race: 1952, \u009254, '55","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3981","meta_value":"\u2022 Helped Create the Nova Scotia Soccer League 1983\r\n\u2022 Master's in Psychology California State University\r\n\u2022 NSSL's Commissioner 1988 to 1996\r\n\u2022 Founded Halifax King of Donair Soccer Team 1983\r\n\u2022 Soccer Nova Scotia's Coach of the Year 1984 &amp; 1992\r\n\u2022 Executive Director Soccer Nova Scotia\r\n\u2022 SNS won Sport NS' Assoc of the Year Award 1996","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4144","meta_value":"\u2022 Helped Halifax Socials Club into record books\r\n\u2022 1910 president of the Senior Baseball League\r\n\u2022 1911 director of Nova Scotia Baseball Association\r\n\u2022 Also big promoter of hockey in Nova Scotia\r\n\u2022 Founding member of Halifax North Progressive Club\r\n\u2022 Founding member of Waegwoltic Club\r\n\u2022 Founding member of the Mayflower Curling Club\r\n\u2022 Founding member of the Armdale Yacht Club","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4421","meta_value":"\u2022 Helped Lourdes win Maritime Championships\r\n\u2022 Key role Maritime Junior Crown Northside Franklyns\r\n\u2022 Won Maritime Senior League Title with the Ramblers\r\n\u2022 Reached Eastern Canada Finals for Allen Cup\r\n\u2022 Coached 5 wins, Nfld Senior League Championships\r\n\u2022 Inducted NS Sport Hall of Fame 2007\r\n\u2022 Frank Dorrington Day in Corner Brook, Nfld","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4419","meta_value":"\u2022 Helped Organize 1980 Halifax Labatt Brier\r\n\u2022 Helped Organize 1992 Scott Tournament of Hearts\r\n\u2022 Helped Org 2005 Scottish Ladies Tour Atlantic CA\r\n\u2022 Began Curling 1977 Dartmouth Curling Club\r\n\u2022 Director Funding NS Ladies Curling Association\r\n\u2022 Chaired Synerlogic Curling Classic Bonspiel\r\n\u2022 Chaired Victoria General Curling Classic Bonspiel\r\n\u2022 Chaired 1992 Scott Tournament of Hearts\r\n\u2022 Co-Chaired MT&amp;T Curling Classic Bonspiel '93 &amp; '94\r\n\u2022 Member Executive Committee 1995 Halifax Brier\r\n\u2022 Canadian Curling Association Board of Directors\r\n\u2022 Chaired Int'l Committee Cdn Curling Association","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4431","meta_value":"\u2022 Helped St FX football capture 1st College Bowl\r\n\u2022 Became involved in boxing at age 20\r\n\u2022 'Top Heavy Weight Representative' at 1972 Olympics\r\n\u2022 Represented Canada in 1974 Commonwealth games\r\n\u2022 7 time provincial champion\r\n\u2022 4 time Atlantic Champions\r\n\u2022 3 time Canadian Champion\r\n\u2022 1 time Eastern Canadian Champion\r\n\u2022 1 time North American Champion\r\n\u2022 Never lost a fight against another Canadian","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4145","meta_value":"\u2022 Highly-praised left-handed pitcher\r\n\u2022 Played for 1909 Halifax Crescents team\r\n\u2022 Played for NS Professional league, 1911-1914","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4091","meta_value":"\u2022 His 100 yard record stood for 28 years\r\n\u2022 Ran in the Olympic trials: 1932 and 1936\r\n\u2022 Ran in the British Empire trials: 1934 and 1938\r\n\u2022 Gold and bronze medalist: 1940 Coronation Games\r\n\u2022 Held the maritime 100 and 220 yard dash record\r\n\u2022 Served 25 yrs.as hockey coach/manager/executive","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4477","meta_value":"\u2022 Hometown: Calgary, Alberta\r\n\u2022 All-time leading scorer in St. F.X. basketball\r\n\u2022 Scored 2968 points in four seasons (1980-1984)\r\n\u2022 Holds X-Men record most rebounds season and game\r\n\u2022 Second All-Time rebounds with 1478 at St. F.X.\r\n\u2022 Won AUS Conference Championship 198
14210-1981 St. F.X.\r\n\u2022 Three-time consecutive AUS Most Valuable Player\r\n\u2022 Only X-Men player to be 3-time CIS All-Canadian\r\n\u2022 Won gold with Canada 1983 World University Games\r\n\u2022 On Team Canada 1984 and 1988 Olympic Games\r\n\u2022 Professionally played in Switzerland seven years\r\n\u2022 Member of 1987 Pan Am Games team","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4453","meta_value":"\u2022 Hometown: Dartmouth, NS\r\n\u2022 AUS Championship Gold medal Acadia '94, '87, '88\r\n\u2022 Silver Medal Women's Field Hockey '85 Canada Games\r\n\u2022 On Women's National Soccer Team '87, '88, '90\r\n\u2022 3-time CIS Soccer All-Canadian\r\n\u2022 MVP of CIS Women's Soccer Championship Game, 1988\r\n\u2022 Sport Nova Scotia Athlete of the Year, Soccer 1988\r\n\u2022 Inducted Acadia Sport Hall of Fame, 2000, 2003\r\n\u2022 Attended 1st National Women's Hockey Championships\r\n\u2022 Today:\r\n\u2022 Co-coach of the Acadia Minor Hockey I.P. Program\r\n\u2022 Sr. Probation Officer, Justice Dept. Kentville, NS\r\n\u2022 Resides: Wolfville, NS","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4450","meta_value":"\u2022 Hometown: Digby/Weymouth Falls, NS\r\n\u2022 9-time Canadian Black Belt Champ Middle Weight Div\r\n\u2022 Canadian Black Belt Champion Open Weight Division\r\n\u2022 Won gold open weight own weight 1999 Can Nationals\r\n\u2022 1st Sparring World Chito-Ryu Karate Championship\r\n\u2022 Grand Champ Forms and Sparring '04 World Chito-Ryu\r\n\u2022 National Athlete of the Year, 2000\r\n\u2022 National Coach of the Year, 2007 and 2009\r\n\u2022 Competed in over 20 different countries\r\n\u2022 Today:\r\n\u2022 Electrician\r\n\u2022 Head Coach for Alberta\r\n\u2022 Member of the National Coaching Staff\r\n\u2022 Resides: Calgary, Alberta","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4478","meta_value":"\u2022 Hometown: Fall River\r\n\u2022 Coach AUAA Acadia Championship Gymnastic Team 1973\r\n\u2022 Coached at 5 World Championships\r\n\u2022 Coached at 2 Pan Am Games and 2 Commonwealth Games\r\n\u2022 Coached at FISU Games and the World Cup\r\n\u2022 Olympic coach 2004 and 2008\r\n\u2022 Founding member of Halifax ALTA Gymnastics Club\r\n\u2022 Head Coach and mentor at ALTA from 1991-present\r\n\u2022 National level judge for 35 years\r\n\u2022 International level judge for 25 years\r\n\u2022 Holds a Gymnastics Canada Life Membership\r\n\u2022 Was named Gymnastics Canada Coach of the Year","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4479","meta_value":"\u2022 Hometown: Fall River\r\n\u2022 Developed beginner snowboard lessons Martock\r\n\u2022 1990-1991 organized first snowboard competition NS\r\n\u2022 Founder and 1st president NS Snowboard Association\r\n\u2022 Coached and managed many athletes and teams\r\n\u2022 Assistant Team Manager 2006 Winter Olympics\r\n\u2022 Board member Canada Snowboard for 20 years\r\n\u2022 Head coach NS Snowboard Association 2 years (2008)\r\n\u2022 Awarded Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4476","meta_value":"\u2022 Hometown: New Glasgow\r\n\u2022 Fought over 40 amateur bouts\r\n\u2022 Fought 73 professional matches\r\n\u2022 Won the Eastern Canadian Welterweight Title 1973\r\n\u2022 Won the Canadian Middleweight Title in 1975\r\n\u2022 Fought Wilfred Benitez at Madison Square Garden\r\n\u2022 Has boxed four bouts in 27 days\r\n\u2022 Has never been knocked out\r\n\u2022 Was not stopped in first 55 professional matches","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4466","meta_value":"\u2022 Inducted Canadian Curling Hall of Fame 1989\r\n\u2022 5 Women's Nova Scotia Titles\r\n\u2022 7 Senior Women's Nova Scotia Titles\r\n\u2022 5 Mixed Nova Scotia Titles\r\n\u2022 2 Senior Mixed Nova Scotia Titles\r\n\u2022 Six-Time Most Sportsmanlike Player\r\n\u2022 Won 1983 Scott Tournament of Hearts Championship\r\n\u2022 Won Sportsmanship Award at 1983 Scott's Tournament\r\n\u2022 Won 1st NS Women's Title as Second for Myers 1974\r\n\u2022 Skipped 1st win in 1978\r\n\u2022 Won 1983 Canadian Championship with her team\r\n\u2022 Won NS Mixed Championships '79, '81, '82, '84, '87\r\n\u2022 Skipped Senior Winners '96, '98, '01\r\n\u2022 Retires with 4 consecutive Senior Crowns Mayflower\r\n\u2022 Skip 1983 Scott Tournament of Hearts Championship","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4390","meta_value":"\u2022 Inducted in Canadian Road Running Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Member of Lunenburg County Sport Wall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Spearheaded Creation of Run Nova Scotia","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4069","meta_value":"\u2022 Inducted in the Canadian Boxing Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Held the Canadian Middleweight Crown for 10 Years","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4416","meta_value":"\u2022 Inducted into Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Has Won 3271 Races Throughout his Career\r\n\u2022 Elected Director District 10 US Trotting Assoc\r\n\u2022 Signature Horse, Pacer Waveore\r\n\u2022 Won New Brunswick Downs in 1985\r\n\u2022 Won an Invitational Race at Quebec City\r\n\u2022 Horse of the Year Honours in Atlantic Canada\r\n\u2022 Drove the 1st sub 2:00 pacer in NS harness racing\r\n\u2022 Accomplished Drive &amp; Trainer of Young Horses","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4379","meta_value":"\u2022 Inducted Softball Canada Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Retired as a Player 
14211998\r\n\u2022 Head Coach Canada's National Senior Team\r\n\u2022 Director Sport Development Sport Nova Scotia\r\n\u2022 On Victoria Team Won Gold Pan-Am Games for Canada\r\n\u2022 Pitched 2 Int'l Softball Congress 'Ships 1980's\r\n\u2022 Won Senior Championship with Hfx Jaguars 1998\r\n\u2022 Assistant Coach National Senior Team\r\n\u2022 Head Coach Cdn 2001 World Jr Championship Team\r\n\u2022 Head Coach Canada's Senior Team\r\n\u2022 Gold Medalist in 1979,83,91 and 99 Pan Am Games\r\n\u2022 Pitched the first no hitter in Pan Ams history","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4472","meta_value":"\u2022 International Tennis Federation Board Member 2009-\r\n\u2022 International Tennis Hall of Fame Director 2009-\r\n\u2022 Chair of Tennis Canada 2003-2006\r\n\u2022 Board Member Vice Chair Tennis Canada 2006-\r\n\u2022 Official delegate Tennis Canada ITF AGM 2006-2011\r\n\u2022 President NS Tennis Association 1995-2001\r\n\u2022 Tennis Teaching Professional and Coach 1981-1987\r\n\u2022 Conductor Level I &amp; II Coaching Cert. 1979-1987\r\n\u2022 Develop Coordinator NS Tennis Association 1978-81","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4297","meta_value":"\u2022 Involved in athletic endeavors for over 50 years\r\n\u2022 Instructed and administered tennis in Truro\r\n\u2022 Coached and refereed basketball\r\n\u2022 Served as club president at TTC for 12 years","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4405","meta_value":"\u2022 Joined Quebec Citadels QMJHL 1950-1951\r\n\u2022 Joined Sydney Millionaries, MMHL 1953\r\n\u2022 Scored Last Goal in MMHL before League Disbanded\r\n\u2022 Won Nfld Senior Hockey League Title 1954-55\r\n\u2022 Named League MVP\r\n\u2022 Coached several Teams to the Provincial Title","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4383","meta_value":"\u2022 Joined Stellarton Albions Sr Team 1938\r\n\u2022 Played for New Glasgow Sr Team 1943\r\n\u2022 Played Hfx Shipyards 1944 City's Military League","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4415","meta_value":"\u2022 Joined the Army 1943 as a Tank Gunner\r\n\u2022 Won Open Class at the Canadian Championships\r\n\u2022 Won Two National Championships in 1974 &amp; 1985\r\n\u2022 Crowned Nova Scotia Champion in 1967\r\n\u2022 Worked with Department of Highways for 30 years\r\n\u2022 Inducted Cape Breton Sports Hall of Fame 2004","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4209","meta_value":"\u2022 Junior Varsity Football Player UNB\r\n\u2022 Coached South Colchester to Prov Champs '68 &amp; '70\r\n\u2022 CEC Won 6 Provincial Championships\r\n\u2022 Went to Provincial Finals for 12 Consecutive Years\r\n\u2022 Coached the Canada Games Team to Bronze Medal '79\r\n\u2022 Won 5 Provincial Titles with CEC Football Squad\r\n\u2022 1962-70 Coached Truro &amp; District Fastball League\r\n\u2022 Won Championships from 1966 to 1970\r\n\u2022 Won the Nova Scotia Intermediate \"A\" Crown\r\n\u2022 President and Secretary Truro and District League\r\n\u2022 Founder Colchester Men's Slo-pitch League\r\n\u2022 President Colchester Men's Slo-pitch League\r\n\u2022 Registered Umpire with NS Softball Team 1960-80\r\n\u2022 Secretary Fundy Region Umpires Association\r\n\u2022 Founder Colchester Oldtimer's Hockey League 1985\r\n\u2022 President Truro District Hockey League\r\n\u2022 Regional Director NSSAF 1983 to 1988\r\n\u2022 Executive Officer Truro Golf Club\r\n\u2022 Board Member Truro Sports Heritage Society\r\n\u2022 Vice President Truro Bearcats of the Maritimes\r\n\u2022 Senior Hockey League\r\n\u2022 Coach Oldtimer's Hockey Club\r\n\u2022 Coach Colchester Slo-pitch League\r\n\u2022 1st Coach of the Year Basketball Nova Scotia 1979\r\n\u2022 Award of Merit 1988 Nat'l Basketball Coaches Assoc\r\n\u2022 Lifetime Member Fundy Umpires Association\r\n\u2022 Football Canada Award of Merit 1990","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4220","meta_value":"\u2022 Kenzie excelled in rugby, hockey and baseball\r\n\u2022 He won many varsity awards at St Francis Xavier\r\n\u2022 Part of the winning team in 1939 NS Championship","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4375","meta_value":"\u2022 Key Member Elks' Hockey Club\r\n\u2022 Coached Brookfield Teams for 37 Seasons\r\n\u2022 Went to Nationals 10 Times with the Elks\r\n\u2022 Coached NS Sr Ladies Team 5 National Championships\r\n\u2022 Coached Prov Jr Ladies to 3 Nationals\r\n\u2022 Coached Brookfield to Sr Men's Softball Title\r\n\u2022 Commissioner Coca-Cola Major Fastball League\r\n\u2022 41-Year Bowler in the Elks Bowling League\r\n\u2022 Has Umpired\r\n\u2022 Curled for 28 Years\r\n\u2022 Driving Force Don Hen
1421derson Memorial Sportsplex","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4254","meta_value":"\u2022 Known as \"Mr. Baseball of Truro\"\r\n\u2022 Member 1946 NS Baseball Champs, Truro Bearcats\r\n\u2022 Helped Organize Little League Baseball in Truro\r\n\u2022 Enlisted Cdn Army, Halifax Rifles, 1940\r\n\u2022 Transferred to PEI Highlanders in NL\r\n\u2022 Coached Sr Baseball Team to NS Sr Champs 1978\r\n\u2022 Grounds-Keeper Truro Amateur Athletic Club\r\n\u2022 1968 Citizen of the Year, Truro &amp; District Chamber","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4164","meta_value":"\u2022 Known as \"The Boston Tar-Baby\"\r\n\u2022 Fought his first professional bout at age 16\r\n\u2022 Canadian Press: \"Fighter of the Half-century\"\r\n\u2022 NY Journal: \"The greatest fighter that ever lived\"\r\n\u2022 Defeated the light-weight world champion\r\n\u2022 Defeated the middle-weight world champion\r\n\u2022 252 total fights, only 19 losses\r\n\u2022 7th best heavy-weight in the history of boxing\r\n\u2022 Elected to America's Boxing Hall of Fame, 1955\r\n\u2022 Elected to Canada's Sport Hall of Fame","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4392","meta_value":"\u2022 Known as \"The Gentle Giant\"\r\n\u2022 Stat for Stellarton Albions H-D League Broadcasts\r\n\u2022 Sec-Statistician Pictou County Twilight Softball\r\n\u2022 Was Sports Editor of the Chronicle-Herald","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4093","meta_value":"\u2022 Known as a clean, non-rough opponent\r\n\u2022 Played professionally for the Sydney Millionaires\r\n\u2022 Known as one of the top \"homebrews\" in the league\r\n\u2022 One of the top goal scorers in the league","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4092","meta_value":"\u2022 Known as player with a \"rifle arm\"\r\n\u2022 Member of 1927 NS Champs, Springhill Fencebusters\r\n\u2022 Member of 1927 Maritime Champs, Fencebusters","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4178","meta_value":"\u2022 Known as the \"Father of Maritime Football\"\r\n\u2022 X-Men Record 133-31-2\r\n\u2022 Career rec. 157-33-2 best intercoll. FB in Canada\r\n\u2022 Awarded Centennial Medal\r\n\u2022 Province of NS Recognition Award\r\n\u2022 Inducted in Canada's Sports Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Inducted in the St. F.X. Sport Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Inducted in the Canadian Football Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Inducted in the Canadian Forces Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Inducted in the Ottawa Sport Hall of Fame","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4346","meta_value":"\u2022 Known as the \"Kentville Flash\"\r\n\u2022 Ran his 1st Race in 1928 placing 2nd and 3rd\r\n\u2022 Won Maritime Jr Titles 1930 in the Sixty and 100\r\n\u2022 Captured the 220 in 1931\r\n\u2022 Participated in Canadian Olympic Trials 1932\r\n\u2022 President Kentville Wildcats Baseball Club\r\n\u2022 Versatile as also Played Baseball and Rugby","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4038","meta_value":"\u2022 Known for being clever and quick in the ring\r\n\u2022 Maritime Professional Boxing Champ. for many years\r\n\u2022 featherweight Champion of Canada, 1923-1930\r\n\u2022 Coach at Dalhousie University","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4053","meta_value":"\u2022 Known for his prowess on the athletic field\r\n\u2022 Captain of Acadia University football team\r\n\u2022 Outstanding football player at Yale University\r\n\u2022 President of Acadia University 1920-1922\r\n\u2022 Known by students as gentle and understanding","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4304","meta_value":"\u2022 Known for his skill and sportmanship\r\n\u2022 Maritime Tennis Champion, 3 successive years\r\n\u2022 WInner of several Mixed Doubles Championships","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4429","meta_value":"\u2022 Lead driver: Charlottetown Old Home Week, 1930/33\r\n\u2022 Had the fastest horse in the Maritimes: 1933\r\n\u2022 Winner of British Consol trophy, 1937\r\n\u2022 Winner of Three-Year-Old Futurity, 1937\r\n\u2022 Set new track, Maritime and dash records\r\n\u2022 Trained young harness racers in the Maritimes","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4242","meta_value":"\u2022 Leader of dozens of successful teams at St FX\r\n\u2022 Including: rugby, basketball, football and hockey\r\n\u2022 Coached provincial basketball champions: 1925, 30\r\n\u2022 Coached Rugby champions: 1930, 36, 37, 40, 45, 47, 50\r\n\u2022 Coached hockey champions: 1943, 44 and 48","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4103","meta_value":"\u2022 Learned to play from \"Chocolate lake scrub hockey\"\r\n\u2022 Member of Halifax Cresents Senior Hockey Team\r\n\u2022 At the time, 1 of the best senior hockey players","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4398","meta_value":"\u2022 Led 49 teams, 49 NS School Ath Fed Championships\r\n\u2022 Began Coaching 1973\r\n\u2022 Coached at the high school level for 35 years, winning 57 provincial titles\r\n\u2022 Coached Robyn Meagher, 1994 Commonwealth Games\r\n\u2022 Coached World Champ Lavinia Gough, Cross Country\r\n\u2022 Coached World Champ Eric Gillis, Cross Country\r\n\u2022 Coached All-Canadian Michelle Chisholm\r\n\u2022 Coached All-Canadian Leanne MacLean\r\n\u2022 Coached Twice John MacLellan Canada Games\r\n\u2022 18 AUS cross country Coach of the Year awards (10 men\u2019s and\u00a08 women\u2019s)\r\n\u2022 3 AUS track &amp; field Coach of the Year awards (1 men's and 2 women's)","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4427","meta_value":"\u2022 Led Acadia Axemen to 4 Atlantic Titles 1960's\r\n\u2022 Earned his Law Degree From Dalhousie University\r\n\u2022 Accepted St. F.X. X-Men Coaching Position 1975\r\n\u2022 32 Years Later had 675 Victories and 31 Playoffs\r\n\u2022 Won 9 Atlantic Titles and 3 Canadian Championships\r\n\u2022 Member of Acadia's Basketball Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Member of St. F.X. Basketball Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Member of the Canadian Basketball Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Recipient of the Frank Baldwin Memorial Award\r\n\u2022 Coached the NS Junior Boys Basketball Team\r\n\u2022 Coached the 2001 Canada Games Basketball Squad\r\n\u2022 All-time CIS leader in career wins with 736\r\n\u2022 The main gymnasium at the StFX Oland Centre was named \"Coach K Court\" in honour of Steve (2017)","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4159","meta_value":"\u2022 Led the Truro Bearcats to 4 tri-provincial titles\r\n\u2022 Member of 1928-29 Halifax Wolverines, NS champions\r\n\u2022 Scored winning goal in his 1st NHL game\r\n\u2022 Coached various Maritime Big Four Leagues team
1421s","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4261","meta_value":"\u2022 Led Windsor Sr. Team to 1st NS Championship, 1922\r\n\u2022 Second time champions in 1923\r\n\u2022 Played one season for Boston Maples in the USHL\r\n\u2022 Played 4 seasons for the Kentville Wildcats\r\n\u2022 Tied for the E.H.L scoring title\r\n\u2022 Member of famous KMK forward line\r\n\u2022 Played one season for the New Brunswick Sr. League\r\n\u2022 1 of 1st players to sign with Halifax Wolverines\r\n\u2022 Only Valley Native to have his name on Allan Cup","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4080","meta_value":"\u2022 Left-handed curve-balling pitcher\r\n\u2022 Won 50 games and lost only 5 in his 5 year career\r\n\u2022 He completed every game he started as a pitcher\r\n\u2022 Led Truro to the provincial championship in 1946\r\n\u2022 Also successful in hockey and curling","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4517","meta_value":"\u2022 Level IV-certified softball coach\r\n\u2022 Head coach of National Jr Men\u0092s team for 7 years\r\n\u2022 Head coach of 1 girls\u0092 and 3 boys\u0092 Can Games teams\r\n\u2022 Softball Can Master Learning Facilitator, 20 years\r\n\u2022 National Coaching Development Committee\r\n\u2022 CBET Chair, 1997 to 2009\r\n\u2022 1 silver &amp; 2 bronze at ISF World Jr. Championships\r\n\u2022 Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal\r\n\u2022 CCAA Men\u0092s Basketball Coach of the Year\r\n\u2022 Softball Nova Scotia Coach of the Year","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4355","meta_value":"\u2022 Light-heavyweight, fighting mainly heavyweights\r\n\u2022 Avoided by many fighters because of his skill\r\n\u2022 Canadian Light-Heavyweight Champion, 1935\r\n\u2022 Canadian Heavyweight Champion, 1936\r\n\u2022 Ranked top 10 light-heavyweight fighters worldwide\r\n\u2022 total of 49 fights, only 3 losses in his career","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4125","meta_value":"\u2022 Long time executive member of NS softball assoc.\r\n\u2022 Responsible for the sponsorship of many fine teams\r\n\u2022 The Sportsplex in Brookfield is named after Don","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4148","meta_value":"\u2022 Made Professional Debut Halifax Navy 1940 Teams\r\n\u2022 1940-1968 on Multiple Great Championship Lineups\r\n\u2022 Played for Dartmouth Arrows &amp; Hantsport Shamrocks\r\n\u2022 NS Intermediate Champions 1956 Bible Hill Dairymen\r\n\u2022 Played Shortstop for 1946 Bearcats in his Hometown\r\n\u2022 Became an Umpire in both Baseball and Fastball\r\n\u2022 Became Umpire-in-Chief for Nova Scotia\r\n\u2022 Won Selection to the Canada Games Staff, Halifax","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4002","meta_value":"\u2022 Made the National Team in 1986\r\n\u2022 Won 3 Medals 1987 North American Championships\r\n\u2022 Set his 1st World Record at 1988 Cdn Championships\r\n\u2022 Set Paralympic Records Winning 100 and 200m Events\r\n\u2022 Won Triple Gold at 1989 Canadian Championships\r\n\u2022 Honorary Chairman Metro United Way Campaign 1989\r\n\u2022 Graduated Saint Mary's 1989 with Commerce\r\n\u2022 Won 2 silver &amp; 1 bronze in the 1987 Pan Am Games","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4137","meta_value":"\u2022 Maisie was a self taught golfer\r\n\u2022 Nova Scotia Ladies Champion of 1937 and 1939\r\n\u2022 Maritime Ladies Champion of 1938 and 1939\r\n\u2022 First flight runner up in the 1936 Canadian Open","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4149","meta_value":"\u2022 Management team for Halifax and Dartmouth Arrows\r\n\u2022 Organized and played for the Halifax Blue Sox\r\n\u2022 1946: Launched Dartmouth Arrows, Halifax Baseball\r\n\u2022 1947: Dartmouth Arrows are the Maritime Champions","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4222","meta_value":"\u2022 Manager of Caledonia Athletic Club\r\n\u2022 His team won the eastern Canadian crown\r\n\u2022 Dedicated hours as coach, manager and executive\r\n\u2022 Assisted in many provincial and eastern title wins","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4147","meta_value":"\u2022 Manager of the 1946 Truro Bearcats Senior Baseball\r\n\u2022 Active in building the Colchester Legion Stadium\r\n\u2022 Active in hockey management from 1937-1954\r\n\u2022 Contributed to administrative ability to curling\r\n\u2022 Contributed to administrative ability to golf\r\n\u2022 Helped administer the building of Centennial Pool","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4350","meta_value":"\u2022 Managing owner of the Bluenose\r\n\u2022 Represented Canada: Century of Progress Exhibition\r\n\u2022 Competed in: Silver Jubilee events, England, 1937\r\n\u2022 International Fis
1421herman's Trophy, 1921, 22, 23","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4286,4287","meta_value":"\u2022 Maritime champion in half mile, 1 mile and 3 mile\r\n\u2022 Eastern Canadian Speedskating champion","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4195","meta_value":"\u2022 Maritime lightweight champion of 1926\r\n\u2022 Won the Canadian title in 1926 over Chris Newton\r\n\u2022 1929 Junior lightweight champion of the world\r\n\u2022 181 wins to 6 loses in his professional career","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3936","meta_value":"\u2022 Maritime Senior Champions, 1926-27\r\n\u2022 Only suffered one defeat throughout the season\r\n\u2022 Defeated the Sussex Dairy Kings to win the title","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3960","meta_value":"\u2022 Maritime Senior Champions: 1928, 1930 and 1931\r\n\u2022 All but 7 of Maritime Champions got disqualified\r\n\u2022 The \"7 survivors\" lost in the Allan Cup Semi final","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3955","meta_value":"\u2022 Maritime Senior Softball Champions: 1937, '39\r\n\u2022 Provincial Senior Softball Champions: 1937-39\r\n\u2022 Eastern Seaboard Senior Softball Champions: 1938","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4028","meta_value":"\u2022 Maritime Speed Skating Champion in 1889\r\n\u2022 Established Canadian record for 5 mile event\r\n\u2022 Established Canadian record in quarter mile event\r\n\u2022 Candian Speed Skating Champion, 1890-91","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4378","meta_value":"\u2022 Medallist in 2 Olympic Games\r\n\u2022 Head Coach Hockey at Dalhousie University\r\n\u2022 Named Coach of the Year, Atlantic University Sport\r\n\u2022 Drafted 109th by Toronto Maple Leafs\r\n\u2022 Played with the OHL Toronto Marlboros\r\n\u2022 Played in 13 Countries with Canada's National Team\r\n\u2022 Helped Team Canada Win Silver 1992 Olympics\r\n\u2022 Retired at Age 30 in 1996\r\n\u2022 Joined SMU Coaching Staff 1998\r\n\u2022 1999 Assisted Hfx Mooseheads of the QMJHL\r\n\u2022 2000 Coached Dalhousie Tigers","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4247","meta_value":"\u2022 Member Bridgetown Curling Club 1953\r\n\u2022 President Ladies Division 1965-1967\r\n\u2022 Chairperson Mixed Curling League for 10 Years\r\n\u2022 1967 2nd Vice President NS Ladies Curling Assoc\r\n\u2022 1971 President of the Provincial Body\r\n\u2022 1973 Vice-Chairperson Prov Sr Ladies Championship\r\n\u2022 NS Observer Cdn Ladies Curling Association Council\r\n\u2022 1975 Elected 2nd VP Cdn Ladies Curling Association\r\n\u2022 Junior Consultant Cdn Girls Championship\r\n\u2022 Sr Advisor Cdn Sr Ladies Finals\r\n\u2022 Member 1st Advisory Office for Curl Canada Office\r\n\u2022 Rep on Curling Hall of Fame Committee\r\n\u2022 1st Female Appointed Seagram Mixed Curling Policy\r\n\u2022 1984-86 Match Chairperson NS Ladies Lawn Bowling\r\n\u2022 Rep NS '75 Cdn Lawn Bowling Championship, Triples\r\n\u2022 1977 Awarded Queen's Silver Jubilee Medal\r\n\u2022 1979 Awarded Sport NS Service Award for Curling","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4277","meta_value":"\u2022 Member Brightwood Golf and Country Club, Age 10\r\n\u2022 Won Nova Scotia Junior Championship, Age 17\r\n\u2022 Took Top Provincial Honours, Age 18\r\n\u2022 1962 and 1963 Willingdon Cup Team Member\r\n\u2022 1964 Won the Dartmouth Open\r\n\u2022 1964 Won the Maritime Amateur Championship\r\n\u2022 1968 1st Atlantic Cdn Player to hold a PGA Card\r\n\u2022 Bartender/Caretaker Austenville Owls Club","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4257","meta_value":"\u2022 Member CA's Nat'l Women's Volleyball Program 6 Yrs\r\n\u2022 Joined Junior National Team in 1979\r\n\u2022 Won NS School Athletic Fed Championship Twice\r\n\u2022 Joined Senior National Team 1980\r\n\u2022 Perennial Atlantic Uni Athletic Assoc All-Star\r\n\u2022 Canadian Interuni Athletic Union All-Canadian\r\n\u2022 Won Gold CIAU Medal 1982, Dalhousie Tigers\r\n\u2022 Won Silver CIAU Medal 1984, Dalhousie Tigers\r\n\u2022 1986 AUAA MVP\r\n\u2022 1986 Dalhousie Female Athlete of the Year\r\n\u2022 Head Coach Dalhousie Tigers 1987-1991","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4040","meta_value":"\u2022 Member Dartmouth Crusaders Swim Club\r\n\u2022 Finalist 1980 Canadian National Championships\r\n\u2022 Nova Scotia's Male Swimmer of the Year 1980\r\n\u2022 On Team NS for 1981 Summer Canada Games\r\n\u2022 1st NS Gold Medal 100m Breaststroke 1981 CA Games\r\n\u2022 Bronze Medal 200m Breaststroke 1981 CA Games\r\n\u2022 All-Canadian for 4 Successive Years, Dalhousie 0\r\n\u2022 Atlantic Uni Athletic Assoc Won 9 Individ. Titles\r\n\u2022 Membership on the AUAA All-Star Team 5 Times\r\n\u2022 AUAA Male Swimmer of the Year 1983 &amp; 1984\r\n\u2022 Recipient Dalhousie's Climo Trophy\r\n\u2022 Dalhousie Male Athlete of the Year\r\n\u2022 5 Successive Years as Men's Swim Team MVP\r\n\u2022 2-Time Silver Medalist C
1421dn National Championships\r\n\u2022 4-Time Medalist at Cdn National Championships\r\n\u2022 On CA's Nat'l Swim Team Pan-Pacific International\r\n\u2022 Member Canada's World University Games Team 1985\r\n\u2022 Swim Coach at UNB","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4026","meta_value":"\u2022 Member Halifax St. Mary's Jr Teams 1940's\r\n\u2022 Member of the New York Rangers Organization\r\n\u2022 Alexander Cup Champion 1953, Halifax Atlantics\r\n\u2022 One Year with New Haven Entry in AHL\r\n\u2022 Suspended Pro Hockey for Life, as he was Pro Navy\r\n\u2022 Playing Coach Glace Bay Miners 1953-1954\r\n\u2022 Playing Coach Charlottetown Islanders 1954-1955\r\n\u2022 Playing Coach Moncton of the NB Senior League 1956\r\n\u2022 Joined Washington Capitals of the US Pro League\r\n\u2022 Played for 3 Years with the Philadelphia Ramblers\r\n\u2022 Retired in 1959 at the Age of 31","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4049","meta_value":"\u2022 Member of 1902 Halifax Cresents Intermediate team\r\n\u2022 Had a talent for breakaways and a terrific shot\r\n\u2022 One of the best hockey referees in the Maritimes","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4077","meta_value":"\u2022 Member of 1913 Sydney Millionaires Team\r\n\u2022 Member of 1914 Glace Bay Miners Team\r\n\u2022 Played on professional Glace Bay Miners team, 1923","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4238","meta_value":"\u2022 Member of 1920 Dalhousie Hockey Team\r\n\u2022 Always a 1st selection for Maritime All-Stars","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4283","meta_value":"\u2022 Member of 1921 Springhill Fencebusters Team\r\n\u2022 Dominant catcher from the mid 1920's to 1940's\r\n\u2022 Member of Fencebusters Maritime Champs: 1927,28,45\r\n\u2022 Member of Fencebusters, NS Champions: 1933\r\n\u2022 Famous for his outstanding catches at the plate\r\n\u2022 Did not wear chest protector or shin pads catching\r\n\u2022 1 of Maritimes all-time-home-run hitters\r\n\u2022 Coach of 1944 Halifax Shipyards Baseball Team","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4339","meta_value":"\u2022 Member of 1924 NS Senior championship team\r\n\u2022 Series winning pitcher\r\n\u2022 Asked to play for the New York Giants team","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4113","meta_value":"\u2022 Member of 4 championship teams from 1905-1910\r\n\u2022 Played in NS professionally starting in 1910\r\n\u2022 Played in the old National Hockey League\r\n\u2022 Coached in Charlottetown and at St FX","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4174","meta_value":"\u2022 Member of Dalhousie University hockey team\r\n\u2022 Excelled in football, rugby, curling and rowing","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4330","meta_value":"\u2022 Member of Halifax Standards, league champions 1887\r\n\u2022 Played with Springhill Maple Leafs, 1902","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4154","meta_value":"\u2022 Member of Kentville Wildcats, 1927 Maritime Champs\r\n\r\n\u2022 High scoring Forward player\r\n\r\n\u2022 Known for his speed and accurate shot\r\n\u2022 Offered many professional tryouts","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4187","meta_value":"\u2022 Member of Maritime Championship teams: 1916, 1923\r\n\u2022 Voted league All-star: 1923\r\n\u2022 Led Sydney Millionaires to CB championship, 1926\r\n\u2022 Excelled in track, rugby, baseball and softball\r\n\u2022 Member of Siege Battery Football team\r\n\u2022 On '33 Maritime Senior Softball championship team\r\n\u2022 Turned down many offers from the NHL","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3978","meta_value":"\u2022 Member of Memorial Cup winners, Guelph Biltmores\r\n\u2022 Played in the NHL as an accomplished scorer\r\n\u2022 Played for the Rangers, Penguins and Sabres","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4134","meta_value":"\u2022 Member of provincial jr. curling championship team\r\n\u2022 Member of maritime jr. curling championship team\r\n\u2022 Member of 5 time NS Consol championship team","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4110","meta_value":"\u2022 Member of several all-star baseball teams\r\n\u2022 Played: third base and short-stop","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4010","meta_value":"\u2022 Member of Stellarton Professional Hockey Team\r\n\u2022 Know for his strength and stickhandling","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4308","meta_value":"\u2022 Member of winning WW1 Baseball team against the US\r\n\u2022 Member of the 1927-1928 Springhill Fencebusters\r\n\u2022 \"Nugget\" was a very versatile athlete","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3949","meta_value":"\u2022 Millivick Trophy\u0097Walker, Hayes\r\n\u2022 Halifax Herald Trophy (lineman)\u0097Klassen\r\n\u2022 NSCFL Coach of the Year\u0097Mills\r\n\u2022 Robinson Memorial Trophy (national), 1957\r\n\u2022 Ferguson Memorial Trophy (Eastern Canadian), 1957","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4043","meta_value":"\u2022 Most feared batsman in the HD league for 10 years\r\n\u2022 Was \"the toughest out\" of all for opposing teams","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4223","meta_value":"\u2022 MVP Basketball and Volleyball QEH\r\n\u2022 Female Athlete of the Year her Senior Year\r\n\u2022 9-Year Member CA's Nat'l Women's Volleyball Team\r\n\u2022 Cdn Intercollegiate Athletic Union All-Cdn 1980-82\r\n\u2022 CIAU Outstanding Player of the Year 1982\r\n\u2022 Nova Scotia Female Athlete of the Year 1981 &amp; 1982\r\n\u2022 AUAA All-Star all 5 Seasons with the Tigers\r\n\u2022 Female Sr Player of the Year 1980 Basketball\r\n\u2022 Head Volleyball Coach 
1421Uni Victoria Volleyball Team\r\n\u2022 Head Volleyball Coach Saint Mary's University\r\n\u2022 Assistant Coach Dalhousie 1985-1986\r\n\u2022 Head Coach NS Canada Games Women's Team\r\n\u2022 Coach Dal Superskills Camps 1980-85\r\n\u2022 Competed in 2 Pan Am Games for team Canada","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3932","meta_value":"\u2022 N.S. Headmasters' (High School) Champions\r\n\u2022 N.S. Juvenile Champions\r\n\u2022 Canadian Juvenile Champions","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4082","meta_value":"\u2022 Named Rookie of the Year in the early 1960's\r\n\u2022 Highest # of goals ever scored by a rookie 1966/67\r\n\u2022 Averaged 31 goals per year during his carreer","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4200","meta_value":"\u2022 Named to 1st All-Star Team with Saint John Beavers\r\n\u2022 Joined New Glasgow's Senior Hockey Team 1936-1937\r\n\u2022 Played for New Glasgow 1937-43 Baseball Team\r\n\u2022 Player-Coach Pictou Red Sox 1944-45\r\n\u2022 League Batting Championship .385 Average\r\n\u2022 Player-Coach 1946-47 Truro Bearcats\r\n\u2022 Cdn Amateur Hockey Assoc Cert Outstanding Service","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4370","meta_value":"\u2022 National Track Champion in 100 Metre Hurdles\r\n\u2022 International Track Champion in 100 Metre Hurdles\r\n\u2022 Set 65 Records in NS High School Track, St. Pat's\r\n\u2022 Named Outstanding Athlete 1975 St. Pat's High\r\n\u2022 Silver Medal Canada Games Pentathlon 1972, Age 16\r\n\u2022 Bronze Medal 100m Hurdles, Nat'l Sr Track &amp; Field\r\n\u2022 Full Track Scholarship to University of Nevada\r\n\u2022 2-Time Outstanding Track &amp; Field Performer, UNLV\r\n\u2022 Named All American between 1976 and 1980\r\n\u2022 5th in Hurdles 1979 Pan American Games\r\n\u2022 Qualified Canadian Olympic Team 1980, Boycott\r\n\u2022 Won Gold Canadian Inter-Regionals QC Championships\r\n\u2022 Won Gold Canadian Inter-Regionals ON Championships\r\n\u2022 1992 Canadian 400m Master's Mark, 64.17 seconds\r\n\u2022 BSc in Health and Physical Education at UNLV 1980\r\n\u2022 Studied Sport Admin University of Ottawa (1984-85)\r\n\u2022 Masters in Sports Studies, Sport Psych 1992 Ottawa\r\n\u2022 Honours Speciality Health &amp; Phys Ed Ottawa 1998\r\n\u2022 Off-Season Cond &amp; Strength Coach Rough Riders\r\n\u2022 1985-1990 Owned CB Formula Sports\r\n\u2022 Teacher Secondary School for the Past 11 Years\r\n\u2022 Competed in the 1979 Pan Am Games","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4303","meta_value":"\u2022 Nicknamed \"fireballer\"\r\n\u2022 Well known high and hard fastball\r\n\u2022 Well known pinpoint curve ball\r\n\u2022 Also an outstanding hitter and 1st baseman\r\n\u2022 Member of 1923 NS Senior Champ. Team, Middleton\r\n\u2022 Invited to Boston Braves spring training camp","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4351","meta_value":"\u2022 Nicknamed \"Rusty\"\r\n\u2022 Rusty was a fan favorite in bicycle racing","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4163","meta_value":"\u2022 Nicknamed the 'iron man' of Maritime Baseball\r\n\u2022 Could pitch left and right handed\r\n\u2022 Known for his 'drop' and 'windmill' pitching\r\n\u2022 Member of college players team\r\n\u2022 Also excelled in curling","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4046","meta_value":"\u2022 Nicknamed: \"Cookie\"\r\n\u2022 Famous for his bull-like rushed on the ice\r\n\u2022 Often scored from the far end of the ice\r\n\u2022 Played for Amherst, Truro, Halifax + Saskatchewan","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4470","meta_value":"\u2022 North American Junior Girl's Singles Champion 1989\r\n\u2022 North American Junior Girl's Doubles Champion 1989\r\n\u2022 Woman's Doubles Silver Medal 1991 England Wilshire\r\n\u2022 Canadian Women's Singles Silver Medal 1993\r\n\u2022 Canada Cup Gold Medal 1991\r\n\u2022 Canadian Junior Girl's Singles Gold Medal 1990\r\n\u2022 Canadian Junior Girl's Doubles Gold Medal 1990\r\n\u2022 Canadian Women's Singles Gold Medal 1988\r\n\u2022 Youngest ever with Junior and Senior Titles age 15\r\n\u2022 Won Doubles bronze medal in the 1991 Pan Am Games\r\n\u2022 Won Mixed bronze medal in the 1991 Pan Am Games","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4335","meta_value":"\u2022 North american Sprint Champion late1800-early 1900\r\n\u2022 Fastest 100-yard runner in North America 1900's\r\n\u2022 Ran 100-yard dash in under 10 seconds 7 times\r\n\u2022 Also played baseball, hockey and rugby\r\n\u2022 Outstanding track and field official","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3962","meta_value":"\u2022 Nova Scotia Champions: 1929, \u009232, \u009234, \u009235, \u009137\r\n\u2022 Maritime Champions: 1929, \u009135","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3926","meta_value":"\u2022 Nova Scotia Sr. Men's Champions, 1980\r\n\u2022 Canadian Sr. Men's Champions, 1980\r\n\u2022 Finished 3rd in First National Ap
1421pearance in 1971\r\n\u2022 Earned Maritime Senior A Honours in 1977\r\n\u2022 1978 Placed 3rd at Nationals in Saint John NB\r\n\u2022 Silver Medal 1977\r\n\u2022 Finished 3rd World Games 1981\r\n\u2022 1986 Won Bronze Medal at Nationals","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4199","meta_value":"\u2022 Nova Scotia's 1st Olympic Medal Winner 1908\r\n\u2022 Member 1st Canadian Olympic Athletic Team\r\n\u2022 Won Silver in the Hop, Step and Jump\r\n\u2022 Served as Vice-President of Cdn Olympic Team Exec\r\n\u2022 Has his own Dental Practice","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3951","meta_value":"\u2022 NS Senior Baseball Champions: 1927, 28 and 45\r\n\u2022 1927 pitcher, Lloyd Sterling, made the big leagues\r\n\u2022 First club to win 2 consecutive Maritime titles","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4204","meta_value":"\u2022 Official 1st North AM Canoe Championships '61\r\n\u2022 1970 Founder Society for Canoe Championships\r\n\u2022 1st President of Society for Canoe Championships\r\n\u2022 Board of Directors Society for Canoe Championships\r\n\u2022 Maritime Flag Officer Atlantic Division of CCA '72\r\n\u2022 Served 3 Years on National CCA Board\r\n\u2022 1949-1954 Assistant Manager NS Cdn Football League\r\n\u2022 Helped Create the Atlantic Bowl\r\n\u2022 1957-61 President Maritime Canadian Football Union\r\n\u2022 Served in Royal Canadian Navy until 1945\r\n\u2022 Graduated Honours from Maritime Business College\r\n\u2022 Accountant Liquid Carbonic Cdn Corporation\r\n\u2022 Reporter with Halifax Chronicle and Star\r\n\u2022 Part-time Reporter Dartmouth Free Press","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"12305","meta_value":"\u2022 Olympian, Barcelona 1992\r\n\u2022 Five-time National Championship gold medallist\r\n\u2022 Finished fourth at the 1993 World Championships\r\n\u2022 Silver medallist at the 1991 Pan American Games\r\n\u2022 1994 NS Female Athlete of the Year","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3995","meta_value":"\u2022 One of best female golfers in Maritimes 1920-30s\r\n\u2022 Won HFX Golf Club Championships 16 times\r\n\u2022 Name engraved on Maritime Golf Champ. cup 10 times","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4313","meta_value":"\u2022 One of Canada's greatest 880-yard runners\r\n\u2022 880-yard record runner in 1908, 1 min. and 59 sec.\r\n\u2022 Held the Maritime half-mile race record, 1920's","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4020","meta_value":"\u2022 One of Canada's most outstanding marathon runners\r\n\u2022 Held title: North American Long Distance Champion\r\n\u2022 Many year maritime champion of the 5 mile run\r\n\u2022 Held record for Halifax Herald 10 mile road race\r\n\u2022 Winner of Boston Marathon in 1910\r\n\u2022 Amassed over 160 trophies and awards in his career","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4214","meta_value":"\u2022 One of Nova Scotia's finest rugby players\r\n\u2022 Excellent passer, rusher and speed\r\n\u2022 Rugby coach at Dalhousie University","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4324","meta_value":"\u2022 One of NS's greatest hockey players\r\n\u2022 Sought after by numerous professional teams","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4228","meta_value":"\u2022 One of NS's greatest Marathon Runners\r\n\u2022 Held record for over 100 marathon victories\r\n\u2022 Ran long distance races for over 30 yers\r\n\u2022 Winner of 1904 Major Crosby Cup\r\n\u2022 One of the originators of \"Boggshire\" regatta\r\n\u2022 Coach of rowing, baseball, football and hockey\r\n\u2022 Well known for good sportsmanship","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4105","meta_value":"\u2022 One of the best catchers in Maritime league\r\n\u2022 Played for Halifax Champion Wanderers team\r\n\u2022 Played for St Patrick's club city Champions team\r\n\u2022 Best foul ball receiver developed in NS","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4430","meta_value":"\u2022 One of the best defencemen in NHL history\r\n\u2022 Played for the Calgary Flames\r\n\u2022 Won the Memorial Cup with the Kitchener Rangers\r\n\u2022 1983 Max Kaminsky Trophy winner\r\n\u2022 Played in the 1985 NHL all-star game, 21 years old\r\n\u2022 Played in 14 all-star games in his NHL career\r\n\u2022 Led Calgary Flames to 1989 Stanley Cup win\r\n\u2022 Awarded 1989 Conn Smythe Trophy\r\n\u2022 1st NHL defencemen to score 31 points in 22 games\r\n\u2022 1990 World Championship team member\r\n\u2022 1991 Canada Cup Championship gold team member\r\n\u2022 1998 Team Canada Olympic team member\r\n\u2022 2002 Gold Medal Olympic Team member\r\n\u2022 1st Nova Scotian to win a gold at winter Olympics\r\n\u2022 Inducted in the Hockey Hall of Fame, 2007","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4013","meta_value":"\u2022 One of the best hockey defencemen in Canada\r\n\u2022 Well known for his \"knee check\"\r\n\u2022 Played for 1900 Amherst Ramblers NS champions\r\n\u2022 Played 1905 Amherst Ramblers Maritime Champions","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4070","meta_value":"\u2022 One of the best pitchers ever in NS\r\n\u2022 Pitched for the Canadian Army team during WW1\r\n\u2022 Allowed very few hits against American team\r\n\u2022 Classified as a \"thinking pitcher\"","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4336","meta_value":"\u2022 One of the best stick handlers in the maritimes\r\n\u2022 Played in the NHL for the Toronto St. Pat's.\r\n\u2022 1 of 3 NS men on Toronto's 1922 Stanley cup team\r\n\u2022 Followed by playing for the Boston Bruins\r\n\u2022 Played for Minneapolis in his last NHL years\r\n\u2022 Coached Halifax Wolverines to an Allan Cup 1935\r\n\u2022 Coached Sudbury tigers to an Allan Cup, 1937","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4127","meta_value":"\u2022 One of the Maritimes Greatest Cricketers\r\n\u2022 Captain of winning cricket team against the US\r\n\u2022 Excellent rugby backfield due to his 
1421sprinting\r\n\u2022 1st Halifax player to use 'straight arm' technique\r\n\u2022 1 of few Maritimers to reach stardom in lacrosse\r\n\u2022 Aslo excelled in hockey, snow shoeing and golf","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4464","meta_value":"\u2022 Only Goalie to win Stanley, Calder, Turner, and Memorial Cups\r\n\u2022 Began career in the 1980-81 season with the Kitchener Rangers, OHL\r\n\u2022 Retired in 2000-01 with IHL's Chicago Wolves\r\n\u2022 Played in 87 NHL Games\r\n\u2022 Won Jack A. Butterfield Trophy, AHL Playoff MVP\r\n\u2022 Aldege Bastien Memorial Award, AHL's Top Goalie\r\n\u2022 IHL's Man of the Year Award\r\n\u2022 Two-Time Stanley Cup Winner, 1991 and 1992\r\n\u2022 Goaltending Coach for the Calgary Flames\r\n\u2022 Management and Coach with the Chicago Wolves\r\n\u2022 Colour Commentary for Radio and Television\r\n\u2022 Part-owner QMJHL's Lewiston Maineiacs\r\n\u2022 Won both Stanley Cups with Pittsburgh Penguins","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4032","meta_value":"\u2022 Operator of the Venetian Garden Club in Sydney\r\n\u2022 Trained Canadian Champions mentioned below\r\n\u2022 Rocky MacDougall, Tyrone Gardiner, Ronnie Sampson","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4150","meta_value":"\u2022 Organized and played for the Halifax Blue Sox\r\n\u2022 1946: Launched Dartmouth Arrows, Halifax Baseball\r\n\u2022 1947: Dartmouth Arrows are the Maritime Champions\r\n\u2022 Management team for Halifax and Dartmouth Arrows","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4248","meta_value":"\u2022 Outfielder for the Halifax Willows\r\n\u2022 Known for making \"shoestring\" catches","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4345","meta_value":"\u2022 Outstanding hockey player with Halifax and Amherst\r\n\u2022 1902 Halifax Cresents Team member\r\n\u2022 1903 Amherst Ramblers Team member\r\n\u2022 1 of the best stickhandlers around\r\n\u2022 Coach + manager of many hockey and baseball teams","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4019","meta_value":"\u2022 Outstanding scorer in local minor ranks\r\n\u2022 1 of few Annapolis Valley players to reach the NHL\r\n\u2022 1st NHL goal scored with the Atlanta Flames\r\n\u2022 Played for the 1977-78 New York Rangers\r\n\u2022 Spent a few seasons in Austria in European League","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4062","meta_value":"\u2022 Overcame disease causing hip and thigh seperation\r\n\u2022 Canadian Bantaweight Champion of 1959\r\n\u2022 Became provincial coach after 17 years of boxing","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4063","meta_value":"\u2022 Part of the \"six survivors\"\r\n\u2022 Scored 50 goals in the Big Four League of 1933\r\n\u2022 Scored 60 goals in the English Hockey League, 1936\r\n\u2022 Coach of the New Glascow Rangers for 15 years\r\n\u2022 Coach of the New Glascow Bombers for 15 years","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4280","meta_value":"\u2022 Participated in 3mile all the way to 26mile races\r\n\u2022 Cape Breton champion for 6 years in the 3mile\r\n\u2022 Cape Breton champion for 4 years in the 5mile\r\n\u2022 Won the Cape Breton 10 mile championship 4 times\r\n\u2022 Winner of Cape Breton Marathon 3/4 times\r\n\u2022 First in the 1936 Halifax Modified Marathon\r\n\u2022 19th in 1931 and 36th in 1936 Boston Marathon\r\n\u2022 Won 189 of 208 races in total","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4219","meta_value":"\u2022 Played 10 NHL Seasons\r\n\u2022 Coached the Voyageurs to an AHL Calder Cup\r\n\u2022 Coached the Calgary Flames NHL team\r\n\u2022 Coached the Montreal Canadiens to a Stanley Cup","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4331","meta_value":"\u2022 Played 10 Years in the CFL\r\n\u2022 Defensive Lineman for 6 CFL Clubs\r\n\u2022 1969 Raw Lineman Halifax Buccaneers\r\n\u2022 By 1972 Star on the Ottawa Rough Riders\r\n\u2022 All-Star Status Eastern Division &amp; All-Cdn Teams\r\n\u2022 1974 Nominee for Schenley Award\r\n\u2022 Won Grey Cup 1973 with the Rough Riders\r\n\u2022 Declined offer for NFL Green Bay Packers","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4039","meta_value":"\u2022 Played 1952 season along w/Buddy Condy\r\n\u2022 Hit last home run 20 yrs after beginning career\r\n\u2022 Won Pres.' Trophy Coach/Yr East Sr Baseball League","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3973","meta_value":"\u2022 Played 1st season back after fire in local rink\r\n\u2022 Season stats: 32 wins, 7 losses and 1 tie\r\n\u2022 Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League Champions\r\n\u2022 Raised $2000 in 24 hours to attend the Allan Cup\r\n\u2022 Placed second at the Allan Cup","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4085","meta_value":"\u2022 Played 2nd base in professional baseball\r\n\u2022 Classy second baseman and reliable batter\r\n\u2022 Played semi-professional with Halifax Cresents","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4393","meta_value":"\u2022 Played 336 Regular Season Games\r\n\u2022 Scored 151 Goals, 152 Assists and 303 Points\r\n\u2022 1951 Eastern League Championship\r\n\u2022 A Bat Boy for the 1946 Truro Bearcats\r\n\u2022 Played Baseball with Truro in the H&amp;D League\r\n\u2022 Played Baseball with Saint John in the NB League\r\n\u2022 Founded Art Dorrington Ice Hockey Foundation\r\n\u2022 Consultant Atlantic City Boardwalk Bullies, ECHL\r\n\u2022 Atlantic City Commissioner of Softball\r\n\u2022 Named to the Atlantic City Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 1st Black Player to sign with the NHL, NY Rangers","meta_key":"facts"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4259","meta_value":"\u2022 Played 6 Seasons with the World Hockey Association\r\n\u2022 Played 1 Season in the NHL\r\n\u2022 Drafted 35th Overall 1969 with the NY Rangers\r\n\u2022 Assisted Wayne Gretzky's 1st Professional Goal","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4413","meta_value":"\u2022 Played for 16 Season with 4 CFL Clubs\r\n\u2022 Won the Grey Cup Twice\r\n\u2022 Scored more than 2000 pts &amp; punted over 2000 times\r\n\u2022 Manager of Mount Allison University Soccer Team\r\n\u2022 AUAA All-Star in 1983 and 1984 for Football\r\n\u2022 Won Grey Cup 1989 with the Riders\r\n\u2022 1991 Joined Ottawa Rough Riders\r\n\u2022 1993 Won CFL Punting Title\r\n\u2022 Won his 1st Scoring Championship 1998\r\n\u2022 Made the CFL All-Star Team 2001\r\n\u2022 Won Grey Cup 2002 with Montreal Alouettes\r\n\u2022 Retired with 2126 pts in 260 career games\r\n\u2022 Has Coached the SMU Huskies and Acadia\r\n\u2022 Member Mount Allison Football Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Member Alouettes All-Decade Team 1996-2006","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4176","meta_value":"\u2022 Played for 1904 Willows Hockey Team\r\n\u2022 \"Premier\" player on the Halifax Crescents team\r\n\u2022 Helped Crescents win 3 championships in 1907\r\n\u2022 Offered contracts from multiple professional teams","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4169","meta_value":"\u2022 Played for 1907-1908 Halifax Cresents, NS Champs.\r\n\u2022 Member of 1908 Dalhousie University hockey team","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4306","meta_value":"\u2022 Played for 1910 Halifax Cresents Hockey Team\r\n\u2022 Played for Sydney Millionaires Hockey team\r\n\u2022 Played for the semi-pro Glace Bay Miners\r\n\u2022 Finished his career with the Amherst Ramblers","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4333","meta_value":"\u2022 Played for 1917 New Glascow Cubs Club\r\n\u2022 Played for NHL's Toronto St. Pats, 1921-22\r\n\u2022 St. Pats won the Stanley Cup that year","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4211","meta_value":"\u2022 Played for 1929-1930 Caledonia rugby team\r\n\u2022 Maritime and eastern canadian champions\r\n\u2022 Noted for his speed and aggression","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4078","meta_value":"\u2022 Played for a number of Halifax Baseball Teams\r\n\u2022 Strong infielder, fast outfielder and great hitter","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4302","meta_value":"\u2022 Played for Halifax Cresents Baseball team\r\n\u2022 Played professional baseball, New England League\r\n\u2022 Baseball trainer at Darmouth College\r\n\u2022 Coach and trainor for Kentville Wildcats","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4267","meta_value":"\u2022 Played for New Glascow Colts, NS Sr. Champs.\r\n\u2022 Played for 1910 North Sydney Victorias team\r\n\u2022 Played for 1911 New Glascow Cubs team\r\n\u2022 Played for 1913 Chicago Black Foxes team","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3997","meta_value":"\u2022 Played for St FX in 1928\r\n\u2022 Played for New Glasgow Tigers in 1929\r\n\u2022 League MVP and leading scorer, 1929\r\n\u2022 Played for Fredricton Capitals, 2 time prov champs\r\n\u2022 Made the 1934 Boston Bruins team but declined\r\n\u2022 Scored over 400 goals in the English Hockey League\r\n\u2022 Known as \"stickhandler with unlimited skills\"\r\n\u2022 Best hockey player in Canada in his time\r\n\u2022 \"Hockey player of the century\" in England\r\n\u2022 Britain's greatest player over 50 year span","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4194","meta_value":"\u2022 Played for the Detroit Red Wings\r\n\u2022 Scored 33 goals in the 1963-64 season\r\n\u2022 Played on multiple NHL teams\r\n\u2022 Was assistant coach of the LA Kings","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4074","meta_value":"\u2022 Played for the Halifax Crescents in 1911\r\n\u2022 Played for the Sydney millionaires in 1913\r\n\u2022 Sydney Millionaires 1914 league champions\r\n\u2022 Played for the North Sydney Victorias in 1907","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4162","meta_value":"\u2022 Played for the Halifax Crescents Junior Team\r\n\u2022 Played for the Halifax Crescents Senior Team\r\n\u2022 1912 NS Professional league member\r\n\u2022 Played for the Halifax Socials team\r\n\u2022 Played for Amherst Ramblers team\r\n\u2022 1 of the best amateur defensemen in Canada\r\n\u2022 Coach of the Kentville Wildcats","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4116","meta_value":"\u2022 Played for the New York Rangers\r\n\u2022 Played for the Philadelphia Flyers\r\n\u2022 Well known for his hard work and fair play","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4115","meta_value":"\u2022 Played for the professional Halifax Socials\r\n\u2022 Played semi-pro with the Halifax Cresents\r\n\u2022 Well known catcher\r\n\u2022 Managed several teams in Halifax and Yarmouth","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4315","meta_value":"\u2022 Played for the Stellarton Albions\r\n\u2022 Played First Base and was a Part-Time Outfielder\r\n\u2022 Pitcher for the Albions","meta_key":"facts"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4139","meta_value":"\u2022 Played for/coached/managed UKing's hockey team\r\n\u2022 Presented with the CAHA Meritorious Award\r\n\u2022 Name in Hockey Hall of Fame in Toronto","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4341","meta_value":"\u2022 Played Hockey for the Sydney Junior Millionaires\r\n\u2022 Played Hockey on Farm Team for Chicago Blackhawks\r\n\u2022 1939 Won MVP for Chicago's Tri-State Hockey Champs\r\n\u2022 1934 Rep Atl Provs in High-Jumping\r\n\u2022 St. FX Won 4 Letters in 1 Year\r\n\u2022 Won in Football, Track, Hockey and Boxing\r\n\u2022 President Truro Little League Football 1964-67\r\n\u2022 Helped Organize Bantam Baseball League Truro\r\n\u2022 President Truro Golf Club 1985\r\n\u2022 Inducted St. FX Sports Hall of Fame 1974","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4404","meta_value":"\u2022 Played in the 1976 Olympics in Montreal\r\n\u2022 On the National Basketball Team for 10 Years\r\n\u2022 Instrumental in starting Beach Volleyball, Halifax\r\n\u2022 Member of 1975 Pan Am Games Team","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4146","meta_value":"\u2022 Played in the NHL in the 1920's\r\n\u2022 Also a star track runner in the 1/4 mile\r\n\u2022 Played for Toronto 1921-24, Stanley Cup Champs '21\r\n\u2022 Played for Boston Bruins 1924-1926\r\n\u2022 Played for the Ottawa Senators, 1926-1927\r\n\u2022 Coached many different team starting in 1932","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4388","meta_value":"\u2022 Played just over 100 Games in the NHL\r\n\u2022 A Detroit Red Wing and a Buffalo Sabre\r\n\u2022 Played for Kansas City in the IHL\r\n\u2022 Played for Adirondack and Rochester in AHL\r\n\u2022 Inducted in Rochester Americans Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Named All-Canadian in 1977-78 at SMU\r\n\u2022 Won AHL Championship Calder Cup\r\n\u2022 Won Calder Cup in 1984 and League MVP, Rochester\r\n\u2022 5 Years in Finnish Elite League as Player &amp; Coach\r\n\u2022 Played for Team Canada at the Spengler Cup\r\n\u2022 Coached NS Midget AAA Bombers for 1 Season\r\n\u2022 Coached Amherst Ramblers\r\n\u2022 Instructor at the Fundy Hockey School","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4035","meta_value":"\u2022 Played Left Wing in Hockey and Catcher in Baseball\r\n\u2022 1941 Played with Halifax Jr Canadians Hockey Club\r\n\u2022 Won Maritime Junior Hockey Championship 1941\r\n\u2022 1946-47 Maritime Championship, Moncton Hawks\r\n\u2022 Maritime Sr Hockey Champions, 1947 Moncton Hawks\r\n\u2022 Halifax Arrows All-Star League Catcher 1947\r\n\u2022 .321 Batting Average and Leading Fielding Avg .963\r\n\u2022 Maritime Senior Baseball Champions","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4356","meta_value":"\u2022 Played on the Springhill hockey team\r\n\u2022 Springhill won the NS Senior Championships\r\n\u2022 Great stickhandler","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4121","meta_value":"\u2022 Played professionally for the Halifax Socials\r\n\u2022 Among the hardest hitters of the league\r\n\u2022 Played for the 1916 Halifax Crescents, semi-pro.\r\n\u2022 Member of Halifax Crescents league champ. team\r\n\u2022 Member of Halifax Crescent provincial champ. team\r\n\u2022 Played for 1921 Great War Veterans team\r\n\u2022 Member of Great War Veterans League champ. team\r\n\u2022 Manager of the Halifax Crescents","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3979","meta_value":"\u2022 Played shortstop for the Dominion hawks, 1913\r\n\u2022 Recorded longest home run in Hawks Field, 478ft","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4290","meta_value":"\u2022 Played Softball and Hockey for Boys' &amp; Mens' Teams\r\n\u2022 Won High School Badminton Championship at 16\r\n\u2022 Set a New Maritime Softball Throw Record\r\n\u2022 Won the Maritime Softball Event\r\n\u2022 Won the Javelin Event\r\n\u2022 Won the Shot-put Event\r\n\u2022 Gold Medal Cdn Track &amp; Field Championships at 17\r\n\u2022 Silver Medal National Championship, Javelin Throw\r\n\u2022 1st Woman Who's Who Sports Column Halifax Herald\r\n\u2022 Won Novice Division NS Ladies' Golf Championship\r\n\u2022 25 Bridgewater Club Championship Golf Title\r\n\u2022 Represented NS 8 Times at the Cdn Championships\r\n\u2022 Runner-up in the Provincial Championships, Twice\r\n\u2022 Won Nova Scotia Ladies Championship in 1960\r\n\u2022 Took up Curling at Age 40\r\n\u2022 Competed in 6 Provincial Mixed Championships\r\n\u2022 Represented Bridgewater Curling Club 11 Times\r\n\u2022 Competed Twice in the Senior Ladies Championships\r\n\u2022 Mate on NS Runner-up Team '72, '74, '75 and '76\r\n\u2022 President of the Bridgewater Club in 1978","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4503","meta_value":"\u2022 Played the lead role in securing events such as:\r\n\u2022 1st Memorial Cup for Halifax, 2001\r\n\u2022 IIHF World Juniors, 2003\r\n\u2022 1st Touchdown Atlantic CFL Exhibition Game, 2005\r\n\u2022 IIHF World Women\u0092s Championship, 2004\r\n\u2022 IIHF World Men's Championship, 2008\r\n\u2022 CIS Basketball Championships, 1994-2007\r\n\u2022 Chair of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Instrumental in the relocation of the Hall of Fame","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4208","meta_value":"\u2022 Played University Hockey, St. Francis Xavier\r\n\u2022 Played Sr Hockey Antigonish Bulldogs, APC League\r\n\u2022 Played for the Sydney Millionaires\r\n\u2022 Tryouts for Montreal Canadiens &amp; Detroit Red Wings","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4217","meta_value":"\u2022 Played with the 1945 Edition of the Fencebusters\r\n\u2022 Won Maritime Title 1945\r\n\u2022 Played for the Middleton Cardinals in 1947\r\n\u2022 1948 Central League's All-Star Centrefielder\r\n\u2022 1954 Player-Coach for Amherst Blue Jays\r\n\u2022 Leading Hitter 1955 with Memramcook Rovers\r\n\u2022 1965 Moved to Trenton to Coach Softball Teams\r\n\u2022 Coached Trenton Teams Several Maritime Jr Crowns","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4076","meta_value":"\u2022 Played with the Sydney Reserve Miner Boys team\r\n\u2022 First team from Cape Breton to reach NS finals\r\n\u2022 Played professionally for the Glace Bay Minors\r\n\u2022 Pitched successfully against US pros for CB\r\n\u2022 President of Cape Breton Junior League\r\n\u2022 Secretary/Treasurer of Cape Breton Colliery League\r\n\u2022 Organized Junior baseball in Port Morien\r\n\u2022 Organized midget baseball in Glace bay","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4189","meta_value":"\u2022 Playing career lasted almost 20 years\r\n\u2022 Member of 1904 NS Champs. the Sydney Victorias\r\n\u2022 Member of 1906 NS Champs. the New Glasgow Colts\r\n\u2022 Member of Glace Bay Miners NS Champ. team\r\n\u2022 Member of 1923 CB Champ. team, Glace Bay Miners","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4001","meta_value":"\u2022 Possessed great speed and endurance\r\n\u2022 Played for 1902 Deceivers Athletic Club, Amherst\r\n\u2022 Excellent halfback who kept opponents guessing","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4360","meta_value":"\u2022 Powerful hitter: amateur and professional leagues\r\n\u2022 Member of 1906 St. Patrick's Team in Senior League\r\n\u2022 Pro league member: 1911 Johnny Murphy's Standards\r\n\u2022 Star player for Halifax Crescents Team\r\n\u2022 Could play any position on the baseball field","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4033","meta_value":"\u2022 President Cdn Interuniversity Athletic Union\r\n\u2022 Master of Arts and Bachelor Education, Dalhousie\r\n\u2022 Part-Time Lecturer Saint Mary's University\r\n\u2022 Asst. &amp; Assoc Professorship Robie St Institution\r\n\u2022 Member Atlantic Universities Athletic Assoc Exec\r\n\u2022 AUAA President 1976-1978\r\n\u2022 CIAU President 1980-1984\r\n\u2022 Austin-Matthews Award 1982\r\n\u2022 Volunteer World &amp; Cdn Wheelchair Basketball 'Ship\r\n\u2022 Volunteer Pan-Am Games for Disabled\r\n\u2022 Volunteer Nova Scotia Special Olympics\r\n\u2022 Organizing Committee Atlantic Bowl Football 'Ships\r\n\u2022 Asst. Chef-de-Mission CA's Entry World Uni Games\r\n\u2022 1987 Chef de Mission World Student Summer Games\r\n\u2022 Recipient Honourary Gold M from Saint Mary's\r\n\u2022 Recognition of Women Award from the YMCA","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4109","meta_value":"\u2022 President of NS Softball Association, 1949\r\n\u2022 Helped expand NS softball from 34 teams to 417\r\n\u2022 Helped expand NS softball from 3 divisions to 22","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4418","meta_value":"\u2022 President of the American Hockey League for 26 seasons\r\n\u2022 Three All-Star Years with the Dalhousie Tigers\r\n\u2022 National MVP Award, 1969\r\n\u2022 Played with the Holland National Hockey League, 1970-1974\r\n\u2022 Hockey Development Coordinator for the province of British Columbia, 1975-1980\r\n\u2022 Head Coach and Director of Hockey Operations for the Victoria Cougars, 1982-84\r\n\u2022 Director of AHL Operations, Edmonton Oilers 1986-1994\r\n\u2022 Lester Patrick Trophy recipient, 2010\r\n\u2022 Inductee of the British Columbia Hockey Hall of Fame and AHL Hall of Fame","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4068","meta_value":"\u2022 President of the Maritime amateur hockey assoc.\r\n\u2022 1940-45:Vice president of Canadian Amateur Hockey\r\n\u2022 1945-47: President of Canadian Amateur Hockey\r\n\u2022 Served as secretary and treasurer of the MAHA\r\n\u2022 1st from Atlantic Canada to be CAHA president","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4278","meta_value":"\u2022 President: Halifax Atlantics Canadian Major Hockey\r\n\u2022 Executive officer: Halifax Atl. Can. Major Hockey","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4501","meta_value":"\u2022 Pro career of 16 yrs, 4 countries, 5 teams\r\n\u2022 Croatian 1st League Champions, 2000-2001\r\n\u2022 Croatian Cup Champions, 1999-2000\r\n\u2022 Signed by LA Galaxy in 2006\r\n\u2022 Played alongside David Beckham\r\n\u2022 Team Can captain twice in World Cup qualifications\r\n\u2022 2007 Gold Cup player with the Can National Team\r\n\u2022 Bronze national medal with King of Donair, 1994\r\n\u2022 Silver national medal with King of Donair in 1995\r\n\u2022 Won CIS Championship with Dalhousie, 1995\r\n\u2022 CIS All-Canadian and Rookie of the Year, 1995-96","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4151","meta_value":"\u2022 Prominent in Rugby, Basketball and Hockey\r\n\u2022 Played for St. Francis Xavier University 1948\r\n\u2022 Won Maritime Intercollegiate Basketball 'Ship\r\n\u2022 Won Canadian Intermediate Championship\r\n\u2022 Won the McTier Cup\r\n\u2022 Hockey Coach St. F.
1421X. for 10 Years\r\n\u2022 Director of Athletics St. F.X. University\r\n\u2022 Vice-President Cdn Intercollegiate Athletic Union\r\n\u2022 President Atlantic Universities Athletic Assoc\r\n\u2022 Member St. F.X. Sports Hall of Fame","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3977","meta_value":"\u2022 Promoted to Glace Bay Junior Minors, Age 15\r\n\u2022 Scouted and Signed by QMJHL\r\n\u2022 Coaching Career with Junior Clubs\r\n\u2022 Led Teams to Prov, Maritime &amp; Eastern Cdn Titles","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4131","meta_value":"\u2022 Proved himself as a future track star in grade 8\r\n\u2022 Maritime 440-yard dash champion for many years\r\n\u2022 Outstanding at hockey, rugby and basketball\r\n\u2022 1922 440-yard dash indoor track champion\r\n\u2022 440-yard dash, 880-yard and 1-mile run champion","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4322","meta_value":"\u2022 Provincial bicycle champion in the late 1800's\r\n\u2022 1889 one-mile bicycle event winner\r\n\u2022 Lowered maritime mile record to 3.13/8 min, 1891\r\n\u2022 Chief of Maritime District Canadian Wheelmen's\r\n\u2022 1900 record of 7h 9min from windsor-kingston\r\n\u2022 Known as the 'Father of Sport' in Windsor","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4239","meta_value":"\u2022 Provincial Champions in 1921\r\n\u2022 Most outstanding infielder in NS at the time\r\n\u2022 Original member of 1921 Springhill Fencebusters","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3920","meta_value":"\u2022 Provincial Champions: 1974, 1975, 1976\r\n\u2022 Canadian Champions: 1975, 1976\r\n\u2022 World Champions: 1977, 1980\r\n\u2022 First NS sailors to qualify for the Olympic games","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4394","meta_value":"\u2022 Provincial Grade 9 Hockey Title\r\n\u2022 Won Maritime Championship High School Hockey\r\n\u2022 Played Senior Hockey with Halifax Wolverines\r\n\u2022 1938 Member Canadian Junior All-Star Team\r\n\u2022 1939 1st Haligonian to Sign NHL Deal Boston Bruins\r\n\u2022 Coached Hfx Seagulls Maritime Midget Championship\r\n\u2022 Began Playing Tennis at Age 12\r\n\u2022 Won Eastern Cdn Under-15 Junior Singles Title '34\r\n\u2022 Won Singles, Doubles, Mixed Doubles Titles 1935\r\n\u2022 Ranked 5th Provincially in Senior Standings as Jr\r\n\u2022 As Adult Won Doubles Championships '41 &amp; '46\r\n\u2022 Won Equestrian Under-21 Honours at Age 15\r\n\u2022 1937 Top Honours at NS Provincial Exhibition\r\n\u2022 Helped Curling Rink win Johnson British Consols\r\n\u2022 Won Provincial Sr Curling Championship 3-Times\r\n\u2022 Golfed a 6 Handicap at Ashburn Golf Club\r\n\u2022 Won Several Golf Club Tournaments\r\n\u2022 Won the Left-Handers Golf Championship\r\n\u2022 A Successful Insurance Executive","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3937","meta_value":"\u2022 Provincial Sr. Ladies title: 1965-69, '72\r\n\u2022 Maritime Sr. Ladies title: 1965-68\r\n\u2022 Average age was 15","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4397","meta_value":"\u2022 QEII High Football Prov Champ 1986 and 1987\r\n\u2022 Wide Receiver at Western University\r\n\u2022 Ontario Uni Athletic Assoc All-Star 4 Years\r\n\u2022 All-Canadian Two Years\r\n\u2022 Participated in Senior Bowl in 1992\r\n\u2022 Drafted 1st Round CFL Calgary Stampeders\r\n\u2022 Drafted 9th Round NFL Phoenix Cardinals\r\n\u2022 Possesses 2 Superbowl Rings with Dallas Cowboys\r\n\u2022 Grey Cup Winner\r\n\u2022 1989 Vanier Cup and MVP","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4403","meta_value":"\u2022 Radio and Television Sports Broadcaster\r\n\u2022 Founding Member Cape Breton Metros Hockey Assoc","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4426","meta_value":"\u2022 Ranked 8th for MLB Games Played\r\n\u2022 Ranked 6th for MLB Runs Scored\r\n\u2022 Ranked 4th for MLB Triples\r\n\u2022 Ranked 3rd for MLB Stolen Bases\r\n\u2022 Finest Cdn 2nd baseman in MLB, Cdn Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 1876 began Pro career with Binghamton, NY Crickets\r\n\u2022 Hitting .385, his Personal Best\r\n\u2022 1880 Joined Cincinnati Reds of the National League\r\n\u2022 Umpire for 1882 World Series Two-Game Series\r\n\u2022 Switched from Second Base to Shortstop in 1886\r\n\u2022 Nickname \"Po
1421p\" due to his facial hair\r\n\u2022 1891 Ended his Professional Career\r\n\u2022 Played over 1000 MLB Games\r\n\u2022 Holds Every Offensive Record for Majors NS Player","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4436","meta_value":"\u2022 Received gold in the k-1 at the Canada Games\r\n\u2022 North American k-1 Champion\r\n\u2022 Named to national team in 1977\r\n\u2022 Made 1980 Olympic team but games were boycotted\r\n\u2022 Winner of 20 Canadian Paddling Championships\r\n\u2022 Ranked top 5 internationally in k-1 and k-4 events\r\n\u2022 Olympic team member in 1984 and 1988\r\n\u2022 World Championship bronze medal in k-2 1000metre","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4439","meta_value":"\u2022 Recognized benefits of sport for blind community\r\n\u2022 Founded NS Blind Sports Association in 1974\r\n\u2022 Coach of 1978 National Blind track and field team\r\n\u2022 National coach of 1979 Goal ball team\r\n\u2022 Organizing 1st Canadian Indoor Games for the blind\r\n\u2022 Coach blind track and field team Pan Am, gold\r\n\u2022 Coach of 1980 Olympic disabled team\r\n\u2022 Team broke 26 Canadian records and got 34 medals\r\n\u2022 Established road racing in Nova Scotia","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4462","meta_value":"\u2022 Record 858 CIS wins as coach\r\n\u2022 75 percent winning record\r\n\u2022 11 AUS league titles\r\n\u2022 Five AUS conference (playoff) titles\r\n\u2022 Five-time AUS Coach of the Year\r\n\u2022 16 players named All-Canadian\r\n\u2022 Five players on Canadian National Team\r\n\u2022 100% grad record for athletes playing 3-5 years\r\n\u2022 President of Basketball Nova Scotia\r\n\u2022 Basketball Canada Board of Directors, 1998-1987\r\n\u2022 Saint John, New Brunswick Sports Hall of Fame 2003","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4088","meta_value":"\u2022 Referee for Boston College\r\n\u2022 Umpire Halifax and District Baseball League\r\n\u2022 Won Cardinal O'Connell Scholarship Boston College\r\n\u2022 Basketball Referee in NS\r\n\u2022 Known as the \"Fotch\"","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4473","meta_value":"\u2022 Refereed at Pan Am and Pacific Rim Games\r\n\u2022 Track and Field Official 1976 Olympics\r\n\u2022 NS Women Volleyball Coach 1979 Canada Games\r\n\u2022 Dalhousie University Women's Volleyball Coach\r\n\u2022 MSVU Women's Volleyball Coach 10 years\r\n\u2022 8-time Champion Coach with MSVU in ACAA\r\n\u2022 3-time Coach of the Year Award, ACAA","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3999","meta_value":"\u2022 Reginald excelled in baseball, hockey and track\r\n\u2022 1 of the most active sport officials in NS\r\n\u2022 Refereed baseball at highest provincial level\r\n\u2022 Umpire in Halifax and District baseball league\r\n\u2022 Dartmouth's Citizen of the Year, 1981","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4298","meta_value":"\u2022 Reigned from the Early 1950's to the late 1960's\r\n\u2022 He was unbeaten on the Maritime Circuit for 15 Yrs\r\n\u2022 Won 58 Nova Scotia Open Crowns\r\n\u2022 Won 46 New Brunswick Open Titles\r\n\u2022 Won 21 Prince Edward Island Championships\r\n\u2022 Member Team Nova Scotia\r\n\u2022 Member National 18-and-Under Champions 1951\r\n\u2022 Ranked #1 18-and-Under Player in Canada 1952\r\n\u2022 Ranked #10 in Open Competition in Canada 1956-57\r\n\u2022 Member New Brunswick Mixed Doubles Team 1973\r\n\u2022 Won Bronze Medal Canada Summer Games\r\n\u2022 Coached Four National Junior Champions","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4437","meta_value":"\u2022 Represented NS in the 1969 Canada Games\r\n\u2022 Played Senior Lacrosse in Halifax, 1972-1992\r\n\u2022 Represented NS at the Junior 'B' Champs. 1970-71\r\n\u2022 Represented NS at the President's Cup, 9 times\r\n\u2022 Drafted to Montreal Quebecois Team, NLL\r\n\u2022 Coach of successful Halifax Minor teams\r\n\u2022 Coach of Senior, Jr. High and elementary lacrosse\r\n\u2022 Coach of Men's and Women's National Lacrosse Teams\r\n\u2022 Level 4 certified lacrosse referee\r\n\u2022 Organized several tournaments accross Halifax","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4108","meta_value":"\u2022 Reputation as a Tough, Combative Right Winger\r\n\u2022 Won Calder Cup 1972 with Baltimore Clippers\r\n\u2022 Played for Atlanta, Vancouver and Winnipeg in NHL\r\n\u2022 Vice-President Amca Sales Ltd.","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4338","meta_value":"\u2022 Researched/compiled track/field records of NS\r\n\u2022 HFX quarter mile team est. CDN Interschol. record\r\n\u2022 Led 1st Maritime BBall team to capture nat. title","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4212","meta_value":"\u2022 Retired French Professor\r\n\u2022 Maintains Sports Column Weekly Antigonish Casket\r\n\u2022 Taught French at St. FX for 47 Years\r\n\u2022 Played Hockey on a European All-Star Team\r\n\u2022 Received his Doctorate in French from Uni of Paris\r\n\u2022 Continued Hockey as Goalie for Antigonish Sr Team\r\n\u2022 Coached Hockey X-Men 1939-42\r\n\u2022 Coached Antigonish Intermediate Hockey Team\r\n\u2022 Started Broadcasting at Antigonish Radio Station\r\n\u2022 Broadcasted Baseball and Hockey Games in NS\r\n\u2022 Secretary NS Rugby Football Union\r\n\u2022 Chairman NS Racing Commission\r\n\u2022 Vice-President Maritime Amateur Hockey Association\r\n\u2022 President APC Hockey League for 3 Years\r\n\u2022 Secretary NS Baseball Association","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4369","meta_value":"\u2022 Retired Professor, Dalhousie University\r\n\u2022 Head Cross Country Coach Dalhousie\r\n\u2022 Assistant Track Coach Dalhousie\r\n\u2022 Guided Dalhousie over 60 AUAA Conf Championships\r\n\u2022 Numerous AUAA Coach of the Year Awards\r\n\u2022 Dalhousie C
1421oach of the Year 1987\r\n\u2022 NS Track&amp;Field Assoc Coach of the Year 1989 &amp; '91\r\n\u2022 Assistant Coach CA's Nat'l Men's Basketball Squad\r\n\u2022 Head Coach Cdn Women's Cross Country Team 1991","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4101","meta_value":"\u2022 Retired RCMP Officer\r\n\u2022 Introduced the Slide Delivery to NS Curling\r\n\u2022 Skipped 5 Rinks to Brier NS Curling Championship\r\n\u2022 Joined Halifax Curling Club 1942\r\n\u2022 Won NS Open Championship 1948, Sydney Curling Club\r\n\u2022 NS Sr Championship and Johnson Cup 1949\r\n\u2022 4th &amp; 5th Purple Hearts 1955 &amp; '56 NS Championship","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4097","meta_value":"\u2022 Retired undefeated in 1966\r\n\u2022 Maritime title champion, 1961\r\n\u2022 Eastern Canadian Crown champion, 1961\r\n\u2022 Canadian title champion, 1963","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4285","meta_value":"\u2022 Right-Handed Pitcher\r\n\u2022 On New York Yankees AAA Farm Team\r\n\u2022 Helped Dartmouth Arrows win last H&amp;D League 'Ship","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4463","meta_value":"\u2022 Ring Official, World Boxing Association\r\n\u2022 Refereed dozens of world boxing championships\r\n\u2022 Referee-in-Chief, Nova Scotia Boxing Authority\r\n\u2022 Referee-in-Chief, Canadian Pro Boxing Federation\r\n\u2022 Referee, New York State Athletic Commission\r\n\u2022 Director of Combat Sports, NSBA\r\n\u2022 Trained officials for NSBA","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4317","meta_value":"\u2022 Rowing Coach of the North Star Rowing Club\r\n\u2022 Champion Oarsman\r\n\u2022 Marathon Walker\r\n\u2022 Rowed with Mic Mac A.A.C in the Senior Boat\r\n\u2022 President North Star Club\r\n\u2022 Chief Coach North Stars\r\n\u2022 Coached Robert Mills","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4045","meta_value":"\u2022 Runner Up NS Ladies Championships 1938\r\n\u2022 1948 Named One of CA's Top Five Ladies' Golfers\r\n\u2022 Won Ashburn Club Championship 1939-1973\r\n\u2022 Won Both Senior and Club Championships by 1973\r\n\u2022 Provincial Champion 1950\r\n\u2022 Member of NS Team Maritime Championships, 4 Times\r\n\u2022 Made Nova Scotia Amateur Team 9 Times\r\n\u2022 Was President of Ashburn Golf Club\r\n\u2022 Member Prov Executive as Course Rating Chairperson\r\n\u2022 Received Digby Lynch Award 1992 from Ashburn","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3956","meta_value":"\u2022 Runners up for the 1941 Allan Cup\r\n\u2022 Star player: Bill Durnan","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4491","meta_value":"\u2022 Saint Mary\u0092s Huskies quarterback, 1987-1990\r\n\u2022 3 MVP Hec Crighton Trophies\r\n\u2022 CIAU record of 87 career touchdown passes\r\n\u2022 Top 2 single-season CIAU passing touchdown records\r\n\u2022 3-time CIAU All-Canadian QB\r\n\u2022 Leading rusher QB in CIAU history\r\n\u2022 4 AUAA championships\r\n\u2022 4-time AUAA All-Star QB\r\n\u2022 Inducted in the Canadian Football Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Played for Montreal Machine &amp; Ottawa Rough Riders","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4047","meta_value":"\u2022 Scholarship to Kent State to Play Tight End\r\n\u2022 Bachelor of Arts Degree Kent State University\r\n\u2022 CFL Player for 4 Years\r\n\u2022 Won a Grey Cup with Calgary Stampeders 1971\r\n\u2022 President Prime Capital Corporation\r\n\u2022 Rookie of the Year NS Sr Baseball League, Age 17\r\n\u2022 Made the Canadian Jr Nat'l All-Star Baseball Team\r\n\u2022 Baseball All-Star Canada Games 1969\r\n\u2022 QEH Athlete of the Year","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4130","meta_value":"\u2022 Scored the winning goal for the 1949 Memorial Cup\r\n\u2022 Played for the Montreal Canadians","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4364","meta_value":"\u2022 Scoring title won 9 successive years, APC league\r\n\u2022 Famous for his backhand shot","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3924","meta_value":"\u2022 Season Stats- 15 games: 9 wins, 1 tie, 5 losses\r\n\u2022 1st time an NS basketball team rep. at nat. final","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4226","meta_value":"\u2022 Secretary Halifax's Minor Hockey Association 8 Yrs\r\n\u2022 1965-67 Secretary-Mgr Colchester Legion Stadium\r\n\u2022 Secretary-Treasurer Atlantic Prov Area Mgrs Assoc\r\n\u2022 1967 Joined Cdn Amateur Hockey Association\r\n\u2022 CAHA's Rep Canadian Amateur Sport Federation\r\n\u2022 CAHA's rep Canadian Coaches Association\r\n\u2022 CAHA's rep Canadian Olympic Association\r\n\u2022 CAHA-NHL Joint Negotiating Committee\r\n\u2022 Responsible CAHA's Rules Committee &amp; Clinic Prog\r\n\u2022 1st Executive Director Sport Nova Scotia\r\n\u2022 President Nova Scotia Hockey Association\r\n\u2022 Hockey Hall of Fame Toronto CAHA Honor Role","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4381","meta_value":"\u2022 Set the 1896 25-milw world record\r\n\u2022 Co-founder: Prof. National Cycling Association\r\n\u2022 1896 and 1899 100 mile race record holder\r\n\u2022 American record holder: half, 2, 3, 4 and 5 mile\r\n\u2022 Record for greatest distance covered in 1 hour\r\n\u2022 Held record of 467 miles in the 24 hour race\r\n\u2022 Successful competitor in 3 day and 6 day events\r\n\u2022 Completed the 20-minute-mile in 37 minutes","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4073","meta_value":"\u2022 Signed to The New York Bloomer Girls\r\n\u2022 2 Seasons Staten Island Shamrocks Basketball 1936\r\n\u2022 1937 On Staten Island White Caps Softball Team","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4469","meta_value":"\u2022 Signed to Toronto Blue Jays September 1984\r\n\u2022 Played 141 games, 5 years in Major League Baseball\r\n\u2022 Major League Debut September 1, 1991\r\n\u2022 Oakland AL 1992 58 games was his best year\r\n\u2022 Played for Toronto, Oakland and Minne
1421sota\r\n\u2022 Now pitching coach Toronto Blue Jays Minor System","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4309","meta_value":"\u2022 Signed with the Washington Capitals 1970's\r\n\u2022 1st Black Nova Scotian to Play in the NHL\r\n\u2022 Played with Winnipeg Jets 1979-1980\r\n\u2022 Built QMJHL Franchise Moncton Wildcats\r\n\u2022 Coach and GM Moncton Wildcats until 1997-1998","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4467","meta_value":"\u2022 Silver Medal 1999 Pan American Games, C-1 500 m\r\n\u2022 Bronze Medal 2002 Senior Worlds, C-1 1000 m\r\n\u2022 Bronze Medal 1989 Junior Worlds, C-1 1000 m\r\n\u2022 Bronze Medal 1993 Senior Worlds, C-1 50 and 1000 m\r\n\u2022 Bronze Medal 2000 Olympics, C-1 1000 m\r\n\u2022 Gold Medal 1998 Senior Worlds, C-1 1000 m\r\n\u2022 Gold Medal 1999 Pan American Games, C-1 1000 m\r\n\u2022 1992 Olympics 6th place, C-1 500 m\r\n\u2022 1992 Olympics 9th place, C-1 1000 m\r\n\u2022 1996 Olympics 8th place, C-1 500 m\r\n\u2022 1996 Olympics 9th place, C-2 1000 m\r\n\u2022 2004 Olympics 5th place, C-1 1000 m","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3934","meta_value":"\u2022 Silver medalists in the 1930 British Empire Games","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"12434","meta_value":"\u2022 Six-time Scotties Champion\r\n\u2022 Two-time World Champion\r\n\u2022 Two-time Canadian Mixed Champion\r\n\u2022 National and World Senior Champion\r\n\u2022 Inducted to Canada\u2019s Sport Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Appointed to the Order of Canada, 2022\r\n\u2022 Named #2 in the Top 15 Greatest Nova Scotian Athletes of All Time","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3996","meta_value":"\u2022 Softball, curling, golf, cricket + hockey builder\r\n\u2022 Executive member of the Abercrombie Golf club\r\n\u2022 President of the Bluenose Curling Club\r\n\u2022 1st president of the NS Softball Association","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4337","meta_value":"\u2022 Spent 14 Years in the NHL Player &amp; Assistant Coach\r\n\u2022 Drafted 1st Round 13th Overall NY Rangers 1979\r\n\u2022 Played with Rangers, Devils, Whalers, and Flyers\r\n\u2022 Nominated for the Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy\r\n\u2022 Assistant Coach New Jersey Devils\r\n\u2022 Stock Broker on New York's Wall Street","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4361","meta_value":"\u2022 Spent many years in the high minor leagues\r\n\u2022 1952-53: Lead scorer in the Sagueneens\r\n\u2022 Played 4 games in the NHL for the New York Rangers","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4438","meta_value":"\u2022 Sport journalist and broadcaster for 60 years\r\n\u2022 Promoter of hockey, golf, canoeing and marathons\r\n\u2022 American Hockey League Broadcaster of the Year\r\n\u2022 Winner of the James H. Ellery Award\r\n\u2022 Major role in golf promotion in Atlantic Canada\r\n\u2022 President of Maritime Seniors' Golf Association\r\n\u2022 Founder of Maritime Pre-Seniors Association\r\n\u2022 Director of NS Golf Association\r\n\u2022 Member of Atlantic Professional Golf Association\r\n\u2022 Founding member of Maritime Canoe Association\r\n\u2022 Lake Banook Interclub Canoe Association director\r\n\u2022 1st president of 1969 Halifax Canada Summer Games","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4489","meta_value":"\u2022 St. F.X., AUS, and CIS Rookie of the Year\r\n\u2022 AUS MVP (1992/93)\r\n\u2022 Five- time AUS All-Star (1991-95, 1996-97)\r\n\u2022 Two-time CIS All-Canadian\r\n\u2022 All-time leading scorer for the X-Women &amp; the CIS\r\n\u2022 Scored 2000 points in five years\r\n\u2022 Led team to its only AUS conference title, 1996-97\r\n\u2022 Four-time St. F.X. Female Athlete of the Year\r\n\u2022 Played professional basketball for London Amazons","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4255","meta_value":"\u2022 Stamina and speed made him a great track athlete\r\n\u2022 Excelled in 440 and 880 yard track events","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4342","meta_value":"\u2022 Star of Wanderers Athletic Club\r\n\u2022 1883 Half mile champion of Wanderers track meet\r\n\u2022 1884 half mile and one-mile champion\r\n\u2022 1886 600-yard winner, Olympic Athletic Club games\r\n\u2022 1st Cdn. Amateur Champ. Halfmile runner of America\r\n\u2022 Excelled at rowing, rugby, baseball, gymnastics","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4089","meta_value":"\u2022 Star pitcher for various professional NS teams\r\n\u2022 Led Yarmouth team to 1921 NS finals\r\n\u2022 Had tryouts with a couple National league teams","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4232","meta_value":"\u2022 Star player for the Truro Bearcats for five years\r\n\u2022 Among the league's top hitters every year","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4003","meta_value":"\u2022 Star player in 10 different amateur sports\r\n\u2022 1st basketball player to be elcted to the NSSHF\r\n\u2022 Borne's basketball career lasted 43 years","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4142","meta_value":"\u2022 Star player the Halifax Crescents 1908 Champ. team\r\n\u2022 Also an excellent rugby player","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3984","meta_value":"\u2022 Started and built up the SMU program for 12 years\r\n\u2022 1976 Merit Awart winner\r\n\u2022 Inducted to Canadian basketball hall of fame, 1979","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4229","meta_value":"\u2022 Started Pro Career 1954 Montreal Alouettes\r\n\u2022 Won All-Star Recognition Middle Guard 1960 &amp; '61\r\n\u2022 Won the Grey Cup 1965, Tiger-Cats\r\n\u2022 Cert. Metallurgy and Business Admin, McMaster\r\n\u2022 Sales and Plant Manager at Kent Steel\r\n\u2022 Gen Marketing &amp; Sales Mgr Metals Intermetco Ltd.","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4206","meta_value":"\u2022 Strong punch, stamina and speed\r\n\u2022 Maritime lightweight and welterweight champion\r\n\u2022 One of the cleverest lightweights in Canada","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4371","meta_value":"\u2022 Strongest Man Canada in his Weight Class 1978-83\r\n\u2022 Held 38 Canadian Records\r\n\u2022 North American Champion Twice\r\n\u2022 Ranked as High as 2nd in the World\r\n\u2022 Won Ontario Titles\r\n\u2022 Won Eastern Canadian and Canadian Titles\r\n\u2022 Won North American Titles\r\n\u2022 Hamilton's Sports Wall of Fame, C
1421opps Coliseum\r\n\u2022 Coordinates Outreach Groups\r\n\u2022 Has Organized City-Wide Basketball Tounaments\r\n\u2022 Plays Flute, Sings, and Teaches Sunday School\r\n\u2022 Works with the John Howard Society\r\n\u2022 Helps Salvation Army Appeals","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4305","meta_value":"\u2022 Struck out 22 batters in 1921 for Westville\r\n\u2022 Professional career started, 1923 with Middleton\r\n\u2022 Returned to Westville team in 1926\r\n\u2022 Played for Stellarton Albions, 1927","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4083","meta_value":"\u2022 Successful hockey player and coach\r\n\u2022 Also excelled in football, rowing and golf","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4408","meta_value":"\u2022 Supervisor Championship Fights for WBA\r\n\u2022 Member Halifax Boxing Commission 1960's\r\n\u2022 On NS Boxing Task Force\r\n\u2022 President Canadian Boxing Federation 1979-1983\r\n\u2022 Vice-President WBA 1981\r\n\u2022 Appointed Vice-Chairman Championship Ratings WBA\r\n\u2022 Elected Canadian Boxing Hall of Fame 1985","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4348","meta_value":"\u2022 Supervisor Physical Education Depart Public Health\r\n\u2022 Staff Member NS Teachers College, Truro\r\n\u2022 1975-81 Consultant Phys Ed, Kings County\r\n\u2022 1st Female Pres Maritime Assoc Phys Ed and Rec\r\n\u2022 Member Cdn Assoc Health, Phys Ed and Recreation\r\n\u2022 President Maritime Women's Field Hockey Assoc\r\n\u2022 Chairperson Women's Athletic Committee of CAHPER\r\n\u2022 National Basketball Official\r\n\u2022 Member Canadian Officials Rating Board\r\n\u2022 Chairperson NS Board of Women's Sports Officials\r\n\u2022 Exec NS branch Amateur Athletic Union of Canada\r\n\u2022 Advisory Member NS Dance Federation\r\n\u2022 Co-ordinator Nova Scotia Dance Camp\r\n\u2022 1964 Chaperone Canadian Olympics Team in Tokyo\r\n\u2022 1981 Life Membership Teachers Assoc Phys Ed\r\n\u2022 1983 Honorary Doctor of Civil Law Degree, Acadia","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3935","meta_value":"\u2022 Swept through 10 games undefeated to win the title\r\n\u2022 1951 MacDonald Brier Tankard Champions","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4502","meta_value":"\u2022 Swim coach for over 40 years in Nova Scotia\r\n\u2022 Coached David Sharpe to the Olympics, 2012\r\n\u2022 Coached Kiera Aitken to the Olympics, 2004\r\n\u2022 Coached Marie Moore to the Olympics, 1984\r\n\u2022 Head Coach of Dartmouth Crusaders for 12 years\r\n\u2022 Head coach with Dalhousie University 13 years\r\n\u2022 Dalhousie Varsity Coach of the Year 5 times\r\n\u2022 Head Coach of NS Canada Games team: 1977, '81, '97\r\n\u2022 Learning Facilitator, Swimming Canada for 16 years\r\n\u2022 Can Uni Swimming Coach of the Year, 2003 &amp; '07","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4288","meta_value":"\u2022 Sydney Academy's Most Successful Coach 14 Seasons\r\n\u2022 1942-56 Won 12 Consecutive CB Championships\r\n\u2022 Claimed 7 Straight NS &amp; Maritime Basketball Titles\r\n\u2022 Annual D.W. \"Pat\" Patterson Basketball Tournament","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"12309","meta_value":"\u2022 Team Physician for the gold-medal-winning Canadian National Women\u2019s Hockey Team at the 2022 Olympics\r\n\u2022 Chief Medical Officer (CMO) for both the national canoe/kayak team and the Canadian Sport Institute Atlantic\r\n\u2022 CMO of the Professional Women\u2019s Hockey League\r\n\u2022 Team Physician for the Halifax Mooseheads from 2011 to 2023\r\n\u2022 Known for being at the forefront of concussion research and education in Nova Scotia","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3921","meta_value":"\u2022 Team's varsity record: 19 wins, 5 losses\r\n\u2022 National tournament all-stars: Konchalski, Heaney\r\n\u2022 1st ever National Championship win for a NS school","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4458","meta_value":"\u2022 Ten years in the NHL\r\n\u2022 396 regular season games\r\n\u2022 Stanley Cup finalist\r\n\u2022 Stay-at-home defenceman\r\n\u2022 30 points\r\n\u2022 872 penalty minutes\r\n\u2022 Twice QMJHL champion with Hull Olympics\r\n\u2022 Played in two Memorial Cup championships","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4004","meta_value":"\u2022 the \"boss\" when it came to pitching\r\n\u2022 Member of springhill Junior and fencebusters teams\r\n\u2022 Pitched to several provincial and maritime wins\r\n\u2022 Won 75% of games he pitched","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4090","meta_value":"\u2022 The best second baseman of his time in NS\r\n\u2022 Member of Springhill Fencebusters team\r\n\u2022 Member of Halifax Shipyards team","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"12312","meta_value":"\u2022 The only Nova Scotia-born hockey coach to have won a World Junior Championship, Memorial Cup, and CIS National Championship\r\n\u2022 Three-time QMJHL Champion coach\r\n\u2022 Three-time OHL Champion coach\r\n\u2022 Coached teams to gold medal wins at the World Under-18 Championship and the Spengler Cup\r\n\u2022 Developed and coached over 150 players who have gone on to play in the NHL","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"12437","meta_value":"\u2022 The only women\u2019s basketball team in the history of the province to win a national title\r\n\u2022 Went undefeated in five games at the senior national championship in 1982\r\n\u2022 Defeated Alberta 65-64 in the semi-final\r\n\u2022 Defeated BC 57-56 in the final\r\n\u2022 Carol Rosenthall and Jill Tasker were tournament all-stars\r\n\u2022 Team Members: Co-Captains Patti (Langille) Hutchison and Elizabeth (Hampden)\r\nMcKenna, Caritha Greeley, Jodan Hayes, Donna Hobin, Kathy (Kate) McPherson, Anne\r\nMurray, Carol Rosenthall, Jill Tasker, Erica Weatherbie, Debbie Wright, Bruce and Scott\r\nMacCulloch (Team Sponsors), Allan Waye (Head Coach), Jimmy Naugler (Assistant Coach\r\nand Manager), and Wendy Gardiner (Manager)","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3964","meta_value":"\u2022 Three consecutive provincial titles, 1963-65\r\n\u2022 Three consecutive Maritime titles, 1963-65","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"12433","meta_value":"\u2022 Three-time Canadian Middleweight Champion\r\n\u2022 Career boxing record of 19 wins, 10 losses, and 1 draw\r\n\u2022 Undefeated in 13 fights over a three-year period\r\n\u2022 Scored a huge upset win over champion Fernand Marcotte for his first Canadian title in 1980\r\n\u2022 Achieved a 2nd round knockout of Chris Clarke in December 1980","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4260","meta_value":"\u2022 Took Over at CHNS for Major Bill Borrett\r\n\u2022 Official Hockey &amp; Baseball Governing Bodies\r\n\u2022 Maritime Amateur Hockey Assoc\r\n\u2022 Halifax Commercial Hockey League\r\n\u2022 1977 Award Contribution to Sports","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4235","meta_value":"\u2022 Top 10 in the 1966 Canadian Championships\r\n\u2022 Scored a 98/100 in a major competition in Chicago\r\n\u2022 Winner of top honours in 1921 New York Cup\r\n\u2022 Winner of top honours in 1955 Florida championship\r\n\u2022 1950 and 1951: 3rd in the New York Cup\r\n\u2022 1950-1951: 3rd in the North American Championships\r\n\u2022 1925 and 1935: top honours in Montreal\r\n\u2022 Founder of the Cape Breton Gun Club, 1952\r\n\u2022 Winner of the Cape Breton Island Trap title, 1959","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3992","meta_value":"\u2022 Top badminton player in NS in the 1940's\r\n\u2022 Winner of 2 Eastern Canadian Men's Singles crowns\r\n\u2022 Four time winner of the Maritime Badminton Singles\r\n\u2022 Ranked fifth in Canada in 1949\r\n\u2022 Mixed doubles title constantly held in the 40's\r\n\u2022 Constantly held mixed badminton titles, 1940's","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4165","meta_value":"\u2022 Track and Field Official and Coach\r\n\u2022 Head Delegation Cdn Track&amp;Field Olympics Team, '92\r\n\u2022 Meet Director NS School Ath Fed Prov Track Meet\r\n\u2022 Inducted into Lunenburg County Sport Heritage Society Wall of Fame \u2013 2018","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4124","meta_value":"\u2022 Turned to professional boxing in 1923\r\n\u2022 Healey coached himself by imitating other boxers\r\n\u2022 1923 Canadian Welterweight Boxing Champion\r\n\u2022 Used cleverness in the ring to win his bouts\r\n\u2022 Lost only 8 professional bouts in his career\r\n\u2022 Coached at NSTC and Dalhousie\r\n\u2022 Valuable referee and trainor","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4508","meta_value":"\u2022 Twin Cities Hockey League founder, 1963\r\n\u2022 Co-founder &amp; director of the Halifax Jr Canadiens\r\n\u2022 VP of Operations for the Nova Scotia Voyageurs\r\n\u2022 Founder of the Dartmouth Lakers Junior Hockey Team\r\n\u2022 Founder of the Valley Hockey School\r\n\u2022 VP Operations, Halifax Moosehead Junior A team\r\n\u2022 VP of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4507","meta_value":"\u2022 Two-time ISF World Champion, 1996 &amp; 1998\r\n\u2022 MVP and Top Hitter at Can Sr Men\u0092s Softball, 1994\r\n\u2022 Can Men\u0092s National Fast Pitch Team, 1995-2000\r\n\u2022 Gold and silver medallist at Sr Men\u0092s Nationals\r\n\u2022 Two-time Pan-Am gold medallist, 1995 and 1999\r\n\u2022 Three-time All-Star at Canadian Championships\r\n\u2022 ISC World Championships Top Hitter, 1994\r\n\u2022 ISF World Championship silver medallist\r\n\u2022 Canadian Softball Hall of Fame inductee","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4506","meta_value":"\u2022 Two-time Olympian: 2004 and 2012\r\n\u2022 National Judo Team member for 18 years\r\n\u2022 11-Time senior national medallist\r\n\u2022 Seventh at the World Championships in 2005 &amp; 2009\r\n\u2022 Eight-time Pan American Championship medallist\r\n\u2022 13-Time World Cup medallist\r\n\u2022 World Judo Team member for seven years\r\n\u2022 Three golds and one silver at US Open events\r\n\u2022 Olympic alternate in 2008","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4499","meta_value":"\u2022 Two-time World Champion, 1998 &amp; 2001\r\n\u2022 Nine-time World Championship Medallist\r\n\u2022 Ranked 2nd in the world after 2005\r\n\u2022 2000, 2004 and 2008 Olympian\r\n\u2022 Fifth place finish in the K-2 500 at 2000 Olympics\r\n\u2022 Winner of over 50 World Cup Medals\r\n\u2022 2 Gold at the 1999 Pan Am Games\r\n\u2022 5-time Nova Scotia Female Athlete of the Year","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3944","meta_value":"\u2022 Undefeated professional 4-ouared world champions","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4359","meta_value":"\u2022 Vice-Chairman Halifax Recreation Commission\r\n\u2022 Directs Metro Major Fastball Association\r\n\u2022 Joined the Royal Canadian Air Force\r\n\u2022 Coach for Junior Basketball and Fastball Teams","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4411","meta_value":"\u2022 Voted MVP on every Team and League as a child\r\n\u2022 Joined QMJHL and went on to Quebec Aces in the AHL\r\n\u2022 Coached Quebec Teams to Championships for 20 years\r\n\u2022 Specialist in Nutrition and Sport Psychology\r\n\u2022 Motivation &amp; Mental Prep Specialist\r\n\u2022 Respected TV Hockey Analyst and Commentator\r\n\u2022 Named Head Coach Atlanta Knights IHL 1994\r\n\u2022 Led Atlanta Knights to Win the IHL Turner Cup\r\n\u2022 Head Coach and GM Georgia Macon Whoopees, CHL\r\n\u2022 Head Coach Hockey IMG Sports Academy 2001, FL\r\n\u2022 He has now shifted from coaching to teaching","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4021","meta_value":"\u2022 Voted St. FX athlete of the half century\r\n\u2022 Excelled in rugby, basketball, boxing and track","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4349","meta_value":"\u2022 Walsh was outstanding at hockey, rugby and boxing\r\n\u2022 Won Maritime Intercollegiate title in boxing, 1940\r\n\u2022 2 time winner of the Larkin Trophy","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4376","meta_value":"\u2022 Was a Player as well as a Coach\r\n\u2022 Baseball, Basketball, Golf, Tennis and Soccer\r\n\u2022 Master of Arts and PhD Degrees at Uni of Maryland\r\n\u2022 Taught Physical Education at Dalhousie 1970\r\n\u2022 Passion for Fly-Fishing\r\n\u2022 Wrote 2 Vol History of Sport in NS - Beyond Heroes","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4332","meta_value":"\u2022 Well known for his deadly out-side shot\r\n\u2022 Led the Axemen to the national CIAU title, 1965\r\n\u2022 Played on the Canadian national team in 1960s\r\n\u2022 Became a successful coach in 1970","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4281","meta_value":"\u2022 Well known for his fastball pitch\r\n\u2022 Best pitching was a 7 inning outing, 18 strikeouts","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4157","meta_value":"\u2022 Well known for his fastball pitch\r\n\u2022 Capable pitcher for the YMCA","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3967","meta_value":"\u2022 Went Undefeated in 8 Games\r\n\u2022 Scored 405 Points, Only Allowed 21\r\n\u2022 Won an Interlock Exhibition","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4504","meta_value":"\u2022 Wheelchair basketball, swimming, athletics\r\n\u2022 Three-time Paralympic medallist, 1980\r\n\u2022 Two-time world record setter in javelin\r\n\u2022 World record setter in 100m swimming event\r\n\u2022 Two-time Para Pan Am gold medallist\r\n\u2022 Three-time National Games gold medallist\r\n\u2022 Para Pan Am torch bearer, 1982","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4190","meta_value":"\u2022 Winner of 1897 7-mile US Cross Country Champ.\r\n\u2022 Set World Record for 11-mile Cross Country, 1898\r\n\u2022 1st Nova Scotian to win the Boston Marathon\r\n\u2022 1st Nova Scotian to compete at the Olympic Games\r\n\u2022 Canadian 3 and 5 mile record breaker\r\n\u2022 Organized 1st indoor sports meet in Eastern Canada\r\n\u2022 Ran and won his last marathon in 1910","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4107","meta_value":"\u2022 Winner of 3 Canadian Singles Championships\r\n\u2022 First three time singles champion winner in Canada\r\n\u2022 Winner of the world professional title in 1945+46","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4177","meta_value":"\u2022 Winner of a total of 17 prov. and maritime champs.\r\n\u2022 NS and Maritime, Junior and Amateur winner at 16\r\n\u2022 1956 winner of the Canadian Open","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4291","meta_value":"\u2022 Winner of five Maritime track and field titles\r\n\u2022 Records in 2 sprinting, 1 hurdle, 1 jumping event\r\n\u2022 2 Maritime Indoor Sprint records, 1927\r\n\u2022 Member of Dalhousie Basketball finalists team\r\n\u2022 Won 6 Maritime titles and set 4 records in 1928\r\n\u2022 National 200-yard champion\r\n\u2022 Tied 1st for the 60-yard world record title\r\n\u2022 Canadian 200-yard champion, 1928\r\n\u2022 1929, 7 Maritime title wins and 1 record set\r\n\u2022 Picked for Olympic team\r\n\u2022 1982 recipient of the Dalhousie award","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4009","meta_value":"\u2022 Winner of gold cuff links during his track career","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4138","meta_value":"\u2022 Winner of the Maritime Boxing title in 1949\r\n\u2022 111 recorded fights with a total of 79 wins\r\n\u2022 Richard was ranked among the top 10 in the world","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4373","meta_value":"\u2022 Winner of the Prestigious Halifax Harbour Singles\r\n\u2022 Crew Member in Multiple 4-Man Category Champ Teams\r\n\u2022 Instructor for Young Rowers\r\n\u2022 Both a Player and an Official","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3930","meta_value":"\u2022 Winners of consecutive league titles\r\n\u2022 Winners of consecutive Alexander Cups","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3953","meta_value":"\u2022 Winners of Mile-and-a-half race in North America\r\n\u2022 Known as \"Straightway Champions of America\"","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3941","meta_value":"\u2022 Winners of the 1961 Lord Byng Trophy","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3925","meta_value":"\u2022 Winners of the Keltic Open, 1973 and 1975\r\n\u2022 Jack MacNeil- 1969 Canada Summer Games, silver\r\n\u2022 Dick Campbell- 1969 Canada Summer Games, silver","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3954","meta_value":"\u2022 Winners of three titles in succession\r\n\u2022 The team had many future major leaguers\r\n\u2022 Star players: Gair Allie, Joe Fulgham, Don Woodief","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3970","meta_value":"\u2022 Won 11-Team Cdn Midget Softball Championships\r\n\u2022 Captured Numerous Provincial &amp; Eastern Cdn Titles\r\n\u2022 Won National Softball Crown\r\n\u2022 Tournament MVP: David MacDonald\r\n\u2022 All-Canadian Catcher: Kevin Burke\r\n\u2022 All-Canadian Pitcher: David MacDonald","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4271","meta_value":"\u2022 Won 13 Maritime D
1421oubles Championships\r\n\u2022 Captured Dozen Provincial Titles in Curling\r\n\u2022 Won a Number of Championships in Tennis\r\n\u2022 President of Sport Nova Scotia\r\n\u2022 President Nova Scotia Tennis Association\r\n\u2022 Director Canadian Badminton Association\r\n\u2022 Chairman of the Senior Games\r\n\u2022 Member Canada Games Mission Staff 6 Times\r\n\u2022 Served as Assist Chef de Mission in 1989 CA Games\r\n\u2022 Prov Coach of the Year Moosehead Sport Awards 1983\r\n\u2022 NS Top Official of the Year 1988","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4299","meta_value":"\u2022 Won 1958 National Boys Under 13 Singles\r\n\u2022 Under 13 Mixed Doubles Nat'l Tennis Champ 1958\r\n\u2022 Won Canadian Open Under 18 Boys 1963\r\n\u2022 Won 27 Nova Scotia Championships\r\n\u2022 Won 9 New Brunswick Championships\r\n\u2022 Won 8 Prince Edward Island Championships\r\n\u2022 1966 Male Athlete of the Year at UNB\r\n\u2022 Athletic Director Cobequid Education Centre, Truro","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4334","meta_value":"\u2022 Won 1965 Climo Award, Dalhousie\r\n\u2022 Founded Dal's Orthopedic &amp; Sport Med Clinic 1976\r\n\u2022 Director Dal's Orthopedic &amp; Sport Medicine Clinic\r\n\u2022 Canadian Team Doctor Pan-Am Games, Puerto Rico\r\n\u2022 Canadian Water Polo Team Doctor\r\n\u2022 Canadian Gymnastics Federation Team Doctor\r\n\u2022 Member Canadian Olympic Trust\r\n\u2022 President Canadian Academy of Sport Medicine\r\n\u2022 President Herodicus Sport Medicine Society\r\n\u2022 President Orthopedic Society of Nova Scotia\r\n\u2022 President Recreational Council for the Disabled\r\n\u2022 A Clinical Scientist\r\n\u2022 Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery\r\n\u2022 Researcher\r\n\u2022 Author\r\n\u2022 A Travelled Lecturer","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3923","meta_value":"\u2022 won 30/32 games in 1971\r\n\u2022 Homecourt CIAU tournament champions\r\n\u2022 All stars: Gary Folker, Peter Philips, Steve Pound\r\n\u2022 MVP: Rick Eaton","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4179","meta_value":"\u2022 Won 37 Local, Prov, Singles &amp; Doubles Championship\r\n\u2022 Reached Semifinals in Singles &amp; Doubles at Nat'ls\r\n\u2022 Backbone of NS Badminton Association\r\n\u2022 Has Served in every Executive Post\r\n\u2022 Graduated from Dalhousie University\r\n\u2022 Taught in Halifax School System for Over 30 Years\r\n\u2022 Became Doubles Partners with her Sister in 1936\r\n\u2022 Senior Tournament Chairman NS Badminton Assoc\r\n\u2022 Permanent Secretary Maritime Badminton 'Ships","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4180","meta_value":"\u2022 Won 37 Local, Prov, Singles &amp; Doubles Championship\r\n\u2022 Reached Semifinals in Singles &amp; Doubles at Nat'ls\r\n\u2022 Backbone of NS Badminton Association\r\n\u2022 Has Served in every Executive Post\r\n\u2022 Graduated from Dalhousie University\r\n\u2022 Taught in Halifax School System for Over 30 Years\r\n\u2022 Became Doubles Partners with her Sister in 1936","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4272","meta_value":"\u2022 Won 4 Consecutive Championships St. Francis Xavier\r\n\u2022 Member of the Maritime Big Four League\r\n\u2022 Spent 3 Years with the Sydney Millionaires\r\n\u2022 Won NS and Maritime Championships\r\n\u2022 Classroom Teacher","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4050","meta_value":"\u2022 Won 5 Nova Scotia Men's Amateur Golf Championships\r\n\u2022 Won 1956 Nova Scotia Open\r\n\u2022 Won Maritime Senior's Golf Championship\r\n\u2022 Played NS Amateur at Ashburn in 1939 as a Junior\r\n\u2022 Won Abercrombie Invitational 1949, 1950, 1951\r\n\u2022 Won Ashburn Club Championship 1948, '50, '51, '53\r\n\u2022 Won Brightwood \"Goodwill\" Tournament 1946\r\n\u2022 Won City and District Championship 1948, '49, '51\r\n\u2022 Won Halifax Bicentennial Championship 1949\r\n\u2022 Won Maritime Amateur Title 1947\r\n\u2022 Won NS Men's Amateur Title '47, '49, '50, '52, '53\r\n\u2022 Won Nova Scotia Open 1956\r\n\u2022 Won Inaugural Invitational 1950, Truro\r\n\u2022 Ranked 15th Royal Canadian Golf Association 1948\r\n\u2022 Rated 15th Amateur Royal Cdn Golf Assoc 1948\r\n\u2022 President NS Golf Association for 1 Term\r\n\u2022 Won Maritime Srs' Golf Championship 1988, 2nd Time","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3922","meta_value":"\u2022 Won 6 consecutive AUAA Championships from 1975-80\r\n\u2022 Established 31 AUAA records in the process\r\n\u2022 Undefeated in league meets from 1975 to 1979","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4377","meta_value":"\u2022 Won 8 Team and League Hockey Scoring Championships\r\n\u2022 Led 1946 Baseball Truro Bearcats Maritime Playoffs\r\n\u2022 Had a .434 Batting Average\r\n\u2022 After Retiring Joined Dominion Steel &amp; Coal Corp.\r\n\u2022 Inducted NS Sport Hall of Fame with Truro Bearcats\r\n\u2022 Inducted NS Sport Hall of Fame Sydney Millionaires","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3946","meta_value":"\u2022 Won A.P.C. Championship\r\n\u2022 Maritime Senior Champions\r\n\u2022 Allan Cup Semifinalists\r\n\u2022 Captured Nova Scotia Intercollegiate Crown\r\n\u2022 Captured Maritime Intercollegiate Crown","meta_key":"facts"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4329","meta_value":"\u2022 Won Acadia Relays Championship 1926\r\n\u2022 Star School Baseball Provincial Championship Team\r\n\u2022 Runner Up Team in Provincial Hockey\r\n\u2022 1948, '49, '50 Won Maritime Branch Jr 'Ship, Skip\r\n\u2022 3-Time British Consols Winner\r\n\u2022 Played his 1st Canadian Brier in 1950, Vancouver\r\n\u2022 Won Johnson Cup 1952 and 1959\r\n\u2022 Skipped his Team to 2 Sr Provincial Championships\r\n\u2022 President Bridgewater Curling Club 1954-1955\r\n\u2022 Made a Life Member Bridgewater Curling Club\r\n\u2022 President Nova Scotia Curling Association 1975-77\r\n\u2022 Life Member Nova Scotia Curling Association 1979\r\n\u2022 Prov Chairman Cdn Sr Curling Championships 11 Yrs\r\n\u2022 Elected to Elite Gov General's Curling Club 1980\r\n\u2022 President 1970, 2800 Member Auto Dealers Assoc CA\r\n\u2022 1975 Received Time Magazine Quality Dealer Award\r\n\u2022 Member NS &amp; Maritime Sr Golf Associations\r\n\u2022 1st in Maritimes as All-Round Athlete, 6-event\r\n\u2022 3rd in Canada as All-Round Athlete, 6-event","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4017","meta_value":"\u2022 Won Allen Cup Twice, 1934 and 1935\r\n\u2022 Won Provincial Championship 1924, New Glasgow\r\n\u2022 Invited to play with 1936 Canadian Olympic Team","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4007","meta_value":"\u2022 Won Bronze Medal 1977 World Junior Championships\r\n\u2022 Coached 1991 Canada Games Team\r\n\u2022 Honorary Chairperson Rob McCall Foundation\r\n\u2022 Helped Co-Chair Skate the Dream AIDS Benefit 1992","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4234","meta_value":"\u2022 Won CA's 1st Olympic Ice-Dance Bronze Medal 1988\r\n\u2022 World Professional Champion 1989\r\n\u2022 1st Skating Partnership with Marie McNeil 1972\r\n\u2022 Won Canadian Junior Title 1977\r\n\u2022 Won Canadian Senior Title 1981, Hfx Metro Centre\r\n\u2022 Paired with Tracy Wilson in 1982\r\n\u2022 National Senior Champions for 7 Consecutive Years\r\n\u2022 Turned Professional April 1988\r\n\u2022 Began Choreographing Programs","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4512","meta_value":"\u2022 Won CIAU title, defeating Acadia 99-91\r\n\u2022 Championship game played in front of 11,000 fans\r\n\u2022 99 points scored set the record until 2016\r\n\u2022 Ron McFarland, Tournament MVP with 38 pts in final\r\n\u2022 2nd of 3 National Titles won by Heaney as coach","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3963","meta_value":"\u2022 Won Gold Medal 1981 Canada Games\r\n\u2022 Won 7 Straight Games at the 1981 Canada Games","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4387","meta_value":"\u2022 Won Gold Medal Acropolis Cup Tournament in Athens\r\n\u2022 Employed as a Drug Prevention Officer\r\n\u2022 1st Cdn to defeat a Cuban Boxer, 1977\r\n\u2022 Gold Medallist North American Championships 1981\r\n\u2022 Silver Medallist World Cup Boxing Montreal, 1981\r\n\u2022 2-Time NS Male Athlete of the Year, 1980 &amp; 1982\r\n\u2022 Won the Canadian Welterweight Crown in 1985\r\n\u2022 Won Canadian Welterweight Crown again 1986","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4249","meta_value":"\u2022 Won Maritime Amateur Title 6 Times\r\n\u2022 Took the Nova Scotia Amateur Title in 1927 &amp; 1931\r\n\u2022 Suggested Formation of the NS Golf Association\r\n\u2022 Named to 1st Executive Committee in 1929 &amp; 1930","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4391","meta_value":"\u2022 Won Maritime Featherweight Amateur Boxing Title\r\n\u2022 Won the Lightweight Crown in 1942\r\n\u2022 Scoring Title in Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League\r\n\u2022 Scoring Title in Cape Breton Senior Hockey League\r\n\u2022 Scoring Title APC Hockey League\r\n\u2022 Coached New Glasgow Rangers NSSHL, 1954-1960\r\n\u2022 Coached Prov and Maritime Championships 1957-58\r\n\u2022 Has Instructed at Numerous Hockey Schools\r\n\u2022 Three Seasons Stellarton Albions 1948, Baseball\r\n\u2022 Coached Stellarton Juniors 1947-1952\r\n\u2022 Co-Founder Pictou County Twilight League\r\n\u2022 Player-Coach Albions in 1960\r\n\u2022 Coached Hockey, Track &amp; Field and Rugby\r\n\u2022 Helped Direct Bluenose Baseball Camps 1980's-90's\r\n\u2022 Organized Baseball for Moms and Hockey for Moms","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4406","meta_value":"\u2022 Won Maritime Lightweight Championship 1954\r\n\u2022 Fought in NY's Madison Square Garden 3 Times","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3943","meta_value":"\u2022 Won National Sr Ladies Field Hockey Championship\r\n\u2022 Won National Masters Championship","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4256","meta_value":"\u2022 Won National Youth Title for 400 Freestyle\r\n\u2022 1st 1982 Nat'ls Won 100 Butterfly &amp; Set New Record\r\n\u2022 Bronze Medal 1983 Pan-American Games\r\n\u2022 Won 1st National Title 1984 in 200 Fly\r\n\u2022 Medalled at Several National &amp; CIAU Championships\r\n\u2022 Member RCMP and Dartmouth Police Force","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4066","meta_value":"\u2022 Won New Brunswick-PEI Jr Golf Championship, Age 16\r\n\u2022 Won 1947 Nova Scotia Junior Championship\r\n\u2022 Won 1955 Nova Scotia Open Championship\r\n\u2022 Won 1959 Nova Scotia Amateur Championship\r\n\u2022 Won 11 Club Championships Halifax Ashburn Course\r\n\u2022 Won Maritime Amateur Championship\r\n\u2022 Won Maritime Pre-Senior Championship\r\n\u2022 Won Nova Scotia Senior Titles 1986 &amp; 1987\r\n\u2022 Played on 6 Willingdon Cup teams","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4325","meta_value":"\u2022 Won Over 30 Maritime Snooker Championships\r\n\u2022 Won Provincial Championships\r\n\u2022 Finished 2nd at North American Championship","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4395","meta_value":"\u2022 Won Provincial Juvenile Championship\r\n\u2022 Won Junior Championship\r\n\u2022 Won Three Amateur Championships\r\n\u2022 Named to 11 Provincial Willingdon Cup Teams\r\n\u2022 2004 Has Won 7 Amateur Titles\r\n\u2022 Represented NS in 19 Willingdon Cups\r\n\u2022 Won 4 Provincial Mid-Amateur Championships\r\n\u2022 On 9 Provincial Mid-Amateur Teams\r\n\u2022 1999 Team, 1st NSGA to win Canadian Championship\r\n\u2022 Named Nova Scotia Golfer of the Year, 4 times\r\n\u2022 Commerce Degree from Dalhousie University\r\n\u2022 Superintendent at Paragon Golf and Country Club","meta_key":"facts"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4366","meta_value":"\u2022 Won singles, doubles and mixed maritime titles","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3938","meta_value":"\u2022 Won straight 3 champs with all native NS team\r\n\u2022 HFX Chronicle Trophy was retired/prsnted to team\r\n\u2022 Entire team prsnted bronze medals for achievements","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3942","meta_value":"\u2022 Won the Calder Cup","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3957","meta_value":"\u2022 Won the Provincial Title\r\n\u2022 Won the Maritime Championship\r\n\u2022 Won the Maritime Championship\r\n\u2022 Made it into the Allan Cup Playoffs","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4320","meta_value":"\u2022 Won World Log-Rolling Championship 9 Times\r\n\u2022 Held Cdn, North American and World 'Ship Titles","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4497","meta_value":"\u2022 World Champion, lightweight double sculls, 2005\r\n\u2022 World Champion, lightweight quadruple sculls, 2010\r\n\u2022 Olympic Bronze medal, Beijing, 2008\r\n\u2022 Qualified for the 2012 London Olympics\r\n\u2022 4-time World Cup gold-medallist, 2006, 2008 &amp; 2011\r\n\u2022 World Cup silver-medallist, 2007\r\n\u2022 2-time World Cup bronze-medallist, 2007, 2008\r\n\u2022 Only started rowing at age 25","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4516","meta_value":"\u2022 World record for fastest mile by a three-year-old\r\n\u2022 Fastest race mile in harness-racing history\r\n\u2022 Defeated only once in two years\r\n\u2022 Canadian Sportsman Horse of the Decade\r\n\u2022 Canadian Sportsman Newsmaker of the Year\r\n\u2022 Inductee to Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame\r\n\u2022 Considered greatest sire in harness racing history\r\n\u2022 Sired winners of $84.6m\r\n\u2022 World record for fastest mile by a two-year-old","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4227","meta_value":"\u2022 World record holder: 3-string total at 496\r\n\u2022 Highest 400-plus triples roller, Candlepin bowling\r\n\u2022 Operated best bowling alley in Halifax\r\n\u2022 Excelled in golf and hockey as well\r\n\u2022 World record holder: single string of pins at 213","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4182","meta_value":"\u2022 World's fastest doubles team early 1900's","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4251","meta_value":"\u2022 World's fastest human being at one time\r\n\u2022 Maritime and Ontario Sprint Champion, 1925-1931\r\n\u2022 100-yard dash world record setter\r\n\u2022 1930 North American Sprint Champion\r\n\u2022 Member of 1930 British Empire Games track team\r\n\u2022 Gold medal team member of British Empire Games\r\n\u2022 President's Medal for 100-yard and 100-metre dash\r\n\u2022 President's Medal for 60-yard and 60-metre dash\r\n\u2022 Held indoor 40-yard record holder\r\n\u2022 2 time recipient of the Dalhousie Award\r\n\u2022 Successful track coach for 23 years","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4096","meta_value":"\u2022 Youngest Individual CA's Female Athlete of the Yr\r\n\u2022 Established a World Record at 13 Years Old\r\n\u2022 Won US Nat'l A.A.U Women's 200 Yards Backstroke\r\n\u2022 1975 Won 1st Cdn 'Ship Title 100 &amp; 200m Backstroke\r\n\u2022 Won Silver &amp; Bronze 2nd World Aquatic Championship\r\n\u2022 Won Women's High Point Trophy\r\n\u2022 Cdn Female Amateur Athlete of Year, Sports Fed CA\r\n\u2022 1973 Youngest Participant 2nd CA Summer Games\r\n\u2022 Won 1st National Championship Medals 1974\r\n\u2022 Established 12 Nat'l Age Group Records\r\n\u2022 Established 79 Provincial Records\r\n\u2022 2 Bronze Medals '76 Olympics 100 &amp; 200m Backstroke\r\n\u2022 Won American A.A.U 200 &amp; 400 Yard Individ Medley\r\n\u2022 Won 38 Canadian Championship Medals\r\n\u2022 Won 17 National Titles\r\n\u2022 Uni of Southern California set US College Records\r\n\u2022 Won the A.I.A.W. 200 IM Title\r\n\u2022 8 Years as a Member of Canada's National Team\r\n\u2022 Bachelor of Arts Degree, Dalhousie University\r\n\u2022 Bachelor of Education Degree, MSVU","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4312","meta_value":"\u003Ca href=\"http://novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/10282\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttp://novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/10282\u003C/a\u003E\r\n\u003Ca href=\"http://novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/119986\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttp://novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/119986\u003C/
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rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttp://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/120451\u003C/a\u003E\r\n\u003Ca href=\"http://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/124551\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttp://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/124551\u003C/a\u003E\r\n\u003Ca href=\"http://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/124578\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttp://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/124578\u003C/a\u003E\r\n\u003Ca href=\"http://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/124610\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttp://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/124610\u003C/a\u003E\r\n\u003Ca href=\"http://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/124974\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttp://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/124974\u003C/a\u003E\r\n\u003Ca href=\"http://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/125311\" target=\"_blank\" 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1421,{"allPosts":"4455","meta_value":"\u003Ca href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RdEOpFSlb1o&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RdEOpFSlb1o&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\u003C/a\u003E","meta_key":"link"},{"allPosts":"4299","meta_value":"\u003Ca href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rjVOymp-tQI&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rjVOymp-tQI&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\u003C/a\u003E\r\n\u003Ca href=\"http://novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/9672\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttp://novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/9672\u003C/a\u003E\r\n\u003Ca href=\"http://novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/9673\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttp://novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/9673\u003C/a\u003E","meta_key":"link"},{"allPosts":"4050","meta_value":"\u003Ca href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rLAEvUM8_hk&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rLAEvUM8_hk&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\u003C/a\u003E\r\n\u003Ca href=\"http://novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/120402\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttp://novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/120402\u003C/a\u003E","meta_key":"link"},{"allPosts":"3943","meta_value":"\u003Ca href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SeGoXvcHdNw&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SeGoXvcHdNw&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\u003C/a\u003E","meta_key":"link"},{"allPosts":"4245","meta_value":"\u003Ca href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SN_UVfG6i-E&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SN_UVfG6i-E&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\u003C/a\u003E\r\n\u003Ca href=\"http://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/125709\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttp://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/125709\u003C/a\u003E\r\n\u003Ca href=\"http://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/124831\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttp://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/124831\u003C/a\u003E\r\n\u003Ca href=\"http://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/125636\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttp://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/125636\u003C/a\u003E\r\n\u003Ca href=\"http://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/124512\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttp://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/124512\u003C/a\u003E","meta_key":"link"},{"allPosts":"3977","meta_value":"\u003Ca href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SoUfyLn9YwQ&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SoUfyLn9YwQ&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\u003C/a\u003E","meta_key":"link"},{"allPosts":"3946","meta_value":"\u003Ca href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SyB7El974Rw&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SyB7El974Rw&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\u003C/a\u003E","meta_key":"link"},{"allPosts":"4256","meta_value":"\u003Ca href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tfnC8j0k7NY&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tfnC8j0k7NY&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\u003C/a\u003E","meta_key":"link"},{"allPosts":"3981","meta_value":"\u003Ca href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UHG-jwxBGDY&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UHG-jwxBGDY&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\u003C/a\u003E","meta_key":"link"},{"allPosts":"4216","meta_value":"\u003Ca href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UPMD-dnyK0Q&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UPMD-dnyK0Q&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\u003C/a\u003E\r\n\u003Ca href=\"http://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/125157\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttp://www.novamuse.ca/index.php/Detail/objects/125157\u003C/
1421a\u003E","meta_key":"link"},{"allPosts":"4334","meta_value":"\u003Ca href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UStwGoQs1oY&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UStwGoQs1oY&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\u003C/a\u003E","meta_key":"link"},{"allPosts":"4151","meta_value":"\u003Ca href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uX8X1DVr4yc&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uX8X1DVr4yc&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\u003C/a\u003E","meta_key":"link"},{"allPosts":"4469","meta_value":"\u003Ca href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VX--wQIfZkE&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VX--wQIfZkE&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\u003C/a\u003E","meta_key":"link"},{"allPosts":"4045","meta_value":"\u003Ca href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WO9A5YFY9_o&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WO9A5YFY9_o&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\u003C/a\u003E","meta_key":"link"},{"allPosts":"4055","meta_value":"\u003Ca href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xkN4bmdDRCs&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xkN4bmdDRCs&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\u003C/a\u003E","meta_key":"link"},{"allPosts":"4467","meta_value":"\u003Ca href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ydt3Xi7Kx8E&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ydt3Xi7Kx8E&amp;list=UUvIoqGnT5eKU722WcrXkvGg\u003C/a\u003E","meta_key":"link"},{"allPosts":"4488","meta_value":"\u003Ca href=\"www.scottfraseronline.com.\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"\u003Ewww.scottfraseronline.com.\u003C/a\u003E","meta_key":"link"},{"allPosts":"3975","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003E Alfred Allbon \u003C/b\u003E was born in Springhill, Nova Scotia, on November 8, 1905. He made his senior baseball debut only 16 years later on September 22, 1922. Allbon was both a centerfielder and pitcher for the Springhill Fencebusters, but is best known for his mound exploits.\r\n\r\nIn 1922, Allbon was labelled \"a pitching whiz kid who could strike out batters twice his age.\" His career highlights include pitching in three of the longest playoff games ever played in Nova Scotia. In 1922, he pitched 14 innings and in 1925, he pitched games of 13 and 15 innings. Allbon led the Fencebusters to four provincial championships (1925, 1927, 1928, 1933) and two Maritime championships (1927, 1928).","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4305","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003E\"Billy\" Richardson\u003C/b\u003E was said to be Stellarton's number one athlete. He made his debut in Senior Baseball in 1917 in Westville, Nova Scotia. In 1920, Richardson moved from the outfield to playing the pitcher position. The left-hander struck out 22 batters while playing for Westville in 1921, on one of the strongest teams that Stellarton ever had.\r\n\r\nIn 1923, Richardson joined the Bear River team and took them to the Nova Scotia finals. He went professional in 1924, spending two years playing for Middleton until the professional league folded in 1926. He was then able to regain his amateur status and returned to lead the Westville team to the provincial title.\r\n\r\nRichardson went on to graduate from Dalhousie Law School. While at Dalhousie, he played basketball to keep his arm in shape for pitching. In 1927, he was still pitching -- this time for the Stellarton Albions. He will always be remembered as one of Nova Scotia's best of his time.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4352","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EAbbie Warden\u003C/b\u003E of Kentville, Nova Scotia, was one of four men who founded the first summer hockey school in Canada. After a 28-5 thrashing of the Kentville Wildcats during a league game, the president of the Wildcats realized that the fundamentals of the game were lacking in his team and, indeed, in hockey across Canada. He called together his executive and all other parties interested in developing a summer hockey school to teach those fundamentals.\r\n\r\nEleven men arrived for the meeting. When the figure of thousands of dollars was quoted as necessary to start the school, only four men were left in the room, they happened to be the executive of the Kentville Wildcats and included \u003Cb\u003ETed Cumming, Art Lightfoot, Abbie Warden,\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EGeorge Warden\u003C/b\u003E. The Maritime Hockey School began operations in July of 1958 and until 1966. The school developed many fine hockey players in the Maritimes including Paul Andrea, a Hall of Fame inductee who went from the school to the Guelph Biltmores of the New York Rangers' farm system. The school numbered among its coaches Hall of Fame inductees Parker MacDonald and John Hanna.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4246","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EAileen Meagher\u003C/b\u003E was born in 1910 in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Meagher did not start her running career until she attended Dalhousie University, but with her talent and hard work, she very quickly rose to the top in the sport.\r\n\r\nBy 1930, Meagher was the Canadian record holder for the 100- and 220-yard events, and was part of the Canadian contingent at the 1932 Olympics.\r\n\r\nMeagher was the worthy recipient of two prestigious awards in 1935. She was awarded the Velma Springstead Trophy as the Most Outstanding Canadian Female Athlete, and the Norton H. Crom award as the Most Outstanding Canadian Athlete.\r\n\r\nMeagher continued to compete in fine fashion. She went to the 1936 Olympics in Berlin and won a bronze medal in the 400-yard relay. Two years later, in 1938, Meagher competed at the British Empire Games for the second time. There she won a silver medal in the 400-yard relay and a bronze medal in the 600-yard relay. This was Meagher's last major competition.\r\n\r\nShe used her return fare to purchase an around-the-world ticket to take her home, traveling from December until May. (Traveling was one of the major motivating factors for Meagher to keep up her running career. She was able to compete and travel in Australia, Berlin, London and Los Angeles.) &lt;br.\r\nAfter retiring from running, Aileen Meagher became a full-time teacher and took up painting, showcasing her artwork at a variety of exhibitions from 1952 onward. Still, she continued to be recognized for her outstanding career as a runner, be
1421coming a member of Canada's Sport Hall of Fame and receiving the Dalhousie Award in 1972.\r\n\r\nMeagher passed away in 1987 at age 67. She is an original Sport Hall of Fame inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4308","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EAlex \"Nugget\" Richmond \u003C/b\u003E was from Springhill, Nova Scotia. He was an outstanding and versatile athlete, but his real sporting strength was in baseball.\r\n\r\nWhen World War I broke out, about 17 per cent of the manpower from Springhill, including Nugget, answered the call to arms. When their draft landed in Le Havre, France, the Americans there challenged the Canadians to a baseball game. Nugget was quick to accept on behalf of the Canadians, who gave the the Yanks the shock of their lives. When the smoke cleared, Springhill had piled up four runs and the Yanks one.\r\n\r\nNugget was also a member of the 1927-1928 Springhill Fencebusters team.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4187","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EAlex MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E was born in Orangedale, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, in 1894. He was a stellar defenceman with various teams in Sydney, Glace Bay and Stellarton. MacDonald earned notable recognition in 1916, when he left the Sydney Millionaires to join the Glace Bay Miners, who went on to win the Maritime Championship that season.\r\n\r\nIn 1923, MacDonald joined the Stellarton club of the Maritime Professional League. He helped the team to the Maritime Championship that season and was voted a league All-Star.\r\n\r\nIn addition to his talents on the ice, MacDonald was one of the most gentlemanly players in the game. He turned down several offers to play in the National Hockey League, but continued his winning streak, leading the Sydney Millionaires to the Cape Breton Championship in 1926.\r\n\r\nFurther, MacDonald was an outstanding athlete in track and field, rugby, baseball and softball. He was a member of the renowned 1917 10th Siege Battery Football Team from Halifax, which captured the Eastern Canadian Championships. He also played for the Sydney Eastern Canadian Championships. Additionally, MacDonald played for the Sydney Christ Church Maritime Senior Softball Championship Team in 1933.\r\n\r\nAlex MacDonald passed away in 1952 at the age of 58. He is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4171","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EAlf LeJeune\u003C/b\u003E, from North Sydney, became the first Nova Scotian to referee at the NHL level. His refereeing career began in his teens when he decided to help with officiating in Sydney's minor hockey league.\r\n\r\nHe began his professional career in 1968, starting in the International Hockey League for seasoning and a baptism by fire he will never forget. He refereed 80 games in what was then a rough and tough circuit. He signed an NHL contract in 1969 and, after three years in the minor professional leagues, he got his break in January 1972 at a game between the Los Angeles Kings and the Chicago Blackhawks. He had a great game and the NHL referee-in-chief was happy with his performance. LeJeune stayed in the big leagues for 12 years.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4157","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EAlfred Kirby\u003C/b\u003E was from New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. He starred as a top hockey goaltender in the American Hockey League in 1920 and was considered the top goaltender in both the amateur and professional hockey leagues in Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\nAside from being a hockey player, Kirby was also a pitcher for the YMCA baseball clubs. A young pitcher with an abundance of speed, Kirby was known for his great fastball. He was a capable pitcher for the YMCA and rarely gave up a hit.\r\n\r\nKirby is an original Sport Hall of Fame inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4312","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EAlfred Rodgers\u003C/b\u003E of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia was one of the Maritimes' outstanding long-distance runners prior to World War I. He competed in races with distances ranging from 3 to 26 miles.\r\n\r\nRodgers' first running win came at the Halifax Modified Marathon in 1919, and he repeated as champion in 1920. He also consistently won the annual six-mile Dartmouth Harbour Town Race.\r\n\r\nIn 1927, he placed eighth in the 26-mile marathon with a time of 3 hours, 26 minutes and 59.5 seconds. In 1928 he placed seventh in the same marathon, knocking 14 minutes and 38.5 seconds off his time -- quite an improvement for one year.\r\n\r\nRodgers' greatest race was a marathon team race against Tom Longboat in Montreal. Rodger
1421s placed fourth, helping his Halifax team win the team prize and competition. The runners were given quite a homecoming reception upon their arrival back in Dartmouth.\r\n\r\nRodgers is an original member of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4219","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EAllister MacNeil\u003C/b\u003E, of Sydney, Cape Breton, captained his junior team, the Toronto Marlboros, to the Memorial Cup in 1955. He played in the National Hockey League with the Maple Leafs, Canadiens, Blackhawks, Rangers, and Penguins. His 1964-65 Chicago team reached the Stanley Cup finals, only to be turned back in seven games by the Montreal Canadiens.\r\n\r\nMacNeil was a hard working defenceman who worked the NHL blue lines for eleven seasons. However, \"Chopper\" is better known for his accomplishments as a coach and general manager. MacNeil coached the Canadiens to a Stanley Cup win in 1970-71. He also captured three Calder Cups (1972, 1976 and 1977) as the coach of the American Hockey League's Nova Scotia Voyageurs. In 1972 and 1977 MacNeil was named coach of the year in the AHL.\r\n\r\nThe year of his second Calder Cup, 1976, MacNeil was also honoured by being named one of the coaches in the Canada Cup. It was not long before the National Hockey League came calling again. MacNeil was appointed to guide the Atlanta Flames in 1979 and remained with the team when they relocated to Calgary in 1980. Head coach until 1982, MacNeil then took over as the director of player development.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4506","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EAmy Cotton\u003C/b\u003E's incredible career as a Judoka is well-known throughout the maritime, national and international world of competitive Judo. She is a world class Olympic athlete, top-ten world champion, ultra-serious competitor, role model for countless young people involved in Judo, especially females, and is now a high performance coach with Judo Saskatchewan.\r\n\r\nThe list of competitors Cotton has met on the Judo mat in her march to the top echelon of the sport reads as a who's who of the best of the best.\r\n\r\nCotton, one of four children of Daniel and Debbie Cotton, started in the Judique Judo Club after- school program at age six, and her health problems began around age 13 when she really began to take her sport seriously. As a young girl, Cotton started to get sick off and on with various symptoms but no real cause, eventually finding out that she had juvenile arthritis at age 17.\r\n\r\nBecause of her illness, Cotton would not only have to fight with her competitors, but also have to fight with herself during every match, and she couldn't follow the normal training schedule of most athletes.\r\n\r\nCotton moved to Montreal to continue competing and training with the Canadian National team. She was with the National team for 18 years. She won 11 national titles, competed at the 2004 and 2012 Olympics, reaching the quarter-finals in 2004 and missing 2008 due to an injury. She finished seventh twice in 2005 and 2009 at the Senior World Championships and received the bronze medal at the 2003 Pan-Am Games in the Dominican Republic.\r\n\r\nShe won 29 medals at the world level, competing in cities like Paris, Prague, Hamburg, Warsaw, Tokyo, Moscow, Sao Paulo, Miami and Montreal.\r\n\r\nToday she enjoys coaching in Saskatchewan, working with 12 to 20 year olds.\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003EBio courtesy of Paul MacDougall\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4040","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EAndrew Cole\u003C/b\u003E, of Middleton, Nova Scotia, is one of the greatest male swimmers Nova Scotia has produced. As a member of the Dartmouth Crusaders Swim Club, he honed his skill and technique in the late 1970s. He was a finalist at the Canadian National Championships in 1980 and was named Nova Scotia Male Swimmer of the Year, a distinction he would earn for seven successive years.\r\n\r\nAs a member of Nova Scotia's 1981 Summer Canada Games in Thunder Bay, Ontario, he captured Nova Scotia's first-ever gold medal in men's swimming, winning the 100 meters breaststroke. He complemented this performance with a bronze medal in the 200-metre breaststroke. His gold medal was Atlantic Canada's only gold medal in the Canada Games that summer. His performance at the Canada games propelled him to an incredible swimming career.\r\n\r\nCole was an eleven-time AUAA champion, two-time CIAU champion, ten-time CIAU finalist and eight-time CIAU medalist, winning four silver and two bronze to go with two gold. He was a member of Canada's Swim Team in 1983, a team member of Canadian World University Games team in 1985 and member of Canadian National Tour team from 1984 to 1988.\r\n\r\nHe retired following the 1988 Canadian Olympic trials.\r\n\r\nAndrew Cole was elected to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1993 for his accomplishments, commitment, dedication and determination he consistently demonstrated throughout his swimming career.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E(Reference: Annual Program Induction Article by Nigel Kemp)\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4350","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EAngus Walters\u003C/b\u003E was born in 1882 in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. He gained notoriety as the managing owner of the Bluenose, the famed schooner that won five international races in the 1930s. Angus personally supervised the construction of the Bluenose, which had been built specifically to restore Nova Scotia's proud seafaring tradition. He was the only skipper the Bluenose ever had, and he knew right from the start that she was going to be a winner.\r\n\r\nThe Bluenose captured the International Fisherman's Trophy in the fall of 1921 and the trophy never left Nova Scotia again. The Bluenose defended the title in 1922 and 1923. (The Bluenose retained the trophy in 1923 only because the American challenger refused to take the title by default after Walters was stripped of victory due to a technicality.)\r\n\r\nThe races did not resume until 1931 and Walters and the Bluenose were again victorious. The schooner represented Canada at the Century of Progress Exhibition in Chicago in 1933 and sailed to England in 1937 to compete in the Silver Jubilee events of King George V and Queen Mary. The schooner was in its last race in 1938. Then it was used primarily as a fishing vessel.\r\n\r\nIn 1940, Walters retired as a fisherman and started a drive to save the Bluenose and preserve it as a piece of Nova Scotia history. The bid failed, in 1942 Walters had to sell the schooner to the West Indies Trading Company.\r\n\r\nOn January 29, 1946, the Bluenose struck a reef off the coast of Haiti and sank. Angus Walters lived to sail on the maiden voyage of the Bluenose II in 1963 and to see his ship appear on the Canadian dime.\r\n\r\nHe was inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame and Nova Scotia's Sport Hall of Fame. He passed away on August 12, 1968 at age 87.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4065","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EAnn Dodge\u003C/b\u003E began her paddling career on Lake Williams in Fall River, Nova Scotia, as a member of the newly formed Cheema Aquatic Club in the early 1970s. Her coach at the time, Frank Garner, said she was the most dedicated and focused athlete he had ever coached.\r\n\r\nIn 1971, at age 13, Dodge was a member of the Cheema Ladies War Canoe team that won the Canadian Championship in Otterburn, Quebec. By the time she was 15 she was the top junior ladies paddler in Nova Scotia in K-1, K-2, and K-4. At age 16 she proved her talent by winning five events in the Canada Day Regatta on Lake Banook.\r\n\r\nAdditionally, Dodge won two gold medals in the Junior K-1 and K-2, and three gold in the Senior K-1, K-2, and K-4. In 1977, she was a member of Nova Scotia's Summer Canada Games team that headed to Burnaby, British Columbia. She competed in the only kayak events that were open to women -- the K-1, K-2 and K-4 -- taking gold medals home in all three events.\r\n\r\nFrom the time she began paddling in 1971, through to 1984, Dodge brought home 26 medals from Canadian Championships: 11 gold, six silver and nine bronze.\r\n\r\nAt the international level, she placed fifth in the world in K-1 in 1975 Junior World Championships. She became the first female paddler from Nova Scotia to make the Canadian Olympic team where she competed in the 1976 Montreal Olympics.\r\n\r\nWhile racing in Montreal in the K-2 with Sue Holloway, they became the first Canadian women to ever make the Olympic finals, once again placing their boat among the fastest in the world.\r\n\r\nDodge was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame as an individual athlete in 1994, and as a member of the 1977 Cheema Canoe Team in 2017.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4515","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EAnna Pendergast Stammberger\u003C/b\u003E became a two-time All Canadian, three-time AUS all-star, twice AUS MVP, and a USport silver (1980) and bronze (1982) medallist. She was a 10-year member of the national women's team and captain for three years, and an Olympic athlete (1984). She was named winner of Dal's Class of '55 Award for outstanding female athlete in 1982-83.\r\n\r\nJohn Bowness, coach at Kensington (PEI) High, told Stammberger she shouldn't go to University of New Brunswick because that team was a dynasty and she wouldn't get a look. He told her to go to Dalhousie where they were rebuilding and she \u201cmight\u201d make the team. At Dal, coach Carolyn Savoy gave her limited playing time in year one (1978-79). Stammberger tried out for the junior national team in 1980, was cut, but made the senior team in 1982 and for the next decade.\r\n\r\nYear tw
1421o (1979-80) at Dal was her breakout year. She shot baskets every morning before class. In her five years at Dal, Stammberger shot 50 percent, averaged 13.8 ppg, including 22.7 ppg in her final season.\r\n\r\nIn 1981, Coach Savoy called national senior women's coach Don MacRae to suggest a couple of AUS players and mentioned Stammberger. MacRae picked 10 players and four alternates for the eventual 12-person 1982 squad, with Stammberger as an alternate. She made the final 12. MacRae told her not to expect to play (in exhibitions and the world tournament); that she'd be a practice player. However, she got a few minutes early in a Taiwan tournament, and, because of her drive and work habits, became the first off the bench.\r\n\r\nStammberger was told to go home and become a guard, not a post player. She did, even though she was the biggest player on the 82-83 Tigers. That work ethic shone between 1983 and 1985 when, her varsity career ended, Stammberger practiced with University of King's College men's teams, and played in a men's league. She needed the physical competition that would enhance her national team career and later enable her to play professionally in Germany where she led her league in scoring four times. Her highlights include making a new level when she was told she couldn't; finishing second at USport nationals in 1980 at Halifax Metro Centre; helping Canada qualify for, and then playing in, the Olympics in 1984; and, winning world bronze with Canada in 1986.\r\n\r\nNow head coach of the Dal Tigers women's team, Stammberger had earlier experience coaching professionally in Germany and as a high school coach in Kensington.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4501","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EAnte Jazic\u003C/b\u003E, of Bedford, is not only the best player ever to be developed in Nova Scotia but, with a resume that includes 16 years as a professional and no fewer than 36 national team appearances, he is one of the best ever to play the game in Canada.\r\n\r\nThe potential was always there, of course, starting in the under-eight ranks in his hometown of Bedford where one summer evening he netted six goals in a cross-field game. The left-footed midfielder soon helped Suburban United teams win three top-tier provincial titles and compete in tournaments across the country, including one in Granby, Quebec, where he was named Most Promising Player.\r\n\r\nJazic also helped Charles P. Allen capture two provincial high school titles, cracked the Nova Scotia Canada Games team (under-20) as a 17-year-old in 1993, earned a bronze medal at the senior men's nationals with Halifax King of Donair in 1994, and won a national championship with the \u003Cb\u003EDalhousie Tigers in 1995\u003C/b\u003E, where he was named conference Rookie of the Year and an All-Canadian.\r\n\r\nIt was perhaps the apex of what would most assuredly have been a superb amateur career, but Jazic, whose passion to practice and play were always evident, was determined to go further. Several steps further in fact. But he would need a break and it came during a 1996 visit to Croatia, the homeland of his parents, Mario and Sanja. There an uncle arranged a tryout with a local team called NK Hrvatski Dragovoljiac and Jazic made the most of it, earning a spot on the reserve team and soon landing a pro contract.\r\n\r\nJazic became a starter in his second season with NK Hrvatski. In 1999, he began a three-year stay with one of the top Croatian clubs, Hajduk Split. This was followed by four years with Rapid Vienna in Austria, who were coached by former German star Lothar Matthaus, and a couple of injury-filled seasons with FC Kuban Krasnodar in the Russian Premier League.\r\n\r\nIn 2006, Jazic's incredible fitness and discipline earned him a four-year stint with the Los Angeles Galaxy of Major League Soccer where he was joined by soccer icon David Beckham. Jazic finished out his career in 2012 with Los Angeles-based Chivas USA, another Major League Soccer franchise.\r\n\r\nAsk him to reflect on a few career highlights, however, and, aside from winning a title with Hajduk Split in 2000, he is quick to recall certain moments when he represented Canada in international competition. These moments include his first cap with the national team, against Macedonia in 1998, and those two games when he was named captain, one a friendly against Jamaica with the Canadian team coached by Stephen Hart\u0006who years earlier used to pick Jazic up in Bedford and personally train him. There was also a World Cup qualifying match against host Cuba in 2012. Jazic's father, Mario, and brother, Alan, flew in for the contest and he delivered with two assists in a 3-0 win.\r\n\r\nToday, Jazic lives with his wife, Annemarie, in her native Little Rock, Arkansas and in his spare time coaches Canada's under-15 n
1421ational team while helping out with some of the older national youth teams.\r\n\r\n*This biography is excerpted from the induction program article by Carl Fleming*","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4056","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EArt Dalton\u003C/b\u003E was from Pictou, Nova Scotia. He was a great skater and an excellent hockey player.\r\n\r\nWhen Art was not playing competitive hockey, he was training and competing in speed skating. In 1932, he attended a competition in Sussex and won the one-mile open in two minutes 58 seconds, the half-mile in one minute 25 seconds, and the half-mile match race in one minute 23 seconds.\r\n\r\nDalton is an original Sport Hall of Fame inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4393","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EArt Dorrington\u003C/b\u003E, of Truro, Nova Scotia, was the first black player to sign with a National Hockey League team. He first came to hockey prominence in Truro where he led the 1946 Bearcats to the Nova Scotia midget championship. Dorrington played semi-pro with Truro and Stellarton in the APC League until signing a minor league contract in 1950 with New York Rangers.\r\n\r\nHe spent eight years with Atlantic City Sea Gulls of the Eastern Hockey League, scoring 151 goals and 152 assists for 303 points in 336 regular season games. In 1958, Dorrington broke his leg playing with the EHL's Philadelphia Ramblers, ending his career. Now a resident of Atlantic City, Dorrington was also an outstanding baseball player and sprinter.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4114","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EArt Hafey\u003C/b\u003E was born in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, in 1951. Hafey's father started Art in boxing when he was only 12 years old. He left school after grade seven to work in a gas station in order to pay for his training and went on to become the number one contender for the featherweight championship of the world.\r\n\r\nIn 1972, after compiling a 36-1-2 amateur record, he moved to San Diego to begin his pro career. He opened eyes when he knocked out former world bantamweight champion Ruben Olivares in Mexico City.\r\n\r\nEven though Hafey never achieved the world title, Muhamed Ali's trainer Angelo Dundee called Hafey \"the best little man he had ever seen.\r\n\r\nHafey joins a long list of Nova Scotia boxers who have reached international success in boxing. He was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4173","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EArt Lightfoot\u003C/b\u003E (along with \u003Cb\u003ETed Cumming, George Warden,\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EAbbie Warden\u003C/b\u003E) was one of the four men who founded the first summer hockey school in Canada in 1958. The school developed many fine hockey players in the Maritimes including Paul Andrea, a Hall of Fame inductee who went from the school to the Guelph Biltmores of the New York Rangers' farm system. The school numbered among its coaches Hall of Fame inductees Parker MacDonald and John Hanna.\r\n\r\nLightfoot was always involved with hockey as a player or an administrator. He was a member and captain of the 1942-44 Queen Elizabeth high School hockey team, which won the provincial high school championship. He was also a member of the Halifax Junior Canadians and the Dalhousie University and Acadia University varsity teams. He held coaching and executive positions with the Kentville Minor Hockey Association for 30 years.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4268","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EArthur \"Chummie\" Murray\u003C/b\u003E was born August 17, 1880 in Amherst, Nova Scotia. He cycled for the Halifax Wanderers Amateur Athletic Club and quickly became one of Canada's best. Through hard work and dedication, Murray was able to hold the half-mile cycling record for many years.\r\n\r\nA two-sport athlete, Murray was also a star hockey player with the Amherst Ramblers. In fact, he loved hockey so much that when he retired as a player, he decided to become a hockey official. He went on to become one of Nova Scotia's most prominent and respected hockey officials.\r\n\r\nChummie Murray passed away on February 14, 1959.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4009","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EArthur Brady\u003C/b\u003E was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, on January 1, 1868. Brady was an excellent skater and one of Nova Scotia's talented track and field stars.\r\n\r\nDuring his track and field career, Brady received many trophies and prizes for winning several important races and events. One of the most spectacular prizes that he won was a pair of initialed gold cuff links.\r\n\r\nWhile Arthur lived in Nova Scotia he was a jeweller and worked for the newspaper that preceded The Chronicle Herald. He died in 1950 at the age of 82 and is an original Sport Hall of Fame inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4225","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EAvard Mann\u003C/b\u003E established himself as a Hall of Fame inductee in hockey when, as the oldest player on the club, he was a member of the Truro Bearcats Maritime Senior Champions. In 1928 and 1930, the Bearcats lost to Montreal in Allan Cup playdowns and a year later defeated McGill before losing to Hamilton in Allan cup play.\r\n\r\nThe versatile athlete won the Maritime Skeet Shooting championship in 1938; represented Nova Scotia in MacDonald Brier curling championship in 1952, 1955, and 1956 and won the Provincial Seagram's Senior Curling Championship in 1965.\r\n\r\nAvard was elected into the Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4386","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EBarry Shakespeare\u003C/b\u003E of Halifax was the Nova Scotia Junior Tennis Champion in 1959-62, 1965-67 and again in 1969. Additionally, he was the Canadian Junior Tennis Champion in 1960-63 and 1965. He was a member of the Canada's Junior Davis Cup Team in 1963. He was a Canadian representative 17 times in international play. He was the Head Coach of the University of Mississippi tennis team in 1970 and 1971.\r\n\r\nMr. Shakespeare will be inducted posthumously.\r\n\r\nBarry passed away on April 14th, 2003.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4398","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EBernie Chisholm\u003C/b\u003E has had a large impact on the sports of track and field and cross-country running at both the provincial and national levels for over 30 years. He has coached at the community club, local public school, and university levels, producing championship caliber athletes and teams that have won provincial and national honours. He has coached Dr. John Hugh Gillis High School cross-country teams to 49 provincial titles between 1973 and 2004.\r\n\r\nAthletes coached by Bernie Chisholm at Dr. John Hugh Gillis High School, the Antigonish Track Club, or St. Francis Xavier University have been selected to represent Canada at World Championships, Commonwealth Games, and Olympic Games in cross-country and middle-distance events. Bernie has served as a national coach on World Cross-Country Championships and World University Games teams.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003EAnnual Program\u003C/strong\u003E\r\n\r\nWhile a student at St. Francis Xavier University, Bernie Chisholm responded to high school principal John Hugh Gillis and agreed to coach high school athletes.\r\n\r\nThirty years later, still teaching at the Antigonish high school now named after that former principal, he is still coaching, but has added university and community track and cross country to his coaching repertoire. And, while leading teams to 49 Nova Scotia School Athletic Federation championships, he can also count Olympic and Commonwealth Games, Canadian University Sport and Canada Games athletes among his charges.\r\n\r\nBernie started coaching in 1973, \"I would guess I got spoiled very early in the game,\" he says. \"When one group finished, there was another one coming, and it continued. There were young people who were good athletes and wanted to be involved.\"\r\n\r\nThe veteran coach contends if you can light the fire in them or turn the young people on to running, then they see the benefits and the enjoyment the sport brings. Chisholm says \"The young people motivate me as much as I motivate them\u2026\" many people don't understand the joy of running 10 or 15 miles, but he maintains the feeling of self-accomplishment, pride, discipline and self- motivation are very important and are traits felt by the runner.\r\n\r\nYear after year, the joy of watching young people achieve goals has been a source of pride to Chisholm. \"I've had athletes who were extremely gifted and willing to work hard. Those who have made provincial and national teams and represented their country have had a work ethic and drive that made them the athletes they are. As a coach, it's gratifying to see them rewarded for their hard work.\"\r\n\r\nAmong athletes coached by Chisholm were 1994 Commonwealth Games silver medalist Robyn Meagher, world championship cross country runners Lavinia Gough and Eric Gillis, All-Canadians Michelle Chisholm and Leanne MacLean, and twice Canada Games middle distance runner John MacLellan.\r\n\r\nMeagher, now living in British Columbia, says of Chisholm, \"I feel enormous gratitude for the way he supported my development as an athlete and as a person. The foundation I developed under his guid
1421ance over six years of coaching was instrumental in my success. He always looked at the big picture and placed sport within the larger context of his athletes' lives and long-term goals.\"\r\n\r\nGillis, the 2003 CIS cross country champion, maintains Chisholm has been there for him in good and rough times, with a constant optimistic outlook on sport and life. \"Many of his achievements were masked in accolades the athletes attained, but entering the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame is all for the coach.\"\r\n\r\nBernie Chisholm says the people he works with keep him going in the sport. \"The young people motivate me as much as I motivate them,\" he suggests. \"I feel I'm part of the puzzle rather than the head of it. I really enjoy working with them.\"\r\n\r\nHe also credits his wife, Brenda, and four sons, for offering the support they have. \"Brenda has made many sacrifices and has been understanding of what I've done. That's so important to a coach.\"\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EAnnual Program Courtesy of Gail MacDougall\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4248","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EBert \"Basket\" Messervey\u003C/b\u003E was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia. A hard-working baseball player, Bert played the outfield position for the Halifax Willows. Messervey was a small player who was known for making \u201cshoestring\u201d catches, lending his talents to what was already an excellent team.\r\n\r\nBert is an original Sport Hall of Fame inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4130","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EBert Hirshfeld\u003C/b\u003E, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, was one of the most talked about and sought after young hockey players in Nova Scotia in the 1940's. He learned his skill through the St. Mary's Juvenile and Junior organizations under the tutelage of Jimmy MacDonald and former NHL star Marty Barry. In his last year of junior eligibility, 1948-49, Hirschfeld played for the Montreal Royals, leading them to win the Memorial Cup.\r\n\r\nFor the 1949-50 season, the Montreal Canadiens turned Hirshfeld professional and sent him to their farm team in Cincinnati, where he scored 22 goals and 12 assists for 34 points in 53 games. His efforts were rewarded with a call up to the Montreal Canadiens where he played along side of Maurice Richard and Elmer Lach on the famed Punch Line. Hirschfeld was traded to a powerful Detroit team for the 1951 season and spent the year in the AHL with the Indianapolis Caps, scoring 23 goals and 38 assists for 61 points, his best season as a pro.\r\n\r\nAfter his professional career ended in 1954, he returned to play for the Moncton Hawks, leading them to the Maritime Championship and a berth in the Allan Cup Eastern Final. He finished his career playing for Halifax in the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League in 1963. Bert Hirschfeld was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4346","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EBeverley \"Bev\" Wade\u003C/b\u003E was one of the finest sprinters this province has ever produced, excelling in both the 100- and 220-yard dashes. In addition to his running feats, the versatile athlete performed creditably in rugby and baseball.\r\n\r\nThe \"Kentville Flash,\" as he was known, was a product of the Acadia Relays and the Halifax Herald and Halifax Mail runs. He ran his first race in 1928, finishing second in the 60-yard dash and third in the 100-yard dash.\r\nIn 1930 he won the Maritime junior titles in both events.\r\n\r\nThen in 1931 he captured the 220-yard dash, equalling the Maritime senior record established in 1898. In 1932 he participated in the Canadian Olympic trials.\r\n\r\nWade was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1985.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4296","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EBevil Piers\u003C/b\u003E, the Maritimes' premier badminton player in the 1930s, won the singles title from 1936 through to 1939. The Halifax native won the Canadian Senior Men's Doubles championship in 1969 with Bud McKnight of Moncton, New Brunswick.\r\n\r\nHis accomplishments carried over into to tennis as he won provincial mens title in 1930 and mixed doubles title in 1932, 1934 and 1935.\r\n\r\nPiers was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.\r\n\r\nPiers passed away in 1984.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4239","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EBill McKay\u003C/b\u003E, of Springhill, Nova Scotia, was an excellent hockey and baseball player. In 1919, McKay played hockey for the Springhill Hockey Team with Hall of Famers Red Stuart and George Weatherbee. The Springhill team took the Nova Scotia Senior Championship that year by defeating the New Glasgow Black Foxes by a score of 8-4.\r\n\r\nMcKay was also an original member of the 1921 Springhill Fencebusters Baseball team that captured the provincial title with a 4-3 victory over Middleton. In 1922, Bill played for the Fencebusters again and had a great season.\r\n\r\nMcKay was easily the most outstanding infielder in the province at the time. He played for the Fencebusters in 1927-28 with Hall of Famers Ackie Allbon, Charlie Paul, and Nugget Richmond. Bill was a rigorous trainer at both of his sports and he mastered his roles on both teams.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4255","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EBill Mooney\u003C/b\u003E was born and raised in Stellarton, Nova Scotia. His family was one of the most well-known and respected families in the Stellarton area. They were known especially for their involvement in sports -- particularly baseball, track and field, and skating.\r\n\r\nMooney excelled in all three of these sports. He was a talented pitcher on the various baseball teams he played for and possessed great stamina and speed; which helped make him a great athlete in both track and skating. He was a star in the 440- and 880-yard track events, as well as the 1-mile open skating event.\r\n\r\nBill is an original Sport Hall of Fame inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4302","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EBilly Rawley\u003C/b\u003E was from Halifax, Nova Scotia. He was a prominent athlete during his years at StFX University. After graduating, he began his medical degree at Dalhousie University, later finishing it at Harvard.\r\n\r\nWhile in Nova Scotia, Rawley played baseball for the Halifax Crescents semi-professional team. He played professional baseball in the United States with the New England League, and was also a trainer at Dartmouth College.\r\n\r\nRawley was a dedicated performer and a firm believer in physical fitness. He always began his training early and could be found swimming in the cold water long before the baseball season opened. Every spring, Rawley would go to club in the old New England League and improve on his pitching. He wasn't happy playing for American teams, so once the season opened in Nova Scotia he would always be back, playing with a local team.\r\n\r\nThe well-liked Rawley became the coach and trainer for the Kentville Wildcats after finishing his playing career. He is an original Sport Hall of Fame inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4307","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EBlair Richardson\u003C/b\u003E was a champion inside, and outside, of the boxing ring. He was a meek, mild-mannered, soft -spoken individual, with thunder in his right hand.\r\n\r\nUpon his retirement in 1966, Richardson was the holder of both the Canadian and Commonwealth titles in the middleweight division. During his career he had 51 fights and won 46 bouts with 36 decided by knockout.&lt;br.\r\nAfter his retirement, Richardson graduated from Northeastern University with a graduate degree in communications. Five years after his retirement, Richardson passed away from a brain tumour.\r\n\r\nRichardson was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.\r\n\r\nBlair passed away in 1971.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4089","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EBob Forward\u003C/b\u003E was from Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. He was a star pitcher with various teams in the Nova Scotia professional league before World War I. In 1921, Forward was the first-string pitcher with the Yarmouth team and that year he led them into the Nova Scotia provincial finals against Springhill.\r\n\r\nIn 1922, the Yarmouth and Springhill teams were back at it again, competing for the provincial title, with Forward leading the way for his Yarmouth team. He won the first game 9-2, pitching against Jack Caulfield. He lost the second game 3-1 against Ackie Allbon. The third game was never played, as the two teams could not decide on a neutral field to play the final and deciding game.\r\n\r\nForward also had tryouts with the Boston Braves and the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National Baseball League. He is an original Sport Hall of Fame inductee.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4103","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EBob Goodhew\u003C/b\u003E was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, in 1893, and was one of the province's outstanding hockey and baseball players. Goodhew learned how to play hockey by playing \u201cChocolate Lake scrub hockey,\u201d with 30 players to a side. From there he went on to become a member of the Halifax Crescents Senior Hockey Team, and was noted as one of the best senior hockey players of his time.\r\n\r\nGoodhew was also the youngest and most valuable player on the famed Halifax Socials baseball team. He was an outfielder with the team in the early 1900s, and his pitching and catching skills were equal to his abilities in the outfield.\r\n\r\nGoodhew fought in World War I, and upon his safe return played semi-professional baseball for the Halifax Crescents Club. He passed away in 1969.\r\n\r\nGoodhew is an original Sport Hall of Fame inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4299","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EBob Piers\u003C/b\u003E, of Truro, Nova Scotia, started playing tennis at age five. Coming from an outstanding sports family, he received early coaching instruction from his father John, who was later inducted into the Hall of Fame.\r\n\r\nIn 1958, Piers won the national under 13 singles title. The same year, he and partner Trinda Lee Weatherston became the under 13 mixed doubles national champions. Five years later, in 1963, he won the Canadian Open under 18 boys doubles with \u003Cb\u003EBarry Shakespeare\u003C/b\u003E of Halifax.\r\n\r\nIn addition to three national championships, his athletic record includes 27 Nova Scotia championships, nine New Brunswick championships, and eight P.E.I. championships. In 1966 he was UNB male athlete of the year as he starred in varsity basketball and was captain of the team.&lt;br.\r\nPiers was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1997.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4446","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EBrian Heaney\u003C/b\u003E may very well be the greatest basketball player ever produced in Atlantic University Sport. Forty years after he starred at Acadia University, he is still the only player who has made it to the NBA from this conference. From Rockaway Beach, New York, to Nova Scotia is the quick story of basketball great Brian Heaney. Rockaway Beach is where Heaney learned the game of basketball. On many summer days, on a single court with only one basket, the game was three-on-three. Literally hundreds waited to take on the winning team. With long line-ups the way you learned to play was simple. Win and stay on the court. Heaney didn't lose too often.\r\n\r\nCoach Stu Aberdeen brought Brian to Acadia, where he held all eight school scoring records at one time and many were league and national records, too. The 6'2\" guard helped the Axemen win a national championship in 1965, plus two other conference championships, was an all-Canadian twice and three-time first-team all-AUS. He still holds the conference single-game scoring record of 74 points, accomplished against Mount Allison on February 17, 1968. That year, he averaged 34.1 points per game, still second highest ever in the CIS.\r\n\r\nDrafted in 1969 by the NBA's Baltimore Bullets, Brian was the first and only Atlantic Conference player to make the top league in the world. Admitting he was close to the last player on the bench, he remained with the Bullets for the entire 1969-70 season. He scored his first pro basket against the Lakers at the Los Angeles Forum, played against eventual champions the New York Knicks in the league semi-finals, and faced Hall-of-Famers such as Bill Bradley, Elgin Baylor, Jerry West, John Havlicek, and Walt Frazier, while practicing daily with Earl Monroe.\r\n\r\nHis professional and playing career ended with a stellar year in the Eastern Basketball Association in 1970-71, a league one stop below the NBA. He finished in the top 10 in scoring with a 19.1 points-per-game average, was third in assists at 4.6 per game and was considered one of the top guards in the nine-team league filled with All-Americans and NBA hopefuls. Brian returned to Nova Scotia in 1971 as coach of Saint Mary's Huskies with whom he won CIS titles in 1973, 1978 and 1979. He coached Canada's Women's team at the Pan American and Olympic Games and world championships. He has a successful business career, has been a television analyst with TSN, is a member of Acadian and Saint Mary's Sport Halls of Fame, the Canadian Basketball Hall of Fame, and the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame with the Acadia 1965 team and Saint Mary's 1973 team. Brian is now the athletic director at his alma mater.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4165","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EBrian Langley\u003C/b\u003E of Wolfville, Nova Scotia, was the first employee of the NS Track &amp; Field Association. As part of the Track &amp; Field Association, he held positions as a member of the board of directors, vice-president, and president from 1974 to 1984. During this time, Langley was also the Atlantic region rep for Athletics Canada.\r\n\r\nBetween 1983 and 1987, he was a member of five national committees: Technical, Competition, National Team, Coaching, and Personnel. Brian was vice-chair of the board of directors of Athletics Canada from 1987 to 1992 and was chairman from 1992 to 1996.\r\n\r\nLangley was a member of the board of directors of the Canadian Olympic Association from 1988 to 1994. From 1975 to 1998, he was chairman of the NSSAF organizing committees and meet director.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003EAnnual Program\u003C/strong\u003E\r\n\r\nWhen track and field official and coach Brian Langley learned he was to join the august company of those inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame, he reacted in typically understated fashion.\r\n\r\n\"I had a message to call (selection committee chairman) Keith MacKenzie and I had no idea why he was calling, but he wanted to inform me and congratulate me,\" said Langley. \"He told me (about the induction) and I thought it was nice and we just kept on talking and I had the sense that he felt I was kind of underwhelmed.\"\r\n\r\n\"It's true I wasn't excited right away but the more we talked and the more I thought about it, the more I realized what a big deal it was. Before we finished the conversation I was quite excited, but I guess since I wasn't expecting it, I didn't quite appreciate the magnitude of it in the beginning.\"\r\n\r\nLangley describes his own career as a track athlete as \"nothing to get excited about,\" but after he was done competing, he wanted to stay involved in the sport. Becoming an official happened more or less by accident. \"There was an announcement to show up at the old Dal gym if you were interested in doing something (for the 1969 Canada Games). My competitive days were behind me but I still wanted to participate, so by showing up at that meeting, I got involved with officiating,\" he said.\r\n\r\nLangley rose through the ranks until he was named Head of Delegation for the Canadian track and field team at the Olympics in Barcelona in 1992. But even while a member of the Canadian Olympic Association, Langley held the volunteer post that put him in touch with literally all of Nova Scotia track athletes. He remained Meet Director for the Nova Scotia School Athletic Federation provincial track meet.\r\n\r\n\"A friend of mine had run a couple of provincial championships and the school athletic federation was looking for someone to take that over,\" he remembers of his first crack at the job in 1974. \"After I had done it for four or five years, there was a core group of 10 or 12 of us from the metro area and by that stage it was easier for us to continue to do it than it would be to bring in someone else. Once you've done it two or three times, it's a piece of cake. The difficult thing is to do it once.\"\r\n\r\nEven as he was taking on more high-profile volunteer work, Langley kept running the provincial meet for 25 years, finally handing over the reins in 1998.\r\n\r\n\"First of all, that was my job. As a phys ed teacher here in the province, that was what I got paid to do,\" he said. \"I also had an inherent interest in track and field. I always had the philosophy that if you didn't like the way something was being done, instead of complaining about it, help out.\"\r\n\r\nLangley's teaching career began in Chester and took in three schools in Halifax County, including 20 years at Sackville High School.\r\n\r\nHis long and varied career in track holds plenty of memories but one stands out. \"The first time you hear the Canadian national anthem played to an international audience, that to me was as good as it gets.\"\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EAnnual Program Courtesy of Bill Spurr\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4340","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EBud Thorbourne\u003C/b\u003E is a legend in the development of softball on Nova Scotia's South Shore. In Liverpool, he coached championship teams in senior, intermediate, and ladies divisions from 1959 through 1967. One of these teams was the \u003Cb\u003ELiverpool Jets\u003C/b\u003E, who were provincial and Maritime champions in 1965, 1966, and 1967.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4051","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ECaptain John (Jack) Theodore Cruikshank\u003C/b\u003E, a native of Price Edward Island, was initially in the shipping business. After the loss of one of his ships and crew, Cruikshank decided to convert his 250-acre dairy farm in Sackville, Nova Scotia, into a centre for harness racing. This centre became Sackville Downs.\r\n\r\nCaptain Jack had a great love for horses and in the last few years of his life, took an active role in the breeding operation. Maple Leaf Farms located in Ashdale, Nova Scotia, has produced many great horses, and is probably the most prominent name in Maritime racing.\r\n\r\nCruikshank could always be found at Sackville Downs on race nights encouraging and promoting the sport he loved, and to which he contributed so much.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4456","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ECarl (Bucky) Buchanan\u003C/b\u003E has been a builder of hockey, soccer, and gymnastics in Cape Breton for close to forty years. As hockey coach at UCCB he won 15 Nova Scotia College Conference championships, including the national championship gold medal in 1978.\r\n\r\nHe also made a mark in university sport as athletic director and coach at the University of Cape Breton. As president and CEO of the 1987 Canada Winter Games held in Cape Breton, Bucky was instrumental in securing new facilities and legacy funds.\r\n\r\nHe has been inducted into the Cape Breton Sport Hall of Fame in the Coach/Athlete and Builder categories and is a life member of Hockey Nova Scotia for his contribution to the development of hockey on Cape Breton Island as a coach and administrator.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003EAnnual Program\u003C/strong\u003E\r\n\r\nDr. Carl \"Bucky\" Buchanan, educator and sport administrator, occasionally calls the Sport Hall of Fame and reminds me not to work too hard. This is funny advice from a man who has built a legacy on hard work.\r\n\r\nNew Brunswick-born Bucky arrived at what is now Cape Breton University in 1968 and found himself in uncharted territory. As the first full-time athletic director, one of Bucky's initial moves was to organize the first Nova Scotia College Conference. Next, he was challenged to amalgamate two former colleges that now constitute CBU. He merged teams, unifying the young athletes with new team colours and a name that represented the whole island \u2014 The Capers. Under Bucky's excellent coaching abilities, the Capers brought home a gold medal from the 1978 Canadian Colleges Athletic Association men's hockey championship.\r\n\r\nBucky says he found university sport appealing because varsity athletics not only builds character in young men and women, but also serves as an excellent \"example for amateur sport groups\" within the community.\r\n\r\nBucky has always strongly supported the community, giving back extensively to the Island with which he fell in love. He linked the community with the college through sport, offering such initiatives as clinics and a gymnastics club, while involving himself with the Canadian Colleges Athletic Association.\r\n\r\n\"Bucky was always trying to get more coaches,\" recalls long-time friend Russ MacNeil of Bucky's endeavours to organize sport. Former coach Laura Sanders attests to her athletic director's compassion for his coaches, saying that he stuck by them during the bad times and \"worked hard to make our lives easier.\"\r\n\r\nBucky served as chairman of physical education at the University College of Cape Breton for many years, further promoting sport in the public education system by introducing a Bachelor of Arts degree program with a sport concentration.\r\n\r\nBucky took his enthusiastic promotion of sport to a national level when he was appointed president of the 1987 Canada Winter Games. Thanks to Bucky, the legacy of the event is still being enjoyed by residents of Cape Breton Island today. Bucky worked with architects to construct top-notch facilities, such as the Canada Games complex, the Sullivan Fieldhouse, and the Max Bell Sports Clinic.\r\n\r\nThe latter resulted from Bucky's successful proposal to Max Bell for a grant and property to build a facility that would offer modern medicine and nursing services. The Sports Clinic currently provides students and local residents with health care, while the Fieldhouse offers the community a venue for many athletic activities.\r\n\r\nBucky also made many symbolic cultural contributions to the Canada Games. He created an identity for Nova Scotian athletes by expanding the sport event to include choirs, bands, anthems, and even a tartan. Bucky's fondest memory of the Canada Games is \"the pride [that was] exhibited\" by the tournament's volunteers.\r\n\r\nBucky takes equal pride in his career that has been founded on an extensive education in sport. He has attended multiple universities, obtaining a BSc, a Masters, and finally a PhD in sport administration and educational administration. His commitment to improving sport in Nova Scotia has been recognized on multiple levels. He was inducted as a life member of Hockey Nova Scotia, and received such awards as the Canadian Celebration Medal and the Queen's Jubilee Medal.\r\n\r\nBucky's dedication to athletics has been made worthwhile by the mutual learning experience and the \"energetic and enthusiastic people\" who he claims \u201care a dream to work with.\" His feelings are reciprocated by Russ MacNeil who affirms that \"working with Bucky was a pleasure.\"\r\n\r\nAside from being the ideal sport ambassador and community advocate, Bucky Buchanan has proven that hard work is a pleasurable task when you have a job that you love.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EAnnual Program Courtesy of Katie Wooler\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4370","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ECecilia Branch\u003C/b\u003E of Halifax holds 65 Nova Scotia track and field records including the 100-metre hurdles, 100 and 200-metre dashes, and the long jump. Branch set a Canadian high school record in her speciality, the 100-metre hurdles in 1973. She was a silver medalist at the 1973 Canada Games in the states, which was one of the toughest competitions she was ever involved in.\r\n\r\nIn 1976, she was rated third in the country in the 100-metre hurdles. She was also a member of the Canadian Pan-Am Games track team in 1979, and the Canadian Olympic team in 1980, but could not compete due to the boycott. Branch was the Canadian indoor and outdoor 60-metre hurdles champion in 1985, the same year she was America's Cup 100 metre hurdle champion. In 1992, she set a Canadian Master 100-metre hurdles record and earned a track scholarship to the University of Nevada Las Vegas (UNLV) where she starred in the American Intercollegiate competition. Branch was named UNLV's most outstanding performer twice and was a bronze medalist in AIAW Track and Field championships. Cecilia then went on to be the Ottawa Rough Riders strength and conditioning coach in 1990.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4289","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ECharles \"Charlie\" Elbert Paul\u003C/b\u003E was born in Springhill on November 27, 1898. He was a brilliant left-handed pitcher that began his baseball career pitching for New Aberdeen. In one game against Dominion in 1919, he pitched 19 strikeouts. In 1920, Charlie became the pitcher for the Dominion Hawks who did not have a catcher that could handle Charlie's pitching. Dominion recruited Ralph Hall, who was playing in Detroit, and the two together formed a faultless team. In fact, when Charlie was asked to play for St. Stephen in 1923, he would only agree if Hall came with him.\r\n\r\nCharlie was a \"strikeout\" pitcher that would never back down, no matter how far ahead his team was. He was one of the greatest pitchers of his time, but unfortunately he never made it to the big leagues. Charlie Paul was tragically killed in the first Springhill mine disaster. He is an original Sport Hall of Fame inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4128","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ECharles \"Tiny\" Hermann\u003C/b\u003E was born on August 25, 1906 in Nictaux Falls, Nova Scotia. He attended King's College in Windsor, Nova Scotia where he excelled not only in academics, but also in track and field, and English rugby. Tiny was declared the college's most famous \"jock\" at its 200th birthday celebration. After completing his schooling, Tiny enlisted in the RCMP. He was stationed in Cape Breton in 1932, and the people of the small town of Glace Bay raised over $50 to help send him to the Canadian Track and Field Championships in Hamilton, Ontario. He did not disappoint his supporters in Glace Bay; winning gold medals in shot put, discus, and hammer throw.\r\n\r\nIn 1933, Tiny was transferred to Ottawa with the RCMP and was recruited by the Ottawa Roughriders as a Placekicker. He led the Big Four Football League in scoring during 1937 and was regarded as one of football's greatest players. He was an All-Canadian in 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, and was a member of the Roughrider Grey Cup Championship team in 1940. Tiny was also a nationally known rugby player and an outstanding curler. In fact, the Ottawa curling rink constructed the \"Tiny Herman chair\" to recognize his efforts. The chair had to be specially designed for Tiny, who was 6'2\" and weighed 280 pounds.\r\n\r\nTiny Herman served in World War II as a Lieutenant Commander in the Navy, and was awarded the Order of the British Empire for his war efforts. Upon his return, he went on to a successful coaching career at Ashbury College in Ottawa and helped to introduce Canadian football to the Maritimes. Tiny is an original Sport Hall of Fame inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4222","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ECharles (Charlie) MacVicar\u003C/b\u003E was born in Port Morien, outside Glace Bay, Cape Breton, on February 13, 1881. He was one of eight children. Charles moved to Morien Hill, where he worked at the Caledonia Colliery in 1907 and was initially associated with the Caledonia Amateur Athletic Club as a rugby player.\r\n\r\nCharles and his Caledonian team won their first ever Cape Breton Championships in 1911 and reclaimed their title in 1912. After a four-year hiatus due to WWI, Charles MacVicar became manager of the Caledonian team and led his team to reign as ultimate champions, winning the Cape Breton Championships for Rugby in 1918 and every year thereafter. He worked closely with coach MacCarthy from 1929-31 as \"Caledonia\" gained national recognition winning the eastern Canadian crown. In 1929, Charles' team gained the title of Eastern Canadian champions.\r\n\r\nIn 1932, Charles took over as the coach for Caledonia, coaching from 1932 to 1946. When Charles was not coaching Caledonia, he was serving as an executive for the Amateur Rugby Club. During these years, the great Caledonia rugby teams consistently won regional, provincial and eastern Canadian titles due largely to Charlie MacVicar's tireless efforts. He also coached for the Glace Bay High School team from 1943 to 1951, during which he coached three of his sons.\r\n\r\nCharles' accomplishments do not stop there. He was also councillor and mayor of Glace Bay, high school and junior hockey coach, treasurer of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church for 30 years, and the president of the Glace Bay Minor's Forum. Charles MacVicar retired at the age of 61, concluding a career of more than forty-five years.\r\n\r\nCharles MacVicar died in July 1957 and was truly a builder of the sport of rugby in his community and his province.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4085","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ECharlie Foley\u003C/b\u003E began playing baseball with St. Pats in the Halifax City League long before Nova Scotia's professional league was formed in 1911. When the professional league was formed, he was chosen as one of the initial members. Charlie played second base in the professional baseball league from 1911 to 1914 where he was not only a classy second baseman, but a very steady and reliable batter.\r\n\r\nThe Nova Scotia professional league was comprised of teams from Stellarton, Westville, and two teams from Halifax - the Halifax Socials and the Halifax Standards. The professional league folded in 1914 where Charlie moved on to play semi-professional baseball with the Halifax Crescents Club. Charlie is an original Sport Hall of Fame inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4113","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EChester Gregory\u003C/b\u003E was born in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. In 1903, Gregory began playing hockey as a young boy with the Highland Brigade in Charlottetown. In 1905, the Gregory family moved to New Glasgow where he began playing for various New Glasgow clubs. Between 1905 and 1910 he was a member of four championship teams: Moncton, New Glasgow, Stellarton, and Glace Bay and was given the nickname \"Old Fox\" by his peers. It was in 1910 that Gregory turned pro with the very powerful New Glasgow Black Foxes Hockey Team of the Nova Scotia Professional League.\r\n\r\nGregory's career highlight was playing in the old National Hockey League. He \"rose to hockey greatness from a humble beginning in his native Charlottetown as he racked home a countless number of goals\u0085\" He was a hockey player who \"knew exactly how to put the puck in the net.\" Gregory retired from playing hockey in 1928, but continued to be involved in sports. He coached hockey in Charlottetown and at St. Francis Xavier University. Chester Gregory died on November 5, 1966, at the age of 82. He is an original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4491","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EChris Flynn\u003C/b\u003E is the only player ever to win three MVP Hec Crighton Awards as the top university player in Canada. From 1987, as a highly recruited prospect from Buckingham, Quebec, to 1990, Flynn was one of the most dynamic players ever in university football and led the Saint Mary's University Huskies to a 27-2 regular season record over a four-year span.\r\n\r\n\r\nDuring his four years at Saint Mary's, Flynn certainly made a difference for the Huskies, helping them win four AUAA championships and two Atlantic Bowl championships against Bishops and Western. SMU had a losing record from 1974-1987, and Flynn helped turn Huskies football into a winning program.\r\n\r\n\r\nHis individual statistics were also off the chart: four-time AUAA all-star quarterback, three-time All-Canadian, and the CIAU record for most TD passes in a career\u000687 (passing his coach Bill Robinson's record and establishing himself as the leading quarterback rusher in CIAU history). A love for the game, a contagious drive to win, work ethic and charisma were just a few of the key qualities that made Flynn so special.\r\n\r\n\r\nFlynn's dynamic playing brought St. Mary's University and CIAU football into the spotlight, with national television coverage and stands packed with 10,000 fans. After being recruited by coach Larry Uteck, Flynn was unstoppable even in his rookie season. He led the team to its first AUAA conference win in 13 years. He then dominated the field for three more Atlantic titles, propelling the Huskies to two national semi-finals (Atlantic Bowls) and two appearances in the Vanier Cup finals.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1988, Flynn had to sit out the national championship game due to a fractured skull. It was the only game he missed in ten years.\r\nFlynn's football stardom had grown to historic levels by the 1990 Atlantic Bowl when he led a dramatic 90-yard march against the University of Western Ontario in the final minute. He threw a last-second winning touchdown to Anthony Williams in front of 11,000 hometown fans and a national television audience\u0006a moment that will always be remembered in Nova Scotia football history. This incredible comeback occurred when Western led 30-25 with a little over a minute remaining. Flynn passed for the winning touchdown with his separated right shoulder frozen in order to play. He still holds the records for the top two single-season performances in CIAU history for passing touchdowns (30 in 1989, and 27 in 1990).\r\n\r\n\r\nAlthough he will be remembered for his individual talent, Flynn was always a team player. He was known to encourage all the players, and other student athletes outside of football, to join him in his training. In addition to his dedication to physical fitness, Flynn also had a sharp mind for the game and was excellent at calling plays.\r\n\r\n\r\nEven with his god-like status on the football field and his induction into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame, Flynn, who later played two seasons with the Montreal Machine of NFL Europe, one season with the Ottawa Rough Riders and four seasons in France, has maintained a down-to-earth attitude. After returning to the Huskies in 1997 as an assistant coach, Flynn moved to Mayo, Quebec where he is an active part of organizing sport in his community.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4133","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EChris Hook\u003C/b\u003E, of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, began his paddling career at the Banook Canoe Club. In 1963, after defeating the local competition, Hook entered his first national competition and captured the Canadian Juvenile Canoe singles title. It was only one week later that he also won the North American Juvenile title. Hard work, skill and determination increased his string of victories.\r\n\r\nIn 1966, Hook won the 1,000-metre and 10,000-metre North American titles. He won again the following year, 1967, in the 1,000 metre. It was in 1968 that Hook not only went to the Olympics and placed 9th, but he also won the North American 1,000 and 10,000-metre titles once again. In 1969, he was the Canadian 1,000-metre champion, but did not compete at the North American event. In the 1970's Hook travelled to Hungary and Denmark for training and competition in spite of added responsibilities of home, work and studies. Hook retired while still able to hold his own with the best in his field and was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1982.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4211","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EClarence \"Coot\" MacLean\u003C/b\u003E was born in Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. As a child, MacLean played for the renowned 1929-1930 Caledonia Rugby Team; a team that became the Maritime Provincial Champions and the undefeated Champions of Eastern Canada. This was Caledonia's greatest rugby team, and Hall of Famers \u003Cb\u003EAlex MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003ESandy McMullin\u003C/b\u003E were two of MacLean's teammates.\r\n\r\n\r\nMacLean went on to star on several other senior rugby and hockey teams, and was noted for his quick and aggressive style of play in both sports. Unfortunately, MacLean was killed in the line of duty while stationed in Italy during World War II.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4061","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EClarence \"Flash\" Demont\u003C/b\u003E was born August 9, 1893 in Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. He has had many accomplishments throughout his career and is the definition of a true natural athlete.\r\n\r\nDemont was one of the top sprinters in Canada from 1910-1915 and, in 1913, was named the fastest Canadian to run the 100-yard dash with a time of 9.6 seconds.\r\n\r\nDemont was also an exceptional baseball player. An outfielder for the original Sydney professional league team, he was just as good as, if not better than, the American imports who later played in the major leagues. Demont was his team's leading base stealer and was the fastest man in the league on the bases and in the outfield.\r\n\r\nDemont was a rugged defenceman in the Cape Breton Hockey League and was also the local amateur welterweight wrestling champion. He wrestled Don MacDonald, the World middleweight champion, to a draw at the Cape Breton Exhibition Grounds.\r\n\r\nAfter he retired as an athlete, Demont became an outstanding coach and executive. He passed away in 1959 and is an original member of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4147","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EClarence Johnson\u003C/b\u003E was responsible for the organization of much sport activity in his native Truro from the early 1940s through the early 1970s.\r\n\r\nHe managed the 1946 Truro Bearcats senior baseball champions, organized all baseball activities in Truro from 1943 to 1956, was active in the building of Colchester Legion Stadium, helped organize the Truro Minor Hockey Association in 1945, and was active in hockey management in the town from 1937 through 1954.\r\n\r\nHe also contributed his administrative ability to curling, golf, and the construction of the Centennial Swimming Pool.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4377","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ECliff Roach\u003C/b\u003E was a high scoring centre from Sydney who led the scoring of almost every team and league for which he played. Roach's name has been synonymous with excellence, beginning with being a Cape Breton Junior champion with the Sydney Mines Yazers in 1939-40, through to being part of the Sydney Millionaires in the early 1950s.\r\n\r\n\r\nRoach has been inducted into the Sport Hall of Fame twice throughout his career. He was first inducted in 1980 with the Truro Bearcats, the 1946 baseball team that he led in playoff batting, as well as in 2000 with The Sydney Millionaires of 1948-49, who he led in playoff scoring. Roach was the first Sydney player of his era to sign a pro contract, joining the Providence Reds of the AHL in 1946-47. He then coached the Sydney Millionaires from 1951 through 1953 before becoming a scout for the Montreal Canadiens for whom he worked until 1958.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4322","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EClifford (Cliff) Shand\u003C/b\u003E of Windsor, Nova Scotia, was the bicycle champion of the province in the late 1800s. In September 1889, at a W.A.A.C. meet, Shand won the one-mile bicycle event quite handily. He passed his closest opponent at the half-mile mark and then slowed down to cruise to an easy finish.\r\n\r\nIn the summer of 1891, Shand imported a Raleigh pneumatic safety bicycle from England and announced that he intended to ride it in the Halifax Wanderers Amateur Athletic Club Sports Bicycling Races. Shand defeated heavily favoured Richard Archibald by 35 yards and lowered the maritime Mile Record to 3 minutes, 1 and 5/8 seconds. Shand's performance was so remarkable that no one turned out to challenge him in the Maritime Amateur Athletic Association Race one month later.\r\n\r\nShand became the Chief Counsel of the Maritime District of the Canadian Wheelmen's Association in 1893. He also joined the Century Road Club\u0006 a club that gave a special bar to riders who completed a hundred miles in a specific time.\r\n\r\nIn 1900, at the age of 37, Shand set a new record of 7 hours 9 minutes on the sandy roads between Windsor and Kingston.\r\n\r\nAfter retiring from active competition, Shand stayed very active in sport and was known as the \"Father of Sport\" in Windsor. In 1926, he provided the funds to establish the Clifford Shand Chair in Physical Education at Acadia University. His home, which overlooks the Avon River in Windsor, was donated to the Province of Nova Scotia by his daughter, Gwendolyn.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4112","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EClyde Gray\u003C/b\u003E of Three Mile Plain defied the odds and through the nurturing of his talents became one of the world's best boxers. His career started in 1968 and for the next 12 years Gray carved out a 69-10 record. Gray was never ranked lower than seventh amongst the world welterweights from 1972-1978 and while moving through the ranks Gray received three world title bouts.\r\n\r\n\r\nHis fans will argue that it was cuts that prevented Gray from becoming the world champion. After his last title shot in 1977, Gray prepared for his 1980 retirement. He stepped down with both Canadian and Commonwealth titles in hand and moved immediately into sports administration. Clyde Gray was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1983.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4383","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EClyde Roy\u003C/b\u003E was an outstanding pitcher from Westville, Pictou Co. He played with the Stellarton Albions, the Westville Miners, the Halifax Shipyards of the Nova Scotia Senior Baseball League and the Truro Bearcats of the Halifax &amp; District League from 1934 to 1949.\r\n\r\nRoy went on to play in the Quebec-New York League in 1947 and 1948 before signing a contract with the Brooklyn Dodgers affiliate, Memphis Chicks. It was an injury to his arm that cut his pro aspirations short. In 1944, a noted sport journalist and Hall-of-Famer \u003Cb\u003EAce Foley\u003C/b\u003E wrote, \u201cClyde Roy is one of the greatest pitchers Nova Scotia has produced in the last ten years.\u201d\r\n\r\nClyde passed away on December 20th, 2009.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4510","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EColin White\u003C/b\u003E is known as a physical stay-at-home defencemen who enjoyed a 15-season professional hockey career, including 12 seasons with the National Hockey League's New Jersey Devils.\r\n\r\nBorn on December 12, 1977 in New Glasgow, N.S., White worked at his dream, and one day he was one of three Pictou County hockey players on a very good team that came so close to winning the 1993 Atlantic major bantam hockey championship in O'Leary, P.E.I.\r\n\r\nWhite's fortunes included playing for the Weeks Major Midgets before he joined the Hull Olympiques in 1994. In his last season with the Olympiques in 1996-97, White helped them to a Memorial Cup championship.\r\n\r\nThe Devils drafted him 49th overall in 1996 and he toiled with their American Hockey League farm team in Albany, N.Y., the River Rats. In his third season with the team, White recorded five goals and 21 assists for 26 points in 52 games before joining the big club that was on its way to winning the Stanley Cup in 2000.\r\n\r\nWhite fit in almost instantly. He scored two goals in 21 games down the stretch for the Devils and added a goal and five assists in 23 playoff games.\r\n\r\nWhite had a rare achievement in that he was a member of a Stanley Cup-winning team who had played so few games in 2000 that he was officially an NHL rookie in 2000-01. As a result, and due to his high quality of play, he was named to the NHL all-rookie team that season.\r\n\r\nWhite earned his 
1421second Stanley Cup ring with the Devils in 2003. After age and injuries began to intrude on White's career, he signed a one-year pact with the San Jose Sharks for the 2011-12 season and later retired.\r\n\r\nOn several levels, White was an impact player. In contrast to his relatively low offensive numbers in the NHL, White collected three goals and 12 assists for 15 points in 14 playoff games for the Olympiques on their way to the Memorial Cup in 1997.\r\n\r\nAs a full-time player during his last two seasons with the Olympiques, White averaged 300 minutes in penalties. He averaged 250 penalty minutes in two full seasons with the River Rats.\r\n\r\nWhite established himself early with the Devils as someone to be reckoned with in physical battles. He averaged more than 100 minutes in penalties in his first two seasons and slightly below that in each of the next three seasons.\r\n\r\nOne of White's later rewards was to have his jersey retired by the Olympiques - the fifth alumnus with the team so honoured.\r\n\r\nWhite has held the Devils organization and the area where he and his family live in high regard and he has been rewarded once more by joining the Devils alumni association.\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003EBio courtesy of Steve Goodwin\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4280","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ECon Olson\u003C/b\u003E was born in Sydney, Nova Scotia. During his twelve-year running career, he represented Cape Breton in every kind of running event from three miles to the standard twenty-six-mile marathon.\r\n\r\n\r\nOlson began racing in 1926 and established many big wins and records. He was the Cape Breton Champion for six consecutive years (1930 to 1936) in the three-mile distance and four consecutive years (1932 to 1937) in the five-mile distance. His five-mile race time was 25.17.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn the longer races, he won the Cape Breton Ten-Mile Championship four times, and was the winner of the Cape Breton Marathon three out of the four times he entered it. Con competed in the Halifax Modified Marathon, placing first in 1936 and second in 1937. He also ran in the Boston Marathon twice, with a 19th-place finish in the 1931 Marathon, and a 36th-place showing in the 1936 Marathon.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe ran 208 races in total, winning 189 of them. The day after the official opening of the Canso Causeway, Con ran across the causeway from Cape Breton to mainland Nova Scotia.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4339","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EDave Thompson\u003C/b\u003E was from Westville, Nova Scotia and was one of the town's most outstanding baseball pitchers. He faithfully played for Westville teams and in 1924 his Pictou County team defeated the Springhill Fencebusters in the Nova Scotia Senior Baseball Finals. Thompson pitched brilliantly and was the series winning pitcher. (In the previous season against the same Fencebuster team, Thompson 
1421was the winning pitcher in a key playoff game that sent the series into a tie-breaking game.)\r\n\r\n\r\nThompson's talent caught the eye of the New York Giants, and in the early 1920's was asked to try out for the team. Thompson, however, retained his amateur status. He is an original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4407","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EDavid \u201cDucky\u201d Webber\u003C/b\u003E has had an exceptional golf career that has spanned over 35 years and still continues to impress. So far Webber has claimed two Nova Scotia Amateur titles, two Nova Scotia Mid-Amateur titles, several Nova Scotia Golfer of the Year awards, and that is just provincially. On the national scene, \u201cDucky\u201d has captured two Individual Canadian Championships including the 2004 Canadian Senior Title. That same year, he also led the Nova Scotia Senior Team to their first ever Canadian Team Title.\r\n\r\n\r\nPerhaps his most exciting victory came internationally in 1975. Webber placed in the top ten at the Canadian Amateurs and earned himself a spot on the Canadian team to play in the Commonwealth Team Matches in South Africa. The Canadian team won the championship playing against highly skilled teams including Great Britain, with the renowned Nick Faldo. Webber delivered the win through a tough match that was on the final day of the tournament. David \u201cDucky\u201d Webber's career has boasted many wins, and will most likely include many more in the future.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4047","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EDavid Crabbe\u003C/b\u003E was a natural athlete with speed and grace. He was a star football and basketball player at Queen Elizabeth High School (QEH) in Halifax, Nova Scotia. He saw plenty of floor time on the QEH basketball team and with his team went on to win the Canadian Juvenile Championship. His coach saw the potential in Crabbe early on and knew he would excel at a higher level, particularly with football.\r\n\r\n\r\nCrabbe went on to play for Kent State University for four years, where he was drafted by the Ottawa Rough Riders. His duration with the Rough Riders was cut before the end of his first training camp. Crabbe was then claimed on waivers by the Calgary Stampeders and played with them for four years, winning a Grey Cup with them in 1971.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhile injuries are what caused his career to be cut short, Crabbe had the insight while in Calgary to start a career in the oil business. David Crabbe was elected to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1996.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4069","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EDavid Downey\u003C/b\u003E, born in Halifax, Nova Scotia is an all-around athlete in softball, basketball, volleyball, baseball, track, and swimming.\r\n\r\n\r\nBoxing came naturally to Downey as he grew up in a family of boxers. His five older brothers all tried boxing with three of them going on to fight professionally. He had a natural style and knocked out Kenny Chinn in the second round of his first pro fight in 1957.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1967, Downey won his first Canadian MiddleWeight Championship and retained it until August 1970 when he lost to Gary Broughton. Four months later, Downey regained his title in a rematch with Broughton. Downey remained the champion over the next five years with three successful defences. He lost the championship to Lawrence Hafey in 1975 and retired in 1978.\r\n\r\n\r\nDowney's record in boxing over his 20-year career was 38-4-2. He was elected to the Canadian Boxing Hall of Fame in 1976.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4493","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EDavid Kikuchi\u003C/b\u003E is an Olympian, a Canadian Champion, a level-headed competitor and one of the most dedicated athletes you'll ever meet. Kikuchi's dedication to mastering gymnastics brought him to the gym year-round, five days a week, four hours a day for over twenty years of training during his competitive career. His unbeatable work ethic certainly paid off.\r\n\r\nDespite the fact that Kikuchi's parents, Tak and Mary (\u003Cb\u003ETak Kikuchi\u003C/b\u003E is already inducted in the Hall of Fame as a gymnastics builder), say that David did not start out as a natural gymnast when he was a kid, David competed at his first World Championships in 2001 and earned the top Canadian score on the rings to help put his team in an impressive 12th place.\r\n\r\nTen years before those World Championships, Kikuchi began competing in age groups at the Canadian Championships, and by 1996 he was competing internationally and had first- and second-place all-around finishes in t
1421wo invitational tournaments overseas.\r\n\r\n2001 was Kikuchi's breakthrough year when, in addition to finishing with excellent results at the World Championships, he also took home gold for rings at the Canadian Championships. He was known in Canada as \"The Lord of the Rings.\" He gave an even stronger performance at the national competition the following year, claiming silver for All-Around. He also brought home two silver medals (team and parallel bars) from the Commonwealth Games.\r\n\r\n2003 was a crucial year for Olympic qualification, and Kikuchi upped his game once again to ensure that he would compete at the 2004 Games in Athens. He ranked an impressive 20th at the World Championships\u0006 the highest ranking for any Canadian gymnast and a significant achievement among 323 total competitors. Kikuchi delivered exceptional performances on the pommel horse and rings and competed strongly in all six events, which also made him an important asset for securing Team Canada's place in Athens.\r\n\r\nTrusted to give a strong opening performance for the team, Kikuchi continued to make things easy for the team at his first Olympic appearance, competing in five of the six events and earning the highest scores for Canada in three of those five apparatus. He also performed well at the Canadian Championships, claiming two gold medals in individual events and a silver for All-Around.\r\nWith his trademark calm and consistent style of competition, Kikuchi broke into the first-place All-Around spot at the Canadian Championships in 2006, rounding out his win with two more gold medals in rings and high bar. He also helped Team Canada take home the gold at the Commonwealth Games that year and earn the team's highest ever World Championships finish of sixth place.\r\n\r\nIn 2007, Kikuchi defended his place at the top of the podium at the Canadian Championships, giving him a back-to-back Senior National title. He also reclaimed 20th place at the World Championships even though he had to step in last minute for two of the events due to injured teammates. These results put Kikuchi back at the Olympics for the 2008 Games in Beijing before he retired from the national team.\r\n\r\nHe has since turned to coaching and most recently travelled to the Pan American games and World Championships with Ellie Black, who he also coached with the rest of the women's team at the 2012 Olympics. He can be found most days challenging a new generation of gymnasts at the Alta Gymnastics Club, where his wife (and fellow Olympic gymnast) Crystal and their two children also spend a lot of their time.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4298","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EDavid Piers\u003C/b\u003E of Truro, Nova Scotia was known as the King of Clay. He reigned the court from the early 1950's to the late 1960's and is one of the finest tennis players Nova Scotia has produced.\r\n\r\n\r\nPiers' impressive accomplishments include, 58 Nova Scotia Open crowns, 46 New Brunswick Open titles, and 21 Prince Edward Island championships. He was a member of Team Nova Scotia and was one of the National Under 18 champions in 1951. Piers was ranked the number one Under 18 player in 1958 and was also ranked tenth in open competition in 1956 and 1957. David Piers was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1988.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4060","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EDelmore William \"Buddy\" Daye\u003C/b\u003E was born in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, but built his outstanding boxing reputation in Halifax rings. Urged to fight due to the absence of another opponent, his talent and skill brought him a moment of glory.\r\n\r\nThe high point of his career occurred on June 30, 1964, when he won the Canadian super featherweight championship from Jackie \"Kid\" Carter in a 12-round bout. Daye defeated Carter at the Halifax Forum in front of 5,000 fans. He held the title for the next 18 months.\r\n\r\nDaye went on to become the first African Nova Scotian Sergeant-at-Arms for the Nova Scotia House of Assembly.\r\n\r\nDaye passed away on August 31st, 1995.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4037","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EDempsey Chisholm\u003C/b\u003E was born on October 5, 1899 in Antigonish County, Nova Scotia. Chisholm attended St. Francis Xavier University from 1922 to 1927, and during that time competed in track and field events. He was considered \u201c a natural athlete\u201d who had an \u201cinnate athletic ability.\u201d Chisholm became the Canadian champion in 1925 in the 440-yard dash and the 16-lb. hammer throw at the Dominion Championships in Halifax as well as placing second in the 220-yard dash.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1927, Chisholm won the Canadian championship, for the second time, in the hammer throw with a toss of 139.5 feet and also in the 440-yard dash. Chisolm had been chosen to represent Canada at the next Olympics but he declined the offer as he wanted to start his seminary studies. In 1931, he graduated and was ordained from St. Augustine's Seminary.\r\n\r\n\r\nAfter his retirement from competition, Chisholm went on to promote boxing bouts and build a playground on High Street. He also provided an outdoor rink for St. John's Academy for students wanting to play hockey and rugby. Rev. Chisholm passed away on December 10, 1964, in St. Martha's Hospital, Antigonish.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3992","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EDon Bauld\u003C/b\u003E was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia on June 14, 1914. He was an athlete who excelled in many sports. In the 1940's, there was no better male player in racquet sport in Nova Scotia than Don Bauld. From 1934 to 1951, he was a ten-time Halifax County tennis champ, a five-time Nova Scotia champ, and he won the Eastern Canadian title twice. Bauld also won four Maritime Badminton singles from 1947 to 1951.\r\n\r\nIn 1949 Bauld held the number one spot in Nova Scotia while being ranked fifth in all of Canada for men's tennis. In addition to his individual achievements, Bauld also played mixed and men's doubles. Teamed with his brother Gordon, they became provincial men's doubles champions six times between 1936 and 1951. During the same period, he also claimed five Maritime Badminton doubles championships with three different partners.\r\n\r\nOther Competitions: - 1945 Ottawa City &amp; District singles champ - 1959 Senior Open, men's singles tennis champ in Bermuda - 1959 and 1964 Nova Scotia men's singles tennis champ.\r\n\r\nDon Bauld was also well known for his all-around athletic abilities in rugby, basketball, and curling. He was on winning teams on many occasions.\r\n\r\nRugby: - Played the flying half position, fastest position on teams, for the Wanderers A.A.C. from 1935-1939. Won the Nova Scotia championship twice.\r\n\r\nBasketball: - Captain on several teams - Played for Dalhousie Tigers and won the Maritime championship in 1933 - Played for Dalhousie Grads and won the Provincial Crown in 1935 - Played for the Wanderers A.A.C. - Bauld was on five consecutive city basketball championship teams, each time on a different team (The Wanderers A.A.C. was one of them).\r\n\r\nCurling: - Skipper of many winning rinks - Represented Nova Scotia at the 1958 Canadian Brier with High Spencer, Alan Cole and D'arcy Sullivan. Mr. Bauld was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1980. On July 4, 1996, Don Bauld passed away.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4436","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EDon Brien\u003C/b\u003E is a lifelong athlete whose achievements in the sport of kayaking are recognized both nationally and internationally. His career began in 1975 at the Banook Canoe Club in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. That's when he decided to join his brother Alvin, who became Don's mentor in the sport.\r\n\r\nSuccess came quickly for Don as he became a National Champion, received gold at the Canada Games, and was the North American K-1 Champion. He was named to the National team in 1977 (a position he would hold for twelve years). Two years later, in 1980, Don and Alvin made the Olympic team, but unfortunately, the Canadian Government boycotted the Games.\r\n\r\nSadly, Alvin passed away in 1982, but Don used this to his advantage by looking to Alvin for strength as his internal training companion.\r\n\r\nThroughout his career, Don has won 20 Canadian Paddling Championships: K-1, K-2, and K-4, at the juvenile, junior and senior levels. Internationally, Don represented Canada every year from 1982-1989. Between 1983 and 1987 he was ranked in the top five in the world in K-2 and K-4 events, and was part of the Olympic team in 1984 and 1988. In 1985 Don and Colin Shaw won a bronze at the world championships in the K-2 1,000 metre. It was in 2007 that Don returned to the water to train after being invited to the World Dragon Boat Championships, where his team won gold at the event in Australia.\r\n\r\nAfter his retirement from kayaking, he used his talent and dedication from years of competition to become an orthopaedic surgeon. Along with all of Don's success he continues to remain involved in the community and his family life.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4125","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EDon Henderson\u003C/b\u003E, the patriarch of Brookfield sport, probably spent more time developing all areas of athletic endeavour in Colchester County than with his family and business. No one gave more time to softball and hockey than Don Henderson.\r\n\r\nHenderson was a long-time executive member of the Nova Scotia Softball Association as a regional representative; he was responsible for the sponsorship of many fine teams in the Brookfield area. He did not relax in the winter when the ball equipment was packed away because he contributed just as much to hockey. To commemorate his contribution, the Sportsplex in Brookfield is fittingly named after this great sport builder.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4465","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EDon Koharski\u00a0\u003C/b\u003Ecompleted a 32-year on-ice NHL career\u00a0and has been one of the top officials in the National Hockey League, refereeing over 1,500 NHL games. He has had the honour of refereeing 1,506 regular-season games, 235 playoff games, 11 Stanley Cup finals, Canada Cup finals in 1987 and 1991, and NHL All-Star games in 1992 and 2000.\r\n\r\nIn 1996, Koharski was recognized for refereeing his 1,000th NHL game, and in 2006, he was honoured for his 1,500th game. He is currently the NHL's second most senior official behind referee Kerry Fraser. This past year, Koharski was invited to be the Honorary Referee-In-Chief of the World Indoor Lacrosse Championships held here in Halifax.\r\n\r\nNot only has he made it to the big leagues, but, through his hockey official training camps, he has allowed at least three others to reach the NHL along with him. With his leadership and knowledge of hockey, he has influenced those he has taught and all others who strive to officiate in the NHL.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003EAnnual Program\u003C/strong\u003E\r\n\r\nBased on our common understanding, the term \"trail blazer\" describes an innovative leader in his or her chosen field; a pioneer\u2014someone who through hard work, pluck and determination shows others the way. These people usually have a gift that enables them to lead by example.\r\n\r\nIf you look closely, you will see that throughout Nova Scotia's rich sport history, many athletes, coaches and builders have blazed memorable trails.\r\n\r\nNancy Garapick did it on the Olympic podium. Al MacInnis did it while patrolling the blue lines of National Hockey League arenas across North America. Colleen Jones and Sidney Crosby continue to do it in curling and hockey respectively.\r\n\r\nSo does Don Koharski, a Dartmouth native who has been blazing his own incredible trail for three decades.\r\n\r\nFlash back to the year 1975. This was a time when professional hockey's spotlight rarely shone east of Montreal. But Koharksi, just nineteen years old, caught a break and landed a job as a linesman in the now-defunct World Hockey Association. Within two years, he was performing the same duties full time in the NHL. Three years later he became a full-time NHL referee.\r\n\r\nFast forward to 2007, and the name Don Koharski is now iconic and symbolic for officiating excellence in the NHL. Since 1980, Koharski has worked more than 1,500 NHL regular season games, 235 playoff games, 11 Stanley Cup finals, two Canada Cups and two NHL All Star Games.\r\n\r\nA first ballot cinch to one day be enshrined into the Hockey Hall of Fame in Toronto, \"Koho\", as his friends call him, has never forgotten his roots. He returns every summer and runs officiating clinics for young Nova Scotians who perhaps hope to blaze a trail similar to his.\r\n\r\nKoharski has also proven himself to be an on-ice leader during the post-lockout era, when new rules were introduced in an attempt to make the NHL product more exciting and attractive. For new rules to be successfully implemented, NHL officials need to be at their best, committed to excellence at all times. In this area especially, Koharski's stewardship has been a crucial and perhaps overlooked ingredient that has helped the league enjoy immeasurable growth across the continent in recent years.\r\n\r\nI had the pleasure and honour to call Don Koharski on the telep
1421hone last spring to inform him of his upcoming induction into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame. As a young-at-heart sports fan, I was thrilled to have the opportunity to place such a call. But as a proud Nova Scotian, I was moved by the humility and emotion displayed by this great man.\r\n\r\nIn his words, he was \"humbled and honoured and trying hard not to get all teary-eyed.\"\r\n\r\nTo distill it into simple terms, it was a hall of fame reaction by a trail blazer who loves Nova Scotia, loves the game of hockey and has worked for thirty years to earn this enshrinement.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EAnnual Program Courtesy of Paul Hollingsworth\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4035","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EDonald \"Chick\" Charlton\u003C/b\u003E excelled in both hockey and baseball. He was a member of the Halifax Jr. Canadians and won the Maritime championship in 1941-42. Charlton was a fixture on the Moncton Hawks and captured the Maritime Senior Hockey Championship in 1946-47.\r\n\r\nHe was an All-star member of the Halifax Arrows that won the H&amp;D League championship, a member of the Nova Scotia Senior Baseball Championship and the Maritime Senior Baseball Championship in 1947. He was also a member of the Halifax Capitals which won the H&amp;D League, Nova Scotia and Maritime titles in 1948.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4371","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EDonald MacVicar\u003C/b\u003E, of Donkin, Nova Scotia was a powerlifter that has held 38 Canadian records. He was a four-time Canadian champion and a World Cup silver medallist, twice, first in 1980 in Santa Clara, California and again in 1981 in London, England. He was a bronze medalist at the 1983 World Championship in Gothenburg Sweden.\r\n\r\n\r\nMacVicar was a North American Champion in 1979 and 1980 and placed in the top ten in 3 other international events. He was an Ontario Champion 5 times as well as a 4-time Eastern Canadian Champion. MacVicar was referred to as the strongest man in Canada in 1982 and in his classification of 52 kilos he has the ability to lift 10 times his body weight.\r\n\r\n\r\nHis Canadian records include in the 114-lbs. category: Squat 451 lbs. Bench press 292 lbs., and total lift weight of 1,118 lbs. In the 123 lbs. c
1421ategory his records are: Squat 485lbs., Bench press 297 lbs., and a total lift weight of 1,218 lbs. In most instances he was beating Canadian records that he was currently already holding.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4403","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EDonnie MacIsaac\u003C/b\u003E was involved with sports for 45 years: 30 of those in broadcasting with CJFX radio in Antigonish, and CJCB radio and television in Sydney. He began as a sport reporter and hockey play-by-play man with CJFX while he was a student at St. Francis Xavier University in 1948. In 1950, he became sports and news director at CJCB radio. He held both of those positions, while also being the sports director for CJCB television, until 1977, when he switched gears to be communications officer with DEVCO.\r\n\r\nHe did, however, remain involved with sport through a multitude of positions: a member of the initial board of governors for the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1977, a member of the Nova Scotia Boxing Authority, vice-president of the Nova Scotia Amateur Baseball Association, and the information officer for the 1987 Canada Winter Games held in Cape Breton.\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003EAnnual Program\u003C/strong\u003E\r\n\r\nTo most athletes and sports fans in Cape Breton and eastern Nova Scotia, the sports world of the 1950s and 60s was Donnie Maclsaac, as his name was synonymous with radio and television sports broadcasting.\r\n\r\nDonnie continued his broadcasting career with CJCB in Sydney in 1950, after a short time with CJFX in Antigonish. Donnie would be eventually credited 
1421with pioneering news and sports information gathering in Cape Breton.\r\n\r\nMost athletes who played sports felt Donnie was not only a reporter but also a friend.\r\n\r\n\"He would come in the dressing room after the game and he knew everyone by name,\" said Elmer 'Porky' MacMullen who was a member of a number of great Glace Bay hockey teams of the 50s and 60s. \"He was a fine guy and a great radio man.\"\r\n\r\n'Big Jim' MacLean of Sydney said Donnie's broadcasts were like Cape Breton had its own version of Hockey Night in Canada.\r\n\r\n\"When we would play on the road, whether in Amherst or one of the other places which had teams, it was great having Donnie with us,\" said MacLean. \"Everyone would be tuned in. He was great for the community.\"\r\n\r\nDr. Carl 'Bucky' Buchanan, who was the athletic director of Xavier Junior College, and eventually University College of Cape Breton, said Donnie meant a lot to the entire Cape Breton sports scene.\r\n\r\n\"When we had the junior team at Xavier Junior, Donnie broadcast our championship series with New Glasgow Bombers,\" said Buchanan.\u00a0 \"It seemed he was always there, and, aside from play by play and reporting, he was really involved. Even when we had the Canada Games here in 1987, he was in charge of our media centre. He was great for sports and the community.\"\r\n\r\nDonnie was a founding member of the Cape Breton Metros Hockey Association, a community-based volunteer group that sponsored the Cape Breton Metros junior hockey team and the sponsoring group of the Metro Hockey tournament, the premier invitational high school hockey tournament in eastern Canada.\r\n\r\nAs a radio reporter who joined Donnie at CJCB, and took over from him after he moved on to the Cape Breton Development Corporation, his shoes were big ones to fill. But while working with him, he was only too willing to pass on his wisdom and philosophies on covering sports and how to handle people. When I learned that Donnie was being inducted into the Cape\r\n\r\nBreton and Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in the same year, I was happy for him and for 'Francie' and the rest of the family.\r\n\r\nI am proud to be able to say I worked with Donnie. He was a good friend.\r\n\r\nDonnie MacIsaac passed away in 1989.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EAnnual Program Courtesy of Dave LeBlanc\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4132","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EDorothy Holmes\u003C/b\u003E dominated the provincial and Maritime golf scene for five years in the early 1930's. She was the four-time runner up for the Nova Scotia Golf Championship and a twice (1929 and 1934) winner of the Maritime Ladies Golf title. Holmes was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.\r\n\r\nDorothy passed away in October 1987.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4107","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EDoug Grant\u003C/b\u003E had the badminton world buzzing with the talk of his play throughout the 1930's and 1940's. He won three Canadian singles championships in 1933, 1934, and 1936. Grant became the first person in the country to be a three-time champion. In 1945 he won the world professional title and again in 1946. Doug Grant was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4337","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EDoug Sulliman\u003C/b\u003E spent many hours on the backyard rink his father maintained in his hometown of Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. Hockey was the dominant sport in industrial Cape Breton and the young Sulliman had influences such as former NHL players Paul Andrea and Leo Amadio.\r\n\r\nSulliman was 16 years old when he was scouted and drafted by the Kitchener Rangers coach Mac MacLean. He impressively collected 88 goals and 204 points in his two years with Kitchener before being the 13th overall draft pick by the New York Rangers in 1979. Sulliman scored 160 goals and 328 points throughout the 631 NHL games he played with the New York Rangers, New Jersey Devils, Hartford Whalers and Philadelphia Flyers.\r\n\r\nHe retired in 1990 due to the damage it was causing to his right knee. During his time with the Devils, Sulliman was nominated for the Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy for perseverance, sportsmanship, and dedication. Doug Sulliman was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1993.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4244","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EDouglas \"Dugger\" McNeil\u003C/b\u003E was proficient in a variety of sports, notably baseball, football, and water sports, but it was hockey where he excelled most of all. He went on to become one of Canada's finest amateur defencemen. McNeil was a pivotal member of the outstanding Saint Mary's junior team that seriously challenged for the Memorial Cup over a four-year period in the 1940's.\r\n\r\nMcNeil joined the Montreal Canadiens organization where he played for several years with the Montreal Royals of the Quebec Senior Hockey League, one of the top North American circuits and a stomping ground for future NHL players. He came home to Halifax in 1952 to play with the Halifax Atlantics and successfully led them to the Alexander Cup.\r\n\r\nAfter retiring as a player he coached the Halifax Blazers of the Metro-Valley Junior Hockey League. Douglas \"Dugger\" McNeil was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1988.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4208","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EDuncan Big Train MacIntyre\u003C/b\u003E of Sydney, Nova Scotia, was a winger whose on-ice talents won him recognition as a premier player in provincial hockey circles. He was one of the greatest hockey players in the history of St. Francis Xavier University, leading them to many championships during his stay at the school.\r\n\r\nMacIntyre also played senior hockey with the Antigonish Bulldogs of the APC (Antigonish-Pictou-Colchester) League before moving on to be a standout with the Sydney Millionaires in the Cape Breton Senior and Maritime Major Leagues. His play with the Millionaires attracted the top talent scouts from across the region and the country. He had tryouts with both the Detroit Red Wings and the Montreal Canadiens. Duncan MacIntyre was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1996.\r\n\r\nDuncan passed away on June 11th, 2014.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4100","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EDuncan Gillis\u003C/b\u003E was born in 1881 in Port Hood, Cape Breton. He moved to Vancouver when he was 19 years old and joined the Vancouver Police Department. In his off-duty hours, he took up the hammer throw. Gillis excelled at this event so much that prior to the 1912 Olympics he defeated the great American Jim Thorpe.\r\n\r\nAt the 1912 Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden, Gillis captured the silver medal for the 16-pound hammer throw event. After the Olympics, he took up wrestling and became the Amateur Heavyweight Champion of Canada in 1913. British Columbia has adopted Duncan Gillis as their own stating that he was the first British Columbian to win an Olympic medal and posthumously elected him to the B.C. Sport Hall of Fame in 1967.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4073","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EEdna Duncanson\u003C/b\u003E was born in Avonport, Nova Scotia in July of 1916. She exhibited her athletic prowess at an early age with a desire to excel in all sports. As few female teams existed at the time, she performed on the mens teams and never appeared out of place.\r\n\r\nFollowing several years of stardom on local softball and baseball teams, Duncanson departed for New York where she attracted the attention for her skills. She was asked to tryout with the famous New York Bloomer Girls as a pitcher and third baseman. After the tryout, she was immediately signed and told to report for a game in Trenton, New Jersey. She spent the next year travelling with the team, but unfortunately, the team disbanded in 1935 and returned temporarily to Nova Scotia. In 1936 she returned to the United States for two seasons with the semi-pro basketball team, the Staten Island Shamrocks. Edna Duncanson was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1996.\r\n\r\nEdna passed away on November 4th, 2006.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4050","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EEdwin Crowell\u003C/b\u003E was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia in 1925. He took up golf at the age of 12 at the Liverpool Golf Club in Queens County. His father did not have anyone to play golf with so he brought Crowell along and taught him the game. He was later influenced by \"Kas\" Zabowski, a golf pro at Ashburn who instilled in Crowell that there is not a golf shot that can not be played. Between 1946 and 1956 Crowell would capture 20-club, invitational, and Maritime golfing titles.\r\n\r\n\r\nBy 1948 the Royal Canadian Golf Association rated him as the fifteenth top amateur in the country. His final victory came in 1988 at Digby Pines where he won his second Maritime Seniors' Golf Championship, fifty years after his first Nova Scotia amateur title. Eddie Crowell was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1997.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4045","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EElisabeth (Lib) Connor\u003C/b\u003E had a remarkable golfing career that extended over a period of 50 years. She was a highly skilled and durable player who was ranked either at, or near, the top of all competitions for the duration of her career. She attained the highest levels of achievement in ladies golf and set standards of deportment that inspired her colleagues to look to Lib Connor as the perfect example of how to conduct oneself on and off the golf course.\r\n\r\n\r\nAs a member of Ashburn Golf Club in Halifax, Nova Scotia, her first provincial award came in 1938 when she was runner-up in the Nova Scotia Ladies Championship. By 1948, Connor's game had escalated to the point where she was named as one of the top five female golfers in Canada. She was the Nova Scotia champion in 1950 and placed second five times before 1973. Connor added two Maritime championships and finished second on another occasion.\r\n\r\n\r\nShe was a four-time member of the Nova Scotia team at the Maritime Championships and a nine-time team member of the Nova Scotia Amateur team. In total, Connor represented Nova Scotia 19 times on both the provincial and Maritime teams at the Canadian Ladies Golf Championship. Elisabeth Connor was elected to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1993.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4261","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EErnie Mosher\u003C/b\u003E was born in Windsor, Nova Scotia in 1904. An intelligent and quick centre, Ernie helped lead the Windsor Senior Hockey Team to the first Nova Scotia Senior Hockey Championship in 1922. With the aid of Mosher, his team were second-time champions in 1923. In 1924, Mosher played one season for the Boston Maples in the U.S.H.L, but returned to his Windsor team the following year.\r\n\r\n\r\nMosher began playing his first of four consecutive seasons with the Kentville Wildcats in 1927. He quickly tied for the E.H.L scoring title and was a part of one of the most famous forward lines in hockey history, the KMK line. (His fellow linemates were George and Waldo Kennedy.) Ernie went on to play one season with the Fredericton Millionaires of the New Brunswick Senior League, before signing with the Halifax Wolverines of the newly-established Big Four Maritime Senior Hockey League.\r\n\r\n\r\nThe League's first year was in 1933 and Mosher was one of the first players to sign with them. Ernie Mosher is the only Valley native to have his name on the Allan Cup and was said to have \u201cbrought a combination of dazzling speed and brains to hockey and possessed all the great qualities of a good player.\u201d Ernie Mosher is an original member of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4378","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EFabian Joseph\u003C/b\u003E, a Sydney native, spent most of his hockey career playing for Canadian national teams. He won silver medals with the Olympic teams of 1992 and 1994 after being drafted in the 6th round by Toronto in 1984. Joseph passed on Toronto's offer so he could join the Olympic program under Dave King.\r\n\r\nThe centreman signed as a free agent with Edmonton in 1987 and played two years with their American Hockey League farm team in Halifax and then Cape Breton. He was both captain and MVP in 1988 and 1989.\r\n\r\nAfter his Olympic experience, Joseph played for Milwaukee in the IHL and coached there. He joined Saint Mary's University as the assistant coach in 1999, assisted the Halifax Mooseheads later the same year, and was selected to head the Dalhousie Tigers program in 2000- winning AUS Coach of the Year Honours in 2001.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4174","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EFerguson \"Fergie\" Little\u003C/b\u003E was born in October 1890 in Halifax, Nova Scotia. He spent a lifetime successfully combining academics and athletics. He was educated at LeMarchant School and the Halifax County Academy before going on to Dalhousie University- where he earned his medical degree in 1914. Little practiced medicine in Halifax for 38 years.\r\n\r\nWhile at Dalhousie, Little was the captain of the football team, as well as a member of the hockey team. After graduating, he went on to become one of the finest English rugby players of his time and was a stellar player with the Wanderers team. Not content with just three sports, Fergie Little was also an excellent curler, as well as a strong oarsman with many of the North West Arm Rowing Club crews. Little also found the time to enjoy fishing and hunting.\r\n\r\nLittle's interest in sports was so strong that he could be counted on as a regular spectator at all the major athletic events that took place in the city. Fergie Little passed away at his home in December 1957, but is remembered as a warm, generous, and understanding man who made a great contribution to sports and his community. He is an original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4063","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EFoster \"Moxie\" Dickson\u003C/b\u003E was one of the great hockey players to emerge from Pictou County, Nova Scotia. \"Moxie\" was part of the famed \"Six Survivors\" who, in 1931-32, went all the way to the Nova Scotia finals against the powerful Halifax Wolverines. Due to improper registration, the New Glasgow Panthers were deprived of key players and were left to compete with one goalie, two defencemen, and three forwards. Dickson scored 50 goals in the Big Four League of 1933 and scored 60 goals in the English Hockey League in 1936.\r\n\r\nAfter retirement as a player, Dickson coached New Glasgow Rangers and New Glasgow Bombers for 15 years. Foster Dickson was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.\r\n\r\nDickson passed away in 1980.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E(Reference: Annual Program Induction Article)\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4366","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EFrances L. Woodbury\u003C/b\u003E won many tennis titles from 1910 through the 1940's in the province, the Maritimes, and throughout the entire country. She was the provincial doubles champion 18 times, as well as a seven-time winner of the mixed doubles title.\r\n\r\nWoodbury was also a prodigious badminton player, winning Maritime titles in singles, doubles, and mixed. Frances Woodbury was elected into the Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.\r\n\r\nFrances passed away in 1951.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4202","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EFrancis Rocky MacDougall\u003C/b\u003E of Sydney Mines, Nova Scotia, was a two-time Canadian featherweight champion who was known for his tenacity and aggressive style. He fought his way out of Sydney and rose through the ranks before claiming the Eastern Canadian title in February 1965 over Rocky Boulay of Montreal.\r\n\r\nLater that same year, he challenged Marcel Bellefeuille of Quebec City for the Canadian title and came away the winner with a third round TKO. He lost his title in 1966, but won it back in 1969 in an eleven round TKO over Jackie Burke of Saint John. MacDougall held the Canadian title until he retired in 1971.\r\n\r\nAfter his retirement he turned to refereeing and judging the sport he loved, gaining international standing. Francis MacDougall was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1987.\r\n\r\nFrancis passed away on June 12th, 2009.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4013","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EFrank Brown\u003C/b\u003E was one of the best hockey defencemen in Canada. Brown was not known as a dirty player, but his famous \u201cknee check\u201d helped him and his teammates create a defence that was almost impossible to penetrate. He could literally send an opponent spinning across the ice using his famous knee check. It was not until some years later that this style of checking was ruled out of play.\r\n\r\nIn 1900, Brown played for the Amherst Ramblers and became the league champions of Cape Breton and Nova Scotia that year. He played for them again in 1905, the year they became the Maritime Champions. Many Nova Scotian fans wanted the 1905 Amherst team to go on to challenge for the Stanley Cup, for which they could have been serious contenders, but the hockey season was forced to end due to the lack of ice.\r\n\r\nAfter Frank Brown retired from playing hockey, he became a referee- one of the Senior League's finest. Frank Brown will be remembered as an Original Sports Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4028","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EFrank Carroll\u003C/b\u003E was born in Pictou, Nova Scotia and distinguished himself as Nova Scotia's top speed skater. Carroll was the Maritime Speed Skating Champion in 1889. The Pictou Amateur Athletic Club was so pleased with his accomplishments that they sent him to Montreal to race against Gordon, a man who had a reputation as the fastest Upper Canadian speed skater. Carroll won the race against Gordon and established a Canadian Speedskating record for the five-mile event. He also won two other events while he was competing in Montreal.\r\n\r\n\r\nTwo years later, Frank defended his Canadian championship in Montreal by once again winning the five-mile contest and establishing another Canadian record in the quarter-mile race. Carroll was once again declared the Canadian Speed Skating Champion from 1890 to 1891.\r\n\r\n\r\nAlthough Carroll was known for his speed skating, he was also an avid competitor in running, jumping, pole-vaulting, and shot putting. He loved the open air and was an excellent fisherman and huntsman. Frank Carroll was referred to as \u201cone of the finest athletes in the province,\u201d and he had a \u201cwholesome, manly n
1421ature which attracted friendship and won respect.\u201d Frank Carroll passed away at the age of 58 and is one of the Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductees.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4041","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EFrank Condon\u003C/b\u003E was one of Nova Scotia's best known professional hockey stars in the early 1900's. Condon played hockey with his brother Jack for the Halifax Crescents from 1907 to 1909. In 1907, the Crescents beat the North Sydney Victorias for the Nova Scotia Senior Championship.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1909, Condon played again for the Crescents the year and they regained the Maritime Championship title by defeating the Wanderers 6-2.\r\n\r\n\r\nCondon served in the First World War with the 10th Siege Battery. On his return from overseas, he and his brother Jack owned and operated a clothing business called Condon's Ltd.\r\n\r\n\r\nCondon was many things including a well-known Halifax businessman, sportsman, and also a member of the Holy Name Society and of St. Thomas Aquinas Parish. Frank Condon passed away on May 26, 1961, in Halifax.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4258","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EFrank Morrison\u003C/b\u003E was born in North Sydney, Nova Scotia. He was one of the best goaltenders in both the Maritime Professional League and the Ontario \u201cGold Belt\u201d League. \u201cStonewall\u201d Morrison played his best hockey with teams from New Glasgow.\r\n\r\n\r\nThe best club he played for was the New Glasgow Cubs. The entire team was made up of players with star-quality, and any one of them could have played in the NHL. In fact, it was said that the team itself could have been competitive in the NHL.\r\n\r\n\r\nFrank was a brilliant goalie in the Maritime League and was always on the All-Star Team during his years of play.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe possessed National Hockey League ability, but never accepted any offer to play at that level. While in Cobalt, at the time of the Canadian gold rush, Morrison was approached by many NHL teams, including the Montreal Canadiens. George Kennedy wanted Morrison to be a part of his \u201cFlying Frenchmen\u201d Canadiens, but Morrison decided to return to Nova Scotia, because of his love for his home province.\r\n\r\n\r\nAfter Morrison retired from hockey he moved to Michigan, but he will always be remembered as the great goalie from New Glasgow in the Old Maritime League. Frank Morrison is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4274","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EFrank Nicks\u003C/b\u003E began his running career in 1924 at the age of ten. As a member of the Quinpool Road School Team, he competed in the Halifax Public School Meet, finishing second in the 160-yard relay.\r\n\r\nIn 1930, Frank stole the show at the Maritime Provinces Interscholastic Track and Field Championships. He won both the 220 and 440-yard events, shattering the existing record times for each, and took home the trophy as the highest individual scorer. At the 1931 meet, he ran even faster, breaking his own records for the 220 and 440-yard races.\r\n\r\n\r\nNicks' record setting continued and in 1932, he and the other 440-yard relay team members from the Halifax Academy established a Canadian Interscholastic 440-yard relay record time of 42 and 2/5 seconds, a record that stood for more than 25 years. In 1933, he set the Canadian Interscholastic 440-yard record time of 49 and 3/5 seconds. This record was also unbeaten for many years. In 1932 and 1933, Nicks went undefeated in every 100-, 220-, and 440-yard event that he entered, and he helped his relay teams to multiple wins in the 440- and 880-yard and 1-mile events.\r\n\r\n\r\nNicks' talent and success earned him a place on the 1934 British Empire Games team, where his team won the silver medal in the 440-yard relay. That year, he was also the well-deserving recipient of the Nova Scotia's Outstanding Athlete of the Year Award.\r\n\r\n\r\nDuring the span of his eleven-year track career, Frank amassed an incredible total of over 80 first-place finishes, 14 second-place finishes, and 7 third-place finishes, making him a worthy member of the Original Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4335","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EFrank Stephen\u003C/b\u003E was from Halifax, Nova Scotia. He was the North American Sprint Champion in the late 1800's through to the early 1900's. At the turn of the century, he was the fastest 100-yard runner in North America.\r\n\r\n\r\nAn athlete of international calibre, he represented the Wanderers A.A.C in many feature events throughout Canada and the United States. Stephen ran the 100-yard dash in under 10 seconds seven times during his career. The first time was in Kentville in 1898, when he tied the Maritime record. (He also set a record in the 220-yard dash with a time of 21 and 3/5 seconds, but this record was not accepted.) Stephen also broke a local record, running the 100-yard dash in under 10 seconds on a track in Halifax.\r\n\r\n\r\nStephen was a versatile athlete with great speed and stamina. Besides running track, he also played baseball, hockey, and rugby for the Halifax Wanderers. He was known as \"The Flyer\" on the Wanderers Rugby Team.\r\n\r\n\r\nAfter Stephen retired from track competitions he became one of the country's most outstanding track and field officials. He handled many major events in Canada and was an official at the Olympic Games in Amsterdam. Frank Stephen is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4055","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EFred Cuvelier\u003C/b\u003E, a native and life long resident of Halifax, Nova Scotia, had a career that spanned some three decades. Over those years he was rated the best softball pitcher in Eastern Canada.\r\n\r\nAs statistics and records were not kept in the 1940's and 1950's it can only be guessed the number of players who went down swinging at a Cuvelier pitch. Many were told just where the payoff pitch was to be thrown and still a \"K\" was marked by their name.\r\n\r\nCuvelier's greatest attribute was his disposition on and off the field. He was fun, loving and took great delight in taunting his opposition, and if necessary, his own team. He played on teams such as the Keiths, Zwickers, Olands, and the Barrington Exchange Esquires. He could not only pitch, but could also swing a mean bat.\r\n\r\nIn 1947, while sporting a 12-record, Cuvelier was also second in batting with a .417 average. Fred Cuvelier was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1992.\r\n\r\nFred passed away in 1981.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EAnnual Program Induction Article\u003C/em\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBy Al Hollingsworth\u00a0\u003C/em\u003E\r\n\r\nIn 1985, on the pages of the Daily News, I wrote \"the Nova Scotia Sport Heritage Centre needs the name of Fred Cuvelier on its roster. How else could it honestly be tagged the 'home of the famous'?\" It was one of a number of columns offered on the ability of this extraordinary athlete.\r\n\r\nMany will recall his great talents; his high kick, rising fast ball, and the confusion he caused with his slow drop. While they can remember this great pitcher, few pause to think of the game as it was played during his time between the white lines.\r\n\r\nIt was a more difficult game, with only the catcher and first baseman permitted to wear gloves. Although the bare hand antics of team mates like Erwin Lucas, Bomber Forbes, Ronnie Hanna, offered outstanding support, many balls got by them because they didn't have the aid of a glove. Couple this with the fact that the games were nine innings, not seven, and life for a softball pitcher was no picnic.\r\n\r\nFreddie, a native and a life-long resident of Halifax, had a career that spanned some three decades. Over those years he was rated the best in Eastern Canada. Some will think of his days with Olands Four Man Team.\r\n\r\nIn the earl 1950s one of the powerhouses in the sport was the Saint John Drydock. One season they defeated Halifax to win the Maritime crown. The next weekend, Freddie and his three mates went to the New Brunswick city and beat the newly-crowned champs.\r\n\r\nBecause statistics and records were not kept in those days, we can only quess at the number of players who went down swinging at a Cuvelier pitch. Needless to say, thousands experienced the fate. Many were even told just where the payoff pitch was to be thrown and still a \"K\" was marked by their name.\r\n\r\nHis greatest attribute was his disposition, on and off the field.\r\n\r\nHe was fun-loving and took great delight in taunting his opposition and, if necessary, his own players.\r\n\r\nOver the years he toiled with teams like Keith's, Zwickers, Olands, and the Barrington Exchange Esquires. The latter was his last hurrah in 1969 when he was the playing coach for the Don Wheeler-manager nine.\r\n\r\nBeing constrained by limited space, only a few of his many feats can be highlighted here. He not only could, as they say \"bring it\", he also swung a mean bat. In the 1947 season, while sporting a 12-2 record, he was also second in batting with a 417 average. In the playoffs that season he posted three consecutive victories.\r\n\r\nOthers will reflect on the classic match ups with Glace Bay's Sam Wareham. Or maybe on the night he lost to Jackie Pearce over 12 innings, despite holding Navy to five hits. A few nights later, in a showdown for the pennant, \"Ace\" thrilled 3,000 fans with a sparkling two hit shutout.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4091","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EFred Fox\u003C/b\u003E of Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, is a name that has long been familiar in provincial sports and sports administration. He first started to make the sports news while he was a student.\r\n\r\nBack in 1930, Fox was the Nova Scotia high school 220-yards champion and in 1931 was the 100 and 220-yards Maritime high school champion. His record for the Maritime high school 100-yard dash remained from 1931 to 1959, a solid 28 years. In 1931 he was the highest point scorer at the fabled Acadia Relays and the Dalhousie Bowl track meets.\r\n\r\nFox was the Maritime junior sprint champion in 1933 and senior champion in 1934. He ran on 13 Maritime championship track teams.\r\n\r\nFred also had a good hockey career and was the high scorer with Mount Allison University when they won the Maritime intercollegiate championship in 1933-34. Fox was an executive of the South Shore Hockey League and has received the CAHA Minor Hockey Award.\r\n\r\nNovember 16, 1980 was declared Fred Fox Day where he was honoured for his many years of dedication as a volunteer in the Town of Lunenburg. Fred Fox was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E(Reference: Annual Program Induction Article)\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4152","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EFred Kelly\u003C/b\u003E, born in Charlottetown, PEI, had a profound effect on the sporting community at Acadia University from the moment he arrived at the valley school. The university has had a distinguished record in interscholastic play since 1927 when Kelly first appeared as the Axemen's leader.\r\n\r\nKelly, as head of the Physical Education department, had tremendous success in directing the Axemen's track and field squads in intercollegiate meets. He guided various teams to more than 50 Maritime and provincial intercollegiate championships in hockey, basketball, rugby, swimming and track and field. From 1928 to 1954, Acadia won the championship eighteen times, and, on six occasions during that span, the championship was not held due to the war years. Kelly also had great success guiding the English rugby teams, winning the Halifax City League championship six times, the Maritime Intercollegiate championship three times, and the historic McCurdy Cup once.\r\n\r\nHe also initiated an extensive swimming program, instructed gymnastics, assisted in the organization of the famed Acadia Relays, and coached Horton Academy to championships in hockey and rugby. He coached the Axemen to Maritime hockey titles in 1939, 1947, 1948 and 1949. He received an honorary degree from Acadia in 1967.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4425","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EFred Lovett Lake\u003C/b\u003E had a love for the sport of baseball that transcended merely playing the game. His career not only allowed him to play in both the minor and major leagues, but he coached, managed, and scouted at both levels as well. Fred was born the year before Canada's Confederation, in the Township of Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. 1866 saw the birth of a boy who would live his life for the game of baseball. During the years around Confederation, the Maritime provinces went through a difficult economic downturn. This might explain why the Lake family crossed the almost non-existent border into the \"Boston States\" \u0006 to find employment.\r\n\r\nFred's father passed away when his son was a teenager, leaving Fred to depend on his mother and two older siblings to support the family. Without having to work, Fred was able to attend school and enjoyed learning how to play baseball. Fred's baseball career began in 1887 at the age of 20. He played with the Salem (Mass.) Baseball Club, then with a few other minor league teams before heading back to his Canadian roots to play with Moncton in the New Brunswick Provincial League in 1890. He was fired to captain and manage and had an outstanding performance.\r\n\r\nIn 1891, the Major Leagues came calling. Frank Selee of the Boston Beaneaters convinced Fred to join him for the season. With an 87-51 record, the Beaneaters won the National League pennant. After a successful first season in the majors, and making Nova Scotia proud, Fred went back to play for some minor league teams; Milwaukee in 1892 and Wilkes-Barre in 1893. Then in 1894, the majors beckoned again, and Fred joined the Louisville Colonels. Fred played 16 games, batting .286. His on-base average was an astounding .473 with three extra-base hits, two doubles, and a home run. Despite Fred's individual efforts, the Colonels finished the season with a 36-94 record.\r\n\r\nIn 1895, Fred returned again to Canada to play with Toronto. The next year, he joined Kansas City. In 1987, Fred went back to the Boston Beaneaters, helping them to another great season, a 93-39 record, and another National League pennant. In 1899, Fred was credited for bringing semi-pro baseball back to Lowell (Mass). That year, the Lowell team won the New England League championship. Fred remained in the New England area until 1906. In 1907, Fred's scouting career took off He was credited 
1421with discovering many Boston Red Sox stars; including Tris Speaker, Smokey Joe Wood, Harry Hooper, and Bill Carrigan.\r\n\r\nThe middle of the 1908 season brought a very dramatic change to Fred's baseball career. The Red Sox were having a terrible season, so owner John L. Taylor decided to replace manager James \"Deacon\" McGuire with Lake. In the 30 games left that season, Fred led the Sox to a 22-17 record. The following season, Fred helped the team to an 88-63 win-loss record. Fred set his hopes high for the 1910 season, with many fans looking for the pennant. However, when he approached John Taylor requesting a raise, the owner refused. In November 1909, Fred was replaced as Red Sox manager by Patsy Donovan.\r\n\r\nFred wasn't without work for long, however. He became manager of the hapless Boston Doves in 1910. The Doves' previous season was appalling at 45-108. With no players to add to his team, Fred had to settle with the team as it was. Although their season was far from wondrous, the Doves won eight more time than the previous season. Fred is the only person to have managed both the Boston Red Sox and the Boston Doves. From 1912 to the mid-1920s, Fred was back in the minors, managing teams all over the New England area. He is known for growing and developing minor league baseball in the region. In September 1924, Fred was fired as coach of the Harvard University Seconds, for the 1925 season. Harvard was thrilled to add such a valuable coach to its staff, stating they had never had a more experienced baseball coach.\r\n\r\nFred's career took him all over the map, affording him the nickname \"The Baseball Tourist.\" It all came to an end when he passed away from heart troubles in November 1931. He left behind his loving wife, Lydia; four daughters \u0006 Amy, Edith, Helen, and Evelyn; and his only son, Fred Jr.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4183","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EFred Lynch\u003C/b\u003E of Dartmouth was an individual who brought an abundance of energy, skill, determination, and class to Nova Scotia sports. He will be remembered fondly for his tremendous contributions as a builder in canoeing and hockey.\r\n\r\nLynch gained his first taste of acclaim in 1961 when he coached a Dartmouth-based women's war canoe team to a North American title. He was successful himself in capturing the Canadian Junior K1 and K2 titles in 1965. He was also the founding father and executive of Canoe Nova Scotia, the Nova Scotia Provincial Instructors School, and the Coaches Association (Atlantic Division).\r\n\r\nIn hockey, Lynch was Nova Scotia's referee-in-chief and served as CAHA representative to the International Ice Hockey Federation.\r\n\r\nFred passed away in 1982.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4503","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EFred MacGillivray\u003C/b\u003E's business and community life has been all about building relationships. Good relationships lead to success. And success is what's followed Fred MacGillivray through life.\r\n\r\n\r\nIt started when he was eight years old and bringing groceries to neighbours after getting their orders at the door, collecting them at the store and delivering them. He was a newspaper carrier, he shovelled snow, mowed lawns, all the time building relationships with his customers. In 35 years in the food industry, MacGillivray reached the pinnacle of success in Atlantic Canada as president and CEO of Boland's/IGA before being offered the opportunity that put Halifax, Nova Scotia and Fred MacGillivray, too, on the international sporting map.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1994, he joined Trade Centre Limited (TCL) as president and chief executive officer. TCL was doing well with conventions but MacGillivray realized pursuing other events-- such as sporting events-- was paramount in growing the business.\r\n\r\n\r\nFred had grown up with a promoter, his father \u003Cb\u003EFred Sr.\u003C/b\u003E, also a member of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame for his work with the Halifax Junior Canadiens hockey club in the 1960s. MacGillivray learned about relationships while doing promotional and statistical work with his father and the hockey club.\r\n\r\n\r\nAs CEO of the Trade Centre, he met with officials of Hockey Canada, the Toronto Raptors, and NHL. The doors started to open further when he met with Harold MacKay, who proposed bringing a Quebec Major Junior Hockey League team to Halifax.\r\n\r\n\r\nAfter seven years of high attendance, the Mooseheads and MacGillivray earned the right to host the Memorial Cup in 2001, an outstanding event with high calibre hockey and sold-out houses. In 2003, Halifax hosted the most profitable World Juniors yet, and a year later, the world women's championship was played in Halifax, and in 2008 the world men's championship (the first to be held in Canada) came to town. MacGillivray was Chair of the three events, the only man who has chaired the three events in one city in IIHF history.\r\n\r\n\r\nMacGillivray also helped arrange to host the first Touchdown Atlantic Canadian Football League exhibition in Halifax, a world junior basketball tournament and major national and international curling events. Even the 21st G7 Summit in 1995, hosted in Halifax, with MacGillivray among the community organizing leaders, showed Halifax could put on an event of that size.\r\n\r\n\r\nNot a man to stand still, he served as Chair of the board of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame for nine years and was instrumental in moving its location from a struggling downtown location into the Scotiabank Centre in 2006 where it has drawn tens of thousands of visitors annually.\r\n\r\n\r\nMacGillivray's enthusiasm for sport and events also grew a volunteer base to help run them. Future hosts developed confidence, legacy funds were established, athletes could set goals associated with watching their idols, and administrators learned how to hold first-class events. MacGillivray has since been called upon by other cities to speak about the model Halifax set.\r\n\r\n\r\n*This biography was excerpted from the induction program article by Joel Jacobson*","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4347","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EFreda Wales\u003C/b\u003E has done much to promote sport in Nova Scotia.\u00a0 \u003Cspan\u003EA native of St. Andre Est, Quebec, but a Nova Scotian at heart, Freda Wales has done much to \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Epromote sport in our province. She is the founding member of no less than five sport associations- the Orienteering Association of Nova Scotia, the Nova Scotia \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EWomen's Basketball Association, the Maritime Board of Women's Sport Officials, the Canadian Ski Association Atlantic Division, and the Nova Scotia Camping Association.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003ENot only was she the prime mover in the initial stages of these organizations, but she has also offered her services to many others including the Nova Scotia Amateur Swimming Association, \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ethe Nova Scotia Royal Life Saving Society, and the Canadian Youth Hostels Association, to name but a few. While teaching at Mount St. Vincent University, she incorporated orienteering into her program, one of the first in Nova Scotia to do so. \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EIn 1970 she was presented with the Atlantic Provinces Health, Physical Education and Recreation Association Honor Award, and recently the Nova Scotia Division of the Canadian Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Society honored her for efforts in the field.\u003C/span\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4020","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EFreddie Cameron\u003C/b\u003E was born on November 11, 1886 in Advocate Harbour, Nova Scotia. He was one of Canada's most outstanding marathon runners and at one point in his career, he held the title of North American Long Distance Champion.\r\n\r\n\r\nFor many years, Cameron was the Maritime Champion of the five-mile-run. He held the record for the Halifax Herald ten-mile road race and was the winner of the 14th annual Boston Marathon in 1910. Freddie turned professional in 1911.\r\n\r\n\r\nThe highlight of Cameron's career was his 1910 win at the Boston Marathon. According to the press, Cameron was given little chance of winning the race because he had never before run in any event that was longer than ten miles. Cameron definitely did not disappoint his fans from Nova Scotia! Not only did he win, but he led from start to finish and became only the second Nova Scotian to win the Boston Marathon. His time was two hours, 28 minutes and 52 seconds.\r\n\r\n\r\nCameron continued to run as a professional until his retirement from the sport in 1919. During his career he amassed over 160 trophies and awards. Freddie Cameron is an Original Inductee into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4319","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EFritz Schaefer\u003C/b\u003E was from Halifax, Nova Scotia. In 1905, he ran the high school 220-yard dash in 23.4 seconds at the Nova Scotia Schoolboy Track and Field Championships, a time that was quicker than the men's open 220-yard time.\r\n\r\n\r\nBy 1908, Schaefer was quickly gaining recognition as an up-and-coming track star, running the 100-yard dash in 10.0 seconds at the Wanderers Grounds. His performance was so impressive he beat Ontario sprinter Bobby Kerr, who had just won both gold and bronze medals at the Olympics in London, England.\r\n\r\n\r\nSchaefer went on to star in several important sprinting races in the 1920's. He was the Canadian 100-yard champion in the 1920's and also held the 100-yard record for many years. Fritz Schaefer is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4218","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EGarfield \"Gary\" Walter McMahon\u003C/b\u003E was originally from Manitoba and became interested in competitive handgun shooting soon after he joined the Atlantic Marksmen Association in 1957. His talent rocketed him to the Canadian Open Handgun Championship the next year. McMahon became the first Canadian to win this championship, which was previously held by visiting American shooters.\r\n\r\nNationally, McMahon won the Canadian Open three times and the Canadian Closed five times. He spent a decade representing Canada at numerous international events and at the 1959 Pan-Am Games in Chicago he won a bronze medal. The first time the Mayleigh Cup had been wrested away from the Americans, McMahon was present as a team member.\r\n\r\nAt the 1960 Rome Olympics he placed 10th and then placed fifth at the 1962 World Championships in Cairo. At the 1963 Pan American Games in Brazil McMahon won bronze and silver medals in individual competitions as well as two team silver medals.\r\n\r\nHis outstanding career came to a close with a 12th place finish at the 1964 Olympics, a bronze medal at the 1966 Commonwealth Games and a silver team medal in Columbia at the 1971 Pan Am Games. Gary McMahon was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1982.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4199","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EGarfield MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E was Nova Scotia's first Olympic medal winner, bringing home to New Glasgow a silver medal in the hop-step-jump competition from the 1908 Olympics in London, England. He also entered the running high jump and although did not place in the medal standings, recorded a respectable jump of five feet and eight inches.\r\n\r\nMacDonald was a natural athlete and quickly made a name for himself in track and field. He won a string of medals and trophies for high jump, broad jump, pole vault, hop-step-jump, tennis, and golf. MacDonald never retired from his dental practice or the golf links until he passed away in 1951. Garfield MacDonald was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sports Hall of Fame in 1988.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4015","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EGarnet Brown\u003C/b\u003E entered the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame as a builder but also has a distinguished career as an athlete; performing with expertise in baseball and basketball. He was responsible for the establishment of the first ministry of sport and recreation in Canada.\r\n\r\nIn 1971, as an MLA at Province House, he developed Sport Nova Scotia, the provincial sport governing body. All other provinces followed Nova Scotia's example and established a sport ministry.\r\n\r\nBrown passed away on January 7th, 2010.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4014","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EGeorge Brown\u003C/b\u003E was born on February 7, 1839 in Herring Cove, Nova Scotia. He was regarded as one of the greatest long distance scullers in the world and certainly the best sculler ever to come from Nova Scotia. As one of the best international rowers, Brown consistently outdistanced the top rowers in Canada and the United States.\r\n\r\n\r\nSome of George Brown's greatest accomplishments include winning the Cogswell Belt race from 1864-1868 (he was given permanent possession of the belt for his outstanding efforts). He won at Digby Gut in 1872 and defeated other rowing greats such as John Biglin in 1873; American Bill Scharff, the U.S. Champion, in 1874, and Evan Morris, also an American, in 1874.\r\n\r\n\r\nGeorge Brown's career defining moment and true claim to fame is being the only Nova Scotian ever to win the World's Single Rowing Championship. George Brown, the World Champion, died in July, 1875 and is one of the Original Inductees of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4053","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EGeorge Cutten\u003C/b\u003E was born in Amherst, Nova Scotia and was one of the most outspoken and powerful educators in Nova Scotia. A terrific football player in his youth, Cutten was known for his prowess on the athletic field.\r\n\r\nCutten attended Acadia University. He was the captain of the football team in his final year and graduated in 1896. He became ordained in the Baptist ministry in 1897 where he went on to Yale university to obtain his masters degree.\r\n\r\nWith his competitive spirit and love of the game, he went on to become one of most outstanding football players at Yale University. Cutten became the President of Acadia University in 1920, a position he held until 1922. He was very popular with the students and often came out on the field to practice with them. His students recognized him as a man with great gentleness and understanding. George Cutten is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4064","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EGeorge Dixon\u003C/b\u003E was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia in 1870. He started his professional boxing career at age 16 and won the bantamweight crown at age 18. He was known as a clever fighter and a hard hitter.\r\n\r\nDixon fought an estimated 800 fights, with 38 knockouts in his roughly 150 recorded matches. It was recorded that during his professional boxing career, he won 86 fights, had 38 draws, suffered 21 losses, and had 13 matches with no decisions.\r\n\r\nDixon was the first man ever to win more than two World boxing titles. He held the paperweight, bantamweight, and featherweight titles, and was the first black man to win a World Championship. He was also the first man to engage in 30 or more fights and the first to lose and regain a championship. He used his popularity as an athlete to champion Black civil rights, like getting promoters to reserve seats for Black fans who wanted to see him fight (an arrangement that would have been unheard of in that day and age).\r\n\r\nDixon had the most advanced training techniques of his time - using hand weights while miming punches, and training with one-speed bag suspended from the ceiling and one from the floor. He had a lot of tricky footwork and courage and is credited 
1421with inventing shadow boxing and the heavy bag.\r\n\r\nDixon once fought a 70 round bout that took four hours and 37 minutes to complete and ended in a draw. He was also the winner of the Worlds longest bantamweight fight - 40 rounds against Boston's Johnny Murphy.\r\n\r\nIn 1955 Dixon was inducted into the Canadian Sports Hall of Fame, and in 1956 into the Ring Hall of Fame. He passed away in 1909 at the age of 39.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4168","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EGeorge Latham\u003C/b\u003E was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia in July, 1881. He began his boxing career in 1895, fighting bare-knuckled in Michigan. He defeated Nat MacKay in seven rounds to win the Canadian Light-weight Championship.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1901, George fought and defeated Dick Hunt of Halifax in the last recorded bare-fisted bout in North America. In 1905, he knocked out and defeated the World Featherweight Champion, twice, and in 1909, he won the Lightweight Crown despite having a broken hand and nose.\r\n\r\n\r\nAlthough George felt that he would have been able to earn a living with boxing alone, he still remained a painter and a watchman by trade. In the 1920s he also opened and operated various boxing academies in Halifax and Detroit.\r\n\r\n\r\nLatham retired at the age of fifty-two, after a 37-year boxing career. By the time of his last fight in 1933, he was finally wearing padded gloves and won the fight by a knockout. George Latham passed away in 1970 at the Camp Hill Hospital in his native Halifax.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4119","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EGeorge Ross Harper\u003C/b\u003E, a native of New Glasgow, first made the Bisley Team as a high school cadet in 1955. The Bisley is a Commonwealth target shooting competition in which the best shooters in the Commonwealth compete. In order to qualify, Harper had to compete locally against sixty shooters, of which 12 would qualify for the Canadian competition in Ottawa. The Ottawa shoot would select 18 shooters from a field of five hundred.\r\n\r\nAgainst these odds, George Harper qualified eight times, 1955, 1958, 1959, 1961, 1963, 1972, 1973 and 1975. George Ross Harper was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1982.\r\n\r\nHarper passed away on February 19th, 2015.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4342","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EGeorge Tracy\u003C/b\u003E was from Halifax, Nova Scotia. He was an all-round athlete, but his specialty was running middle distances. The star of the Wanderers Athletic Club, it was said that there was no one in the United States or Canada that could equal him in the half-mile event.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1883, Tracy won the half-mile event at the Wanderers annual track meet and in 1884 he won both the half-mile and one-mile events at the same meet. In 1886, he competed in the Olympic Athletic Club's Fall Games in New York, where he placed first in the 600-yard and third in the half- and one-mile events.\r\n\r\n\r\nThe following year, he won the half-mile in New York, as well as several races at track meets in Halifax. In 1888, Tracy went to New York to train specifically for the 660-yard and one-mile events. Unfortunately, he caught a rather severe cold before the annual fall games and placed second in the 660-yard event.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1889, Tracy returned to his usual calibre of running and won the American Championship at the National Association meet, becoming the first Canadian to capture the title of Amateur Champion Half-Mile Runner of America. In September of that same year, Tracy set a new record of 53 and \u00be seconds in the Wanderer's Grounds.\r\n\r\n\r\nAlong with being a track and field star, Tracy was also a skilled oarsman, rugby player, baseball pitcher, and held several records and awards in gymnastics. George Tracy is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4353","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EGeorge Warden\u003C/b\u003E of Kentville, Nova Scotia, was one of four men who founded the first summer hockey school in Canada. The Maritime Hockey School began operations in July of 1958.\r\n\r\nAfter a 28 to 5 thrashing of the Kentville Wildcats during a league game, the president of the Wildcats realized that the fundamentals of the game were lacking in his team and indeed, in hockey across Canada. He called together his executive and all other parties interested in developing a summer hockey school to teach those fundamentals.\r\n\r\nEleven men arrived for the meeting. When the figure of thousands of dollars was quoted as necessary to start the school, only four men were left in the room, which happened to be the executive of the Kentville Wildcats and included \u003Cb\u003ETed Cumming, Art Lightfoot, Abbie Warden,\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EGeorge Warden\u003C/b\u003E. The school operated from 1958 to 1966 and developed many fine hockey players in the Maritimes including Paul Andrea, a Hall of Fame inductee who went from the school to the Guelph Biltmores of the New York Rangers' farm system. The school numbered among its coaches Hall of Fame inductees Parker MacDonald and John Hanna.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4356","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EGeorge Weatherbee\u003C/b\u003E was an outstanding hockey player from Springhill, Nova Scotia. In 1919, he played hockey for Springhill with fellow Original Hall of Famers \u003Cb\u003ERed Stuart\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EBilly MacKay\u003C/b\u003E. This team won the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey Championship, defeating the New Glasgow Black Foxes by a score of 8-4.\r\n\r\nA great stickhandler, Weatherbee was always a threat on the ice. A two-sport athlete, Weatherbee also played baseball for the Springhill Fencebusters. George Weatherbee is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4281","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EGerald (Jigger) O'Neill\u003C/b\u003E was a star pitcher known for his fastball during his career from 1922 to 1938. He won back to back championships with St. Agnes in 1926 and 1927.\r\n\r\n\r\nHis best pitching was an impressive seven inning outing in which he recorded 18 strikeouts. He was an equally good hitter and fielder. Gerald O'Neill is an Original member of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4101","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EGerald Glinz\u003C/b\u003E, a retired RCMP officer from Truro, Nova Scotia, will go down in the history of the sport of curling as one of the greatest skips known in Nova Scotia. Born in Manitoba, Gerry is a great leader, shot maker and sweeper, and is the man who introduced the slide delivery to the game in Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe skipped five rinks to the Nova Scotia Curling Championship. He has skipped in the provincial championships at the Halifax Curling Club in 1944 and 1945, Sydney Curling Club in 1948, and the Truro Curling Club in 1955 and 1956.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn winning those five provincial titles, he amassed 31 wins and only one defeat. Gerald Glinz was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1986.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4349","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EGerald Walsh\u003C/b\u003E had a dazzling career at St. Francis Xavier University. He was a stand out in boxing, hockey, and rugby; he dominated these sports in the early 1940's and won the Maritime intercollegiate title in boxing.\r\n\r\nWalsh captained the Nova Scotia intercollegiate and Maritime senior football championship teams. He also played on Maritime and Nova Scotia intercollegiate champion hockey teams. He played professionally for the Hamilton Tigers (as they were known then). Tarp Walsh was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1982.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4291","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EGertrude Phinney\u003C/b\u003E was born on January 18, 1909 in Lawrencetown, Nova Scotia. In 1927 at the Maritime Track and Field Championships she won an astounding five titles and single handily won the track meet for her team with a total of 28 points. At this meet, she set records in two sprinting events, one hurdle event, and one broad jumping event.\r\n\r\n\r\nLater that same year she set two Maritime Indoor Sprint records. She was also a member of the 1927 Dalhousie Ladies Basketball team that was a Canadian Finalist. In 1928, Phinney surpassed her 1927 Maritime Championship Meet by winning six titles and setting four records. She won the National 220-Yard Title and she tied the World 60-Yard Record. This meet was the qualifying meet for the Olympic games. Also in this year she was the Canadian 220-Yard Champion.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1929, she won seven maritime titles and set one record. At the Dominion Track and Field meet in Montreal she won a gold medal in standing broad jump and silver medals in the 60-yard, 100-yard, and 220-yard relay. She was picked for the Olympic team but her father would not allow her to compete because he thought the events were too strenuous for women. Some of the women that Gertrude had beaten on her way to establishing Canadian Records came back from the Olympics with medals.\r\n\r\n\r\nPhinney was the Halifax Chronicle Trophy winner in 1927, 1928, and 1929 for having the highest overall aggregate in the Maritime Track and Field Championships. In 1982, she was the recipient of the Dalhousie Award and is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4159","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EGordon \"Doggie\" Kuhn\u003C/b\u003E was from Windsor, Nova Scotia. Kuhn had been a senior hockey star in Windsor before he moved to Truro to play for the Truro Bearcats in the mid 1940's. He led them to four tri-provincial titles and Nova Scotia and Maritime Senior Championships.\r\n\r\nKuhn was a member of the 1928-1929 Halifax Wolverines, that year's Nova Scotia Championship team. In 1930-1931, he was a member of the New York American National Hockey League Club and in 1932 he entered the NHL with a bang by scoring the winning goal in his debut game against the Ottawa Senators.\r\n\r\n\r\nKuhn played just twelve games with the Americans and then continued on with minor league teams. After retiring as a player, Kuhn coached various teams in the Big Four League in the Maritimes.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe went into business in the 1940s, opening a service station in Bedford. He still found the time to referee hockey games at all levels of play, however, he passed away in 1978. Gordon \"Doggie\" Kuhn will always be remembered by hockey fans in the Maritimes and is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4144","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EGordon Isnor\u003C/b\u003E was born on May 10, 1885 in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. During his teenage years he was commonly known as \"Gordon B\", the avid sportsman and superb baseball player. Isnor helped the Halifax Socials Baseball Club make their way into the record books.\r\n\r\nIn June of 1910, Isnor was elected the President of the Senior Baseball League and one year later became the director of the newly-established Nova Scotia Baseball Association. In 1914, with the outbreak of war, Gordon put an end to his career as manager of the Halifax Socials Baseball club and served as a Lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Artillery from 1915-1918.\r\n\r\nIsnor was not only an athlete, but a great community leader. He was the major promoter for hockey in Nova Scotia and was responsible for entering Halifax into the professional hockey scene. At the same time, he owned and operated a business - Isnor Brothers - in the north end of Halifax.\r\n\r\nAmong his other notable achievements, Isnor was a member of Halifax City Council, served seven years in the Nova Scotia Legislature, fifteen years in the House of Commons, and 23 years in the Senate (in the main photo here, he is seen in his Senator role greeting Babe Ruth when Ruth visited Halifax in 1942). In 1971, he was the first honorary member appointed to the Board of Trade. He was on the Board of Governors for Dalhousie University and the Board of Directors for the School of the Bl
1421ind.\r\n\r\nIsnor was one of the founding members of the Halifax North Progressive Club, the Waegwoltic Club, the Mayflower Curling Club, and the Armdale Yacht Club. Gordon Isnor passed away in 1973 at the age of 87 and is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4389","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EGraham MacIntyre\u003C/b\u003E of New Glasgow is one of the giants of Nova Scotia amateur golf. He has been competing since 1958. MacIntyre has represented Nova Scotia on the national level 29 times, three on the Nova Scotia Mid Amateur Team, two on the Nova Scotia Junior team and 24 on the Nova Scotia Willingdon Cup team with a record of nine straight appearances.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe is the only Nova Scotian golfer to be recognized by the RCGA for his outstanding contribution to golf in Nova Scotia. He is a four-time Nova Scotia amateur champion and a two-time Nova Scotia Junior champion and an inductee into the Pictou County Sport Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4068","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EHanson Dowell\u003C/b\u003E made a major contribution to the development of hockey in Nova Scotia and throughout Canada. In 1935, he was an administrator with the Central Valley Hockey League and from there he moved up the executive ladder.\r\n\r\nHe served four years as president of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association and five years as vice-president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, becoming CAHA president in 1945 and holding that position until 1947. He was the first person from Atlantic Canada to be elected president of the CAHA.\r\n\r\nFor twelve years (1956-68) Dowell was secretary-treasurer of the MAHA and he remained as treasurer from 1968 to 1974.\r\n\r\nHanson passed away on September 23rd, 2000.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4343","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EHarry Trainor\u003C/b\u003E was one of the great boxing promoters in Nova Scotia. He put together several championship fights in Pictou County including a 1952 middleweight win for \u003Cb\u003EYvonne Durelle \u003C/b\u003E over \u003Cb\u003EKid Poulton\u003C/b\u003E; a\u00a0\u003Cb\u003ERichard (Kid) Howard\u003C/b\u003E win over \u003Cb\u003EJackie Hayden \u003C/b\u003Ein lightweight action, and \u003Cb\u003EAl Ford's \u003C/b\u003Elightweight decision over \u003Cb\u003ELawrence Hafey\u003C/b\u003E. \u003Cstrong\u003EGary Simon\u003C/strong\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EBlair Richardson\u003C/b\u003E were another notables in Trainor-promoted fights.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4306","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EHarvey Richardson\u003C/b\u003E was a very solid hockey player from Sydney, Nova Scotia. He played for the 1910 Halifax Crescents team that lost the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey Championships to the Amherst Ramblers by a score of 17-0. Harvey went on to play for the Sydney Millionaires team that challenged the Quebec Bulldogs for the Stanley Cup on March 8th and 10th, 1913. Sydney lost both games of the series, getting outscored 14-3 and 6-2 by Quebec.\r\n\r\n\r\nRichardson spent the next two seasons with the Sydney Millionaires, playing alongside of fellow Original Hall of Famers \u003Cb\u003EWilliam Dunphy\u003C/b\u003E, \u003Cb\u003EBilly Parsons\u003C/b\u003E, and \u003Cb\u003EJames Wilkie\u003C/b\u003E. The Sydney Millionaires were part of the short-lived Eastern Professional League in 1915, and after the league folded Harvey went to play with the Glace Bay Miners of the Cape Breton Semi-Professional League.\r\n\r\n\r\nRichardson finished out his hockey career in 1921 with the Amherst Ramblers of the Maritime Professional Independent Hockey League. Harvey Richardson is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3979","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EHector \"Hec\" Andrews\u003C/b\u003E was born in 1897 in Gardiner Mines, Nova Scotia. He began his baseball career in 1913, playing shortstop for the Dominion Hawks of the Cape Breton Colliery League. During a playoff game in 1921, he recored the longest home run ever in \"Hawks Field\" with a distance of 478 feet.\r\n\r\n\r\nAfter the Dominion Hawks dispersed in 1922, Andrews decided to continue playing baseball with an amateur team in Cape Breton and remained with them until his retirement in 1930.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4481","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EHector Edward \"Dodger\" MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E was born in Halifax, but became a famous baseball player for the Amherst Ramblers in the 1900s. Joining the Ramblers in 1901, he helped the team win the Maritime Senior Championship in 1906. On numerous occasions the shortstop made outstanding plays when heavy hitters propelled the ball through the infield. Hector's exceptional talents were noted in the recap of a 1920 provincial semi-finals game between the Ramblers and the Halifax Crescents\r\n\r\nLater, his skills saw him join the Cape Breton Professional Baseball League where he continued to excel. After retirement from his career as an electrician in 1945, Hector continued to give back to the baseball community as an umpire and coach.\r\n\r\nWhen he passed away at the age of 86, Hector was the last surviving member of the 1906 Amherst Ramblers champion baseball team. He is an original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4010","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EHenry \u201cDucky\u201d Brooks\u003C/b\u003E was a great hockey player with the Stellarton teams in the early 1920's. Brooks played on the 1923 Stellarton Professional Hockey Team with James \u201cMinute\u201d Wilkie \u2013 the team that lost the Maritime Professional Championship to Pictou that year. Pictou defeated Stellarton in the first game of the final series, a fast game that saw the two teams fighting every inch of the way.\r\n\r\nBrooks scored the lone goal for Stellarton. In the second game, Pictou defeated Stellarton for the second time, this time by a score of 8 \u2013 4. He once again scored a goal and he and his teammates never gave up the fight.\r\n\r\nBrooks was a great player who was known for his strength, stickhandling, and ability to hang onto the puck. His strengths were evident in his performance with his team. He has since passed away but will be remembered as a fine athlete and an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4217","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EHerbert MacLeod\u003C/b\u003E of Springhill, Nova Scotia was only 21 when he played on the 1945 edition of the famed Fencebusters, helping lead the team to their first Maritime title since 1928. He had joined the Fencebusters when he was only 16. MacLeod was etching his mark as one of the Maritimes' prominent players.\r\n\r\nHe was an excellent outfielder and a superb line drive hitter. He batted over .400 while playing for Springhill in 1948 and was named the Central League All-Star centre fielder. He left to play in Florida and kept up his all-star numbers. MacLeod returned to the Maritimes where he hit .500 in 1954 playing for the Amherst Blue Jays of the Westmoreland County Baseball League.\r\n\r\nBy 1965 MacLeod had moved to Trenton and began coaching softball teams. He coached Trenton teams to several Maritime junior crowns. Herbert MacLeod was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1989.\r\n\r\nHerbert passed away on October 26th, 2013.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4108","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EHilliard Graves\u003C/b\u003E of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia had quite a few things going for him, his determination to be a professional hockey player and NHL expansion. He parlayed both into a 10-year major league career during which he played 556 NHL games scoring 281 points. He was a defensive specialist that left his calling card as one of the hardest hitters.\r\n\r\n\r\nGraves played junior \"B\" in Port Hawksbury in 1967-68 and then went to Charlottetown to play junior A. He gained a reputation as a tough competitive right winger with a scoring touch. By the 1970-71 season, Graves signed as a free agent with the Oakland Golden Seals. He played 14 games in the NHL and 26 more with the AHL Providence Reds. In his first full season with Oakland, 1972-73, he scored 27 goals and 25 assists for a total of 52 points.\r\n\r\n\r\nGraves made stops throughout his career in Atlanta, Vancouver, and Winnipeg. He left his mark in the NHL as a superb checker, an excellent penalty killer, and a player who could produce goals in important situations. Hilliard Graves w
1421as inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1991.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4473","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EHoward (Howie) Jackson\u003C/b\u003E was still playing volleyball when he decided to become an official in 1970. When he received international level certification in 1983, he was one of only 12 Canadians to hold that accreditation at the time.\r\n\r\nAn accomplished track and field competitor in his youth in Inglewood, Bridgetown, Nova Scotia, with a long-standing provincial record for the triple jump, Howard later turned to officiating, coaching, and administration. Luckily for volleyball players across Nova Scotia, he took a liking to the sport white coaching in secondary schools and chose to apply his talent and passion to volleyball for over forty years.\r\n\r\nHoward went on to officiate in a number of major international competitions including the World University Games and the Pan American Games. As a member of Volleyball Canada's National Referee Committee, he was a supervisor and evaluator becoming instrumental in the development of Canadian referees.\r\n\r\nOver the course of 40 years, Howard made a significant impact in volleyball as an official, coach, and educator at national and local levels as well. He coached at the Canada Games and at Dalhousie and Mount Saint Vincent Universities, leading clinics and development camps for many years. Also an accomplished track and field competitor and official, Howard was inducted as an athlete to the Bridgetown Area Sports Hall of Fame in 2010.\r\n\r\nHoward passed away on November 10th, 2011.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003EAnnual\u003C/strong\u003E \u003Cstrong\u003EProgram\u003C/strong\u003E\r\n\r\nHoward Jackson built a legacy by bettering the lives of others.\r\n\r\nAn accomplished track and field competitor in his youth in Inglewood, Bridgetown, Nova Scotia, with a longstanding provincial record for triple jump, Howard later turned to officiating, coaching and administration. Luckily for volleyball players across Nova Scotia, he took a liking to the sport while coaching in secondary schools and chose to apply his talent and passion to volleyball for over forty years.\r\n\r\nJune Lumsden, athletic and recreation director for Mount Saint Vincent University, coached alongside Howard when he worked with the Mount's women's volleyball team from 1984 to 1994.\r\n\r\nShe describes Howard as approachable and respected both on and off the court.\r\n\r\n\"He was a teacher of life skills,\" she says, adding, \"He had an innate way of connecting with people.\"\r\n\r\nHoward's coaching resum\u00e9 also includes the 1979 Canada Games, Dalhousie University, and the Dartmouth Combines Women's teams.\r\n\r\n\"He had a quiet unassuming personality,\" says Digby-native Brad Barton, who played in high school athletics with Howard before both men became referees.\r\n\r\n\"He didn't have a lot of words, but when he did, they meant something,\" adds former volleyball player Denise Bowes. \"Sometimes he didn't have to say anything; it was just a look and a grin.\"\r\n\r\nDenise was under Howard Jackson's coaching guidance from junior high school to the 1979 Canada Games. She played for the Dartmouth Combines and remembers Howard Jackson as a coach who showed genuine interest in every individual.\r\n\r\n\"He cared about who you were as a person long after you were a player,\" she says, recalling running into Jackson during her time at Dalhousie.\r\n\r\nAfter starting his officiating career in 1970, Howard was determined to achieve the highest level of certification. He became certified at a national level and proved his diversity by serving as a Canadian track and field official at the 1976 Montreal Olympics.\r\n\r\nAnd he didn't stop there. In 1983, he became one of only two Nova Scotians to be certified as an international referee. He completed the international volleyball officiating clinic at the World University Games in Edmonton.\r\n\r\nBrad, also an international volleyball official, explains that it was Howard's demeanor that made him the perfect candidate for an international official. \"He had confidence and a physical presence on the court that was respected.\"\r\n\r\nHis wife, Eleanor Carter, remembers Howard as a calming force. \"I used to watch him referee and think he was so graceful.\"\r\n\r\nOfficiating duties took Howard all over the world as he refereed at the Pan American Games and the Pacific Rim Games. He later became a national officials evaluator and was still refereeing AUS competitions in 2011.\r\n\r\nHoward passed on his skills to others by being a national officials clinician, a coaching instructor, and a physical educator. He never hesitated to volunteer his time and could be found spending weekends at player development camps or officiating alongside new referees.\r\n\r\nHoward's brother, Chris, agrees that Howard made life-long friends with the people he coached and mentored.\r\n\r\n\"Howard liked to see kids develop their potential,\" says Chris. \"If they didn't make one Canada Games team he would tell them not to give up and try for the next one.\"\r\n\r\nHoward's dedication to volleyball earned him the title of Coach of the Year three times from the Nova Scotia College Athletic Conference, as well as a gold medal from the Canadian Olympic Association.\r\n\r\nThis year, Howard's memory (he passed away at age 66 on November 10, 2011) received the ultimate honour when Truro organized the Howard Jackson Memorial Volleyball Tourn
1421ament, which raises scholarship funds.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EAnnual Program Courtesy of Katherine Wooler\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4323","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EHoward Shaw\u003C/b\u003E grew up in Windsor, Nova Scotia. As a youth, he was very active in sports such as track and field, cycling, and gymnastics. In the late 1800s, he competed in many cycling races at track meets all over Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\nAfter going on to Acadia University in Wolfville, Shaw became more involved in the training side of sports. In 1891, he competed in many sporting events at Acadia and was responsible for training the gymnastics team during the 1891-1892 academic year.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4463","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EHubert Earle\u003C/b\u003E was a world-class boxing official who was respected for his fairness and impartial officiating. His career was highlighted by his position as the first Canadian referee to be appointed by the New York State Athletic Commission to referee a main bout in Madison Square Garden. This was a world-title fight between two future boxing hall-of-famers, Roy Jones Jr. and Joe Calzaghe.\r\n\r\nHubert Earle confesses he's allergic to pain. He boxed once in a practice gym, was knocked senseless and decided that wasn't for him.\r\n\r\nHe is obviously a quick learner. He decided, if he wanted to be part of the sport, it would be as an official and administrator. Forty years later, he's the director of combat sport for the Nova Scotia Boxing Authority, an organization he chaired for several years. Hubert works with the provincial government's Department of Health and Wellness, formerly Health Promotion and Protection.\r\n\r\nHubert Earle is also a world class boxing referee, still officiating world title bouts in far-flung places around the globe. In his home, Hubert Earle has a wall of pictures, boxing posters and presentation plaques recognizing some of the hundreds of fights he's officiated.\r\n\r\nHubert is a builder in the true sense. He has volunteered thousands of hours to write and re-write rules and regulations that make his sports safer for the competitors, and more understanding to the coaches, trainers, promoters and spectators.\r\n\r\nHe has worked hard to get where he is, never considering the compensation that comes with some phases of his job (he says it has cost him plenty of money from his pocket to referee around the world in lost wages from jobs and minor expenses not covered by the World Boxing Association that hires him).\r\n\r\nHe has been a student all his life, learning what he can about each area of the combat sports. When the viability of mixed martial arts was an issue as it came to Nova Scotia, Hubert got into the ring with men half his age and more to learn what the competitors saw and felt. He spent six months in pain and basically on the couch after his first \"rolling\" session (MMA's equivalent to boxing's sparring). He never rolled again, but truly knew what went on in the cage. In the late 1990s, while heading the Authority, Hubert initiated mandatory infectious disease testing and head CT scans throughout Canada. He drafted a manual of guidelines for Canadian Boxing Association referees, runs medical seminars as he shows doctors what a ring doctor needs to know, and sessions for ring officials. He also oversees annual updates of rules and regulations for boxing and MMA in Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\n\"I always liked boxing,\" he says. \"I'd go to the fights at the Forum and yell at the referees if I thought they were wrong. One day, someone sitting near me said, 'If you think you're so good, why don't you try it.'\"\r\n\r\nHubert laughs, as he does often when he gets embarrassed talking about himself. \"I decided I could have the best seat in the house \u2014 in the ring - , not pay for a ticket and be paid to do something I enjoyed,\" he says.\r\n\r\nHe trained with Hall of Famer Bobby Beaton for three years and finally was assigned a bout. That started a local career that blossomed to international when the very shy Hubert finally spoke with another Hall of Famer, Murray Sleep, who was with the WBA.\r\n\r\n\"What took you so long (to approach me)?, asked Sleep, and, recognizing Hubert's talent, arranged for him to get world fights.\r\n\r\n\"My knees were shaking when I did my first one, in Fort Worth, Texas, with welterweight Donald Curry,\" says Hubert. \"But, even today, those start-of-bout jitters are gone in seconds and you go to work.\"\r\n\r\nHe admits stepping through the ro
1421pes still gives him his greatest thrill even though what he does for the Boxing Authority has, through concern for safety, far greater impact on the men and women who compete in boxing and mixed martial arts.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Joel Jacobson\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4210","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EHugh MacKinnon\u003C/b\u003E was one of the best hockey forwards in Canada between 1915 and 1929. He was a star on many teams throughout the Maritimes and Quebec. In 1916, MacKinnon played for the Glace Bay Miners with Hall of Famers \u003Cb\u003EDuke McIsaac\u003C/b\u003E, \u003Cb\u003EJack MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E, and \u003Cb\u003EJimmy Fraser\u003C/b\u003E. This team narrowly lost the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey Championship to the Halifax Socials by a score of 5-4 (playing for the Socials were original hall of Famers \u003Cb\u003EHap Hanlon\u003C/b\u003E and Hall of Fame Founder \u003Cb\u003EGee Ahern\u003C/b\u003E).\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1917, MacKinnon once again returned to play for the Glace Bay Miners and that same year they claimed the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey Title by defeating the New Glasgow Cubs with a score of 10-8. New Glasgow won the first game 3-2, but Glace Bay came back with a vengeance to take the second game 8-5, winning the title.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4399","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EHugh Matheson\u003C/b\u003E's career in coaching, facilities development, and sport leadership has benefited countless Nova Scotians. After a stellar senior hockey career with the Brookfield Elks in the 1950s and 60s, Matheson turned to coaching in 1967, beginning with the \u003Cb\u003ETruro Bearcats\u003C/b\u003E of the APC and Metro Valley Junior hockey leagues.\r\n\r\nIn the next eight years, Matheson led the Bearcats to success on the ice, at the box office, and in the community. In the Bearcats' first year, they captured the APC League title. The next year, the Bearcats joined the Metro Valley Junior Hockey League and advanced to the final before losing to East Hants. In 1969-70 and 70-71, the Bearcats won the Metro Valley, Nova Scotia, and Maritime junior hockey titles. The 1973-74 Bearcats retained these three titles.\r\n\r\nMatheson was an easy choice to head the first Nova Scotia hockey team to play in the Canada Winter Games. The team finished a strong fourth. In 1975, he coached the Canada Games team to a silver medal. Even though he retired from coaching hockey, Matheson was asked to guide Nova Scotia in the 1979 Canada Winter Games where he once again captured silver.\r\n\r\nMatheson's coaching career expanded to senior softball and he became head coach of the \u003Cb\u003EBrookfield Elks\u003C/b\u003E in 1974. He recognized the talent in the minor system and selected five members of the Maritime junior championship Elks for the senior team. While not a popular move, it proved successful. In 1977, the Elks began an unprecedented run of six consecutive appearances at the Nationals, three of which produced medals. In 1980, the Elks became the only team east of Ontario to capture a Canadian Senior Men's Softball Championship.\r\n\r\nMatheson's greatest legacy may be the development of the Don Henderson Memorial Sportsplex in Brookfield. In 1972, Matheson operated a one-day hockey school at the Brookfield outdoor rink. Despite starting with a perfect sheet of ice, the sun made it necessary to move the program to a neighbouring lake. At the end of the day, Matheson pledged that the children deserved better and that a new arena would be built. With volunteer support led by Matheson, the Sportsplex opened in fall 1975. Matheson left his job to become the Sportsplex's full-time manager, retiring in 2003.\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003EAnnual Program\u003C/strong\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EWhen you reflect on the sporting life of Brookfield's Hugh Matheson, it is, indeed, impossible to describe, in a few paragraphs, the man's contribution to his home area and the province of Nova Scotia.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EHis story began in Brookfield as a member of an amazing hockey family, which included brothers and teammates John, Win, Gordon (Gully) and Vaughan (Gab).\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EBesides being a big, rugged defenceman with Brookfield Elks in Nova Scotia intermediate and rural hockey, Matheson had a fine career in both the Nova Scotia Senior and Maritime Senior hockey leagues with the Elks, Halifax Schooners, New Glasgow\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003ERangers and Moncton Hawks. For about 10 years, the \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E6-foot-\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E2 inch, 220 lb rearguard earned the respect of players, teams and fans throughout the Maritimes.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EIn softball, first baseman Matheson was a clutch hitter, known for both hitting for average and crushing the long ball with\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBrookfield teams successful at intermediate and senior levels.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EAs a playing coach in hockey, Matheson and his Elks achieved three Nova Scotia Intermediate A titles from 1965 to 1969. Taking over Truro Junior Bearcats as a further challenge, he was behind the bench for five league titles, four provincial championships and three Maritime championships during an out- standing era in Truro junior hockey.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EHe coached Brookfield Senior Elks in 1974 and was assistant to Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame inductee, coach Terry Henderson, when the C
1421olchester County team won the Canadian Senior Men's Softball Championship in Saskatchewan in 1980, a feat for which they have been recognized with induction to the above-mentioned Hall of Fame.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EBut Hugh Matheson's greatest contribution is probably the development of the Don Henderson Memorial Sportsplex, named for his father-in-law. Pledging to both children and parents in 1972 that an indoor ice arena would be built in Brookfield, Matheson, Don Henderson, an inductee to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame as a builder, and countless arena volunteers ensured the much-needed Sportsplex would open its doors in the fall of 1975.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EFrom 1975 until he retired in 2003, Matheson was general manager of the two ice surface complex, which encompasses a\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ehockey arena and curling facility, sitting beside a softball stadium. In that period, Matheson and the board of directors faced their share of tough financial times. But through determination, creativity, fundraising and the introduction of the annual Brookfield Lotta Truck (Freightliner) draw, the Sportsplex today rates with the top recreational facilities in the province.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EHugh Matheson, the hockey player. Hugh Matheson, the softball player. The curler. The coach. The capable promoter. The planner.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003ETo list his personal awards and the times he has been honoured would be secondary to his main goal.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EThat number one priority? Matheson points to the kids and young people, to the opportunity for them to develop while playing\u00a0competitive sports.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003E\"Give the kids a chance\" has long been the big guy's motto. That describes what the 2004 Nova Scotia Sports Hall of Fame inductee is all about.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EAnnual Program Courtesy of Lyle Carter\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4275","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EHugh Noble\u003C/b\u003E is a legend in sport administration in Nova Scotia. For 25 years, he directed the athletic committee of the Nova Scotia Headmasters Association, the administrative body of school athletics.\r\n\r\nNoble has actively expressed concern for physical education, recreation, fitness, and amateur sport by serving on numerous committees. As an official, organizer, and executive in such sports as track and field, football, and basketball, he has contributed much expertise. In addition, he was the first chairman of the board of governors for the Nova Scotia Sport Heritage Centre (now the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame).","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4188","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EIan MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E was from Pictou, Nova Scotia. He excelled in both track and field and rugby. Ian was a fine sprinter who always provided great competition for his opponents.\r\n\r\n\r\nDue to his 
1421speed, MacDonald was also an outstanding rugby player. A highly skilled forward, MacDonald was a member of the 1921 Halifax Academy team that won the Nova Scotia Rugby Championship. Ian is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4270","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EIke Murray\u003C/b\u003E of Trenton, Pictou County, in over 40 years of competitive bowling, has etched a record that is hard to match in sport. Murray bowled in his first provincial tournament in 1943 and held top honours in high average at the New Glasgow hosted event. On numerous occasions, he finished in the top 10.\r\n\r\nHis career high single is 183 with a high triple of 443. Murray represented Nova Scotia at the world candlepin bowling championships in Boston in 1962 and 1963. There were about 1000 participants and Murray placed third with a 124 average.\r\n\r\nMurray won seven Maritime titles (1948, 1952, 1969, 197, 1971, 1976, and 1977) as well as numerous provincial titles both in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. He was president of both the New Brunswick Men's Bowling Association and the Maritime Men's Senior Bowling Association. Ike Murray was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1985.\r\n\r\nMelvin passed away on March 21st, 2015.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4148","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EIsmet \"Hum\" Joseph\u003C/b\u003E, of Truro, Nova Scotia, had a colourful career on the baseball diamonds of Atlantic Canada that extended over a period of three decades. He packed his bags at the age of 17 for his first of many stops around the region to make his professional debut with the Halifax Navy teams of 1940. His playing days saw him perform in all the best leagues in the region while getting to play in every position.\r\n\r\n\r\nFrom 1940 to 1968 he played on many of the great championship line-ups, including the Dartmouth Arrows, Hantsport Shamrocks, and the Bible Hill Dairymen. His major achievement was playing shortstop for the 1946 Truro Bearcats, in his hometown. Fourteen years of Halifax and District League action saw Joseph match strides with and surpass most of the import, many of whom went on to the major leagues.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhen his playing days came to an end he remained with the sport as an umpire in both baseball and fastball, becoming umpire-in-chief for Nova Scotia. Just as he had changed baseball with his colourful approach to the game, the same can be said for his umpiring years. Ismet Joseph was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1992.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4024","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJack Campbell\u003C/b\u003E was from Westville, Nova Scotia, and was one of the best hockey and football players in the Maritime provinces in the early 1900's. In 1907, Campbell played hockey for the Halifax Crescents \u2013 the team that won the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey Championship over the North Sydney Victoria's. In 1908, Jack once again played for the Crescents, but this year they lost the Nova Scotia Senior League Championship to Amherst by a score of 3-2.\r\n\r\nIn 1910, Jack and the Halifax Crescents faced Amherst for the Nova Scotia Senior Championship and they lost by a humbling 17-0 score. This score doesn't accurately reflect Jack's outstanding ability as a goaltender \u2013 he was considered one of the best in the league. In 1911, Jack switched teams and played for the New Glasgow Cubs, along with original Hall of Famers \u003Cb\u003EFrank Morrison\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EThurston Cooke\u003C/b\u003E.\r\n\r\nJack was also an outstanding football player. He played on the 1922 Wanderers' Senior Football Team and that same year the team became the champions of Eastern Canada. Jack Campbell is an Original Inductee into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4042","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJack Condon\u003C/b\u003E was from Halifax, Nova Scotia. He and his brother Frank were two of the Halifax Crescents' greatest hockey players in the early 1900's. A very tricky centreman, he was a great stickhandler and goal scorer. In 1907, Condon played for the Halifax Crescents Hockey Team \u2013 the team that won the Nova Scotia Senior Championship by defeating the North Sydney Victoria's.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1908, Condon and the Halifax Crescents went all the way to the Nova Scotia Senior Championship but lost the title to Amherst by a score of 3-2. In 1909 the Crescents, with the help of both Condon brothers, regained the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey Championship title by defeating the Halifax Wanderers with a score of 6-2. In 1910, Condon once again played for the Crescents, except this year the team lost their title to Amherst in a one-sided championship game that saw Amherst outscore Halifax 17-0. Jack Condon is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4092","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJack Fraser\u003C/b\u003E was a very successful baseball player from the Springhill area. He began his baseball career playing shortstop for the Springhill Fencebusters, where he was known as a player with a \"rifle arm\". In 1920, Fraser left the Springhill team and became the catcher for the Stellarton Albions.\r\n\r\n\r\nFraser didn't enjoy being a catcher or playing in Stellarton so he returned to Springhill in 1927. The Springhill Fencebusters, with Jack Fraser back on their team, captured the 1927-1928 Nova Scotia Senior baseball championships and went on to win the Maritime championship that same year.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4094","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJack Fritz\u003C/b\u003E came to Nova Scotia in 1938 to line up with the Sydney Millionaires who were then undertaking the ambitious task of putting together a team capable of providing a serious challenge for the Allan Cup. He had been playing in Northern Ontario when the call came for him to take a position with the Millionaires that year.\r\n\r\n\r\nFritz came to Sydney, liked what he saw and stayed on with the Millionaires through until the end of the 1940-1941 season when the Millionaires iced their greatest team. Hockey followers from that era will have no trouble recalling the greatness of that team. Those close to the operation know what a major contribution Jack Fritz, a converted defenceman, made to the team.\r\n\r\n\r\nFritz was named the outstanding defenceman in the Eastern Canadian playoff round when they upset the highly touted Montreal Royals to win a berth in the national final against the Regina Rangers. He was a leader again when the Millionaires battled the Western champions before bowing out after taking a 2-0 series lead.\r\n\r\n\r\nFritz was also a member of what is called the greatest amateur team Nova Scotia has ever known, the 1945 HMCS Cornwallis team. The Cornwallis team was of a deprived a chance to win the Allan Cup by a ban imposed on travel for military personnel in anticipation of the Normandy invasion during WWII. Nine members of this team went on to play in the NHL or AHL.\r\n\r\n\r\nJack Fritz was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1987. He was also inducted with the 1948-49 Sydney Millionaires in 2000.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4169","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJack Learment\u003C/b\u003E was from Truro, Nova Scotia. He attended Dalhousie University from 1906-1910, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree. While Learment was at Dalhousie, he was a great competitor in track and field, rugby, and hockey.\r\n\r\nLearment played hockey for the 1907-1908 Halifax Crescents Hockey club, along with Hall of Famers \u003Cb\u003EFrank Condon\u003C/b\u003E, \u003Cb\u003EJack Condon\u003C/b\u003E, \u003Cb\u003ENeddie Weave\u003C/b\u003E, and \u003Cb\u003ERoy Isnor\u003C/b\u003E. That year, the Crescents Hockey Team won the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey championship by defeating the North Sydney Victoria's. Learment played centre for the Dalhousie University Hockey Team in 1908, and still managed to find enough time to play for the Halifax Crescents that same season.\r\n\r\nAlong with playing competitive hockey and rugby, Jack was also a great trap shooter with both a rifle and pistol. On July 20, 1923, Jack captured the high gun trophy in the Hector Celebration Trapshooting Tournament at the Pictou Golf Club. He shot 92 breaks out of 100 targets. An all-around sportsman, Learment was also competitive in track and field. Learment later went on to work for the Dominion Ammunition Company. He passed away December 17, 1942. Jack Learment is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4189","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJack MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E was from North Sydney, Nova Scotia. An outstanding hockey player, his playing career lasted almost twenty years. It all began in 1904, when MacDonald was a member of the North Sydney Victorias. This team took the Nova Scotia Senior Championship title that year by defeating the Amherst Ramblers.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1906, he brought his winning touch to the New Glasgow Colts, leading them to the Nova Scotia Senior Championship title by defeating the Halifax Wanderers 7-1. MacDonald spent eight years for teams who had minimal success, before joining up with the Glace Bay Miners and making their way to the Nova Scotia Senior Championship final before losing to the Halifax Socials in the finals by a score of 5-4.\r\n\r\nThe following season, the Miners laid claim to the Senior title, defeating the New Glasgow Cubs by a score of 10-8. After being a part of three Nova Scotia Senior titles, MacDonald ended his hockey career on a winning note by playing for the 1923 Glace Bay Miners, who were the champions of the Cape Breton Professional Hockey League that year. Jack MacDonald is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4241","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJack McKenna\u003C/b\u003E was born in Sydney, Nova Scotia. He was one of Sydney's most well-known and accomplished athletes in both track and field and bicycle racing.\r\n\r\n\r\nMcKenna's first bicycle race was in Sydney in 1902, where he placed an astonishing second place in a three-mile race. After further training, McKenna was able to capture first place in a two-mile race at the Dominion Day races held in North Sydney in 1904. Jack finished in a time of 5 minutes, 54 \u00bd seconds. On the same day, he also won the half-mile bicycle race in a time of 1 minute, 15 \u00bd seconds.\r\n\r\n\r\nMcKenna's training, hard work, and dedication to sports allowed him to hold the title of Maritime Track Champion from 1904-1908.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4283","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJames \"Hank\" O'Rourke\u003C/b\u003E played for the 1921 Springhill Fencebusters. He was one of the original members of the renowned baseball team and was a dominant baseball catcher from the mid-1920's to the mid-1940's. The Fencebusters were the Maritime Champions in 1927, 1928, and 1945, and the Nova Scotia Champions in 1933. Since the team relied on local talent, many of his teammates were from the Springhill area.\r\n\r\n\r\nO'Rourke was famous for making outstanding catches and plays at the plate. He was also known for the lack of protective equipment he wore. He felt that equipment hampered his playing style so he wore a very soft pliable mitt, no chest protector, no shin pads, and he played with his socks rolled down. O'Rourke was one of the Maritimes all-time home-run hitters, often being compared to the other great Springhill native, Dr. William A. \"Bustin\" Buddy\" Condy.\r\n\r\nO'Rourke was also a baseball coach, and in 1944 coached the powerful Halifax Shipyards' team that included Vince Ferguson and Leo Woods, among others. Jim O'Rourke is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4110","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJames \"Jimmy\" Gray\u003C/b\u003E, a native of Joggin Mines, Nova Scotia, was a versatile athlete who was competitive in both hockey and baseball. In hockey, Gray played on four Maritime Championship teams. Playing centre and left wing, he became the 1940 Valley and Intercollegiate scoring champion leading his Acadian team to the Intercollegiate Championship. In his final year of hockey, 1948-49, he was the captain of the St. Mary's Saints Big Four Champions and ended third in the scoring race.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn baseball he played third base and shortstop. Gray played with the St. Pat's Junior and Senior squads as well as the Halifax Shipyards of the Halifax &amp; District League. He was a member of several all-star teams. James Gray was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1981.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4344","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJames \"Jimmy\" Trott\u003C/b\u003E was born in Westville, Nova Scotia in 1885. His family moved to Springhill a couple of years later where Trott became one of the top pitchers in the Maritimes, in the days when baseball was king. According to his old catcher, Hall of Famer \u003Cb\u003EJohn \"Jack\" Stan Fraser\u003C/b\u003E, \"Trott was an ironman who could pitch on a minute's notice. He was the Satchel Paige of the early days.\"\r\n\r\n\r\nTrott began his baseball career in Springhill and by 1906 was pitching for the Dominion Hawks. He also pitched for other teams in Amherst and Cape Breton, including the Sydney Mines. Trott was a \"right-handed hurler who felt that his breaking ball was his bread and butter pitch.\"\r\n\r\n\r\nIn his prime, Trott pitched four to five games a week. His Springhill fans thought of him as one of the best players ever to wear Springhill colors. In 1930, forty-six-year-old Trott was persuaded to come out of retirement to pitch for the town team. He breezed through all nine innings and walked off the mound with a 9-1 decision.\r\n\r\n\r\nAside from playing baseball, Trott also served in World War I with the Canadian Army, worked as a barber in Stellarton, and a coal miner in Springhill. Trott passed away on October 26, 1977, in New Glasgow, at the age of 92. James Trott is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4363","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJames \"Minute\" Wilkie\u003C/b\u003E was from North Sydney, Nova Scotia. He was a small hockey forward who had great skill, great speed, and an accurate shot. Wilkie starred for the 1913 Sydney Millionaires, who challenged Quebec for the Stanley Cup. In 1923, he played for Stellarton when Pictou County won the Maritime Professional Championship.\r\n\r\n\r\nWilkie played professional hockey until 1924, then moved to Cleveland, Ohio to join a senior team in the American League. He was also a star baseball player with New Waterford in Cape Breton's Professional Baseball League. James Wilkie is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4081","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJames Archibald Ferguson\u003C/b\u003E was instrumental in establishing the sport of harness racing in Cape Breton. Extremely active from 1948-1978, Ferguson was the prime mover in the formation of the Cape Breton Turf Club, which has operated harness racing since 1948.\r\n\r\nKnown to many people as the \"Father of Modern Harness Racing in Cape Breton\" Ferguson is best known for his achievements as a track operator and promoter. Among his other contributions, he introduced night harness racing and the mobile gate start to encourage fan support. He also often purchased horses for resale in the local area to help spur the sport's advancement. From 1960-1966 Ferguson also served as the Maritime Representative on the board of directors of the United States Trotting Association.\r\n\r\nIn 1978, when he sold the Sydney Sports Centre, the new owner promptly named a race in his honor, the J.A. Ferguson Pace, as recognition for his contribution to harness racing in Cape Breton.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4002","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJamie Bone\u003C/b\u003E was born on July 11, 1966, in Sault Saint Marie, Ontario before moving to Dartmouth as a child. As a teenager, Dartmouth's own Jamie Bone played some wheelchair basketball as an initiation to sport for persons with a disability, but it was in 1985 that he became interested in wheelchair sprinting. That interest flourished as Bone realized participating in the sport would enable him to travel. As they say, the rest is history.\r\n\r\nBone came second in both the 200 and 400 metres as well, as third place at the 100 metres at the North American championships in 1987.\r\n\r\nAt the Canadian Championships in 1988, he won gold in the 100 and 200 metres and set a world record in his class in the 400 metres. He was named outstanding male athlete at the event, due to both his performance and sportsmanship.\r\n\r\nA few months later at the Paralympics in Seoul, Korea, Bone was the only Nova Scotian on the Canadian team. He set a world record in the 400 metres (1:23.11), and Paralympic records in the 100 and 200 metres (20.9 and 41.78 seconds respectively), where he won gold in each of the events. He also went on to win a bronze medal in the 4x100 relay race.\r\n\r\nAt the Canadian championships in 1989, Bone won gold in all three distances and was again named outstanding male athlete. After finishing first in all three events once again at the Robin Hood Games in Nottingham, England, in 1989, he retired from competitive racing at the age of 23. Bone was the Honorary Chairman of the Metro United Way campaign in 1989, earned his degree at Saint Mary's University the same year, and was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1997.\r\n\r\nToday, Bone works as a personal banker for the Royal Bank in Halifax.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E(Reference: Annual Program Induction Article by JoAnn Sherwood)\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4453","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJanice Cossar\u003C/b\u003E of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, has always been a busy woman, most notably dividing her time between being a talented multi-athlete and an excellent role model for young women. Janie multi-tasked all through university, collecting three degrees, playing varsity soccer and field hockey, and supporting herself financially. Janice's interest in sports began in the backyard where she eagerly participated in whatever sport her brothers were playing. The lack of organized sport for young girls never discouraged Janice, but simply caused her to explore new avenues. At age 10, she started playing ringette because she longed to be on the ice, but there wasn't a girls' hockey team. Janice became an excellent scorer in ringette and, as former coach Paul Puma puts it, \"a real student of the game\". Janice participated in multiple national ringette championships, including 1989 when she played on \"virtually one leg\" after suffering a severe ankle sprain. Paul explains that Janice was \"a team player\" who \"would never quit no matter how much pain she had to endure\". Janice's unselfish n
1421ature made her an excellent mentor for the other players, and her humble attitude impressed coaches such as Paul.\r\n\r\n\r\nJanice brought her skill and cordiality to ice hockey as well, joining Saint Mary's club team at age 15 and playing in the national hockey championships as the youngest participant, at age 17. In high school, Janice also took up basketball and softball, before commencing field hockey at Dalhousie. She caught on to new sports quickly, scoring 14 of Nova Scotia's 16 goals in field hockey at the Canada Games, after playing for only a year. Despite her success in all sports, Janice chose to focus on soccer because she wanted to \"see how far she could go\" in a sport with fresh opportunities.\r\n\r\n\r\nDuring her years at Acadia University, Janice participated in three AUS soccer championships, helping to bring home the gold every time. She was also named CIS All-Canadian three times as a keeper. Janice gained the honour of playing for the Canadian National Women's soccer team from 1987-1990, representing Canada internationally. Janice describes the experience of playing in China in front of 50,000 people as \"surreal\". Throughout her athletic career Janice has been recognized as a five-time All-Canadian in ringette, a two-time AUS All-Star in field hockey, a three-time CIS All-Canadian in soccer, and as the 1988 CIS tournament MVP for goaltending. Janice has proven her philosophy that \"there is no need to make excuses\" by allowing her accomplishments to outshine the challenges she has faced.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4390","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJerome Bruhm\u003C/b\u003E, known as the Father of Run Nova Scotia, was actively involved in the development and promotion of road running in the province from 1983-2003.\r\n\r\nThe son of Frederick Bruhm, one of Nova Scotia's top runners in the 1930s and 40s, Jerome became involved in the sport first as a participant in the early 1980s, and subsequently as an organizer, administrator, coach, official, communicator, fundraiser, and mentor.\r\n\r\nHe founded Run Nova Scotia in 1983, renowned as one of the best provincial running organizations in Canada, and he is the only Nova Scotian to be inducted in the builder category of the Canadian Road Running Hall of Fame (1995) and the road running sector of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame (2003).\r\n\r\nHis crowning achievements include ensuring gender and age equality in the prize structure at road races in Nova Scotia, establishing a provincial road running series that still lives on today, and championing the idea that all runners \u2013 not solely elite competitors \u2013 should be lauded for achieving their personal bests.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003EAnnual Program\u003C/strong\u003E\r\n\r\nWhen peo
1421ple refer to you as \"the father\" of your sport and name events after you while you're still alive, you've done something right.\r\n\r\nDespite that notoriety, Jerome Bruhm was caught completely off guard when he got the call notifying him of his impending induction into the Nova Scotia Sports Hall of Fame.\r\n\r\n\"He introduced himself as being from the Hall of Fame and said 'I just want to let you know you're being inducted in the builder category.' Well, I didn't believe him and my first thought was 'OK, which one of my friends is this, doing this to me?' I just couldn't believe that it was happening but it's something that I never thought was part of my future,\" said Jerome.\r\n\r\nTwenty years ago, Jerome spearheaded the creation of Run Nova Scotia and since that time the paid membership in RNS has gone from 35 people to more than 500.\r\n\r\n\"When I first got involved, there was no organization for road running,\" he said. \"It wasn't that (Sport Nova Scotia) was neglecting road running, but the person in the position for track and field didn't have enough time for everything so that's how I got hauled into it.\"\r\n\r\nIn those days, the majority of runners in the province were from the Halifax area and Bruhm feels proud to have been part of the force that spread the word far and wide.\r\n\r\n\"My biggest claim to fame, I think, is introducing running to the recreational runner,\" he said. \"One of the things that I really worked on was the acknowledgement of female runners. Because back then, it was nothing to go to a race and have the male winner get a 10-inch trophy and the female winner get a three-inch trophy. So I made it a point that they both get 10-inch trophies because they were both winners. That's one of the most satisfying things I've done, is equalize men and women in races.\"\r\n\r\nLooking back on a sporting career that has already seen Bruhm inducted in the Canadian Road Racing Hall of Fame (the second Nova Scotian at the time, along with only Johnny Miles, to be so honoured) he has few regrets.\r\n\r\n\"But I should have run more myself,\" he said with a chuckle. \"I would have liked to have seen every race in the province have 500 runners in it. And that is possible \u2014 it's not an impossible thing to have 500 people go to Yarmouth and run, because there are enough runners around. I did open it up to recreational runners, but if you talk to a lot of people, they'll say 'No, I don't run those races because I'm not a racer, I'm a runner.' They feel intimidated because it's a race, but I'd like to see everybody running in the road races instead of being intimidated. \"\r\n\r\nShortly after he learned he was to be one of the 2003 inductees, Bruhm made a visit to the Hall and looked at the plaque from last year. \"I thought 'My name's going to be on here?' and I realized that 20 years from now I'm still going to be excited about it,\" he said. \"I feel so wonderful that I'm still alive. It's like going to your own funeral and hearing all those great things being said about you.\"\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EAnnual Program Courtesy of Bill Spurr\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4019","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJerry Byers\u003C/b\u003E is one of only a handful of Annapolis Valley born players to reach the NHL. An all around athlete, Jerry came into prominence as an outstanding scorer in the local minor ranks and as a member of Kings County Academy (KCA) interscholastic team. The KCA team won provincial high school hockey titles in 1968 and 1969 with Byers in the limelight.\r\n\r\n\r\nByers then spent a couple of very productive seasons with Kitchener of the powerful Ontario Junior \"A\" League. He was then drafted 13th during the summer of 1972 where he joined the Minnesota North Stars affiliate the Cleveland Barons. He scored 31 goals and 47 assists in 62 games with New Haven of the AHL in 1973-74. Byers was also named to the Second All-Star Team that year.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe scored his first NHL goal with the Atlanta Flames and later skated with the 1977-78 New York Rangers. He returned to Nova Scotia as a member of the Voyageurs from 1979 to 1981 where he then went on to spend a couple of seasons in Austr
1421ia in the European League. Recurring injuries took their toll and forced Byers into retirement. Jerry Byers was elected into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1990.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4384","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJim Beckman\u003C/b\u003E was a standout hockey and baseball player from Halifax, Nova Scotia. Beckman played and starred with the import-laden Windsor Maple Leafs hockey team from 1959 to 1965, capturing the Maritime Senior title with the 1964 team. His hockey exploits landed him a tryout with the Boston Bruins.\r\n\r\n\r\nBeckman played baseball for the Halifax Cardinals of the Halifax &amp; District League and was a standout with the Hantsport Shamrocks in Nova Scotia, Thetford Mines, in Quebec, and in Grand Falls, Newfoundland. He was offered a tryout with the Atlanta Braves.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4495","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJim Bottomley\u003C/b\u003E has an impressive athletic record. He played with the 1978-79 Atlantic University championship hockey team at Dalhousie University. He was team captain the next year. He is in Dal's Sport Hall of Fame with the championship team. His number 8 is one of only two ever retired by the Dal Tigers.\r\n\r\nAs a builder, Bottomley, a Halifax native, has coached more than 1,000 games, led teams to 10 first-place finishes (eight league championships and two Fred Page Cups) and, in 2002, a Royal Bank Cup as coach of the best Junior A team in Canada.\r\n\r\nFor the past three decades, Bottomley has been instrumental in keeping interest in Junior A hockey alive in the province's major city, and, many will say, in the entire Maritime Junior League. He is the winningest coach in Maritime Junior A hockey history with 771 wins in 1,315 games.\r\n\r\nHis fiery nature behind the bench has drawn crowds to rinks across the region. \"What will Bottomley do next?\" people wondered. He worked with other coaches in the league to sell rivalries by making outrageous comments in local media to drum up interest to fill road arenas when his teams came to town. Bottomley was always willing to go the extra mile to fill the stands, especially for away games in Amherst, where he is remembered for such antics as wearing wild sweaters and fur coats and renting limousines.\r\n\r\nMike Fougere played for Bottomley for three seasons. He knows the hockey fire in Bottomley's belly. \"He went over the line many times and I never understood how he got away with it, how he was able to manipulate some refs. On reflection, I know why. Respect. No matter what anyone says about Jimbo, he was beyond passionate about the game of hockey, but most importantly he was respected.\"\r\n\r\nHall of Fame builder Al Hollingsworth had Bottomley as an assistant coach with Halifax Lions, then dealt with him when Al was president of the junior hockey league.\r\n\r\nJim was so dedicated and determined to make junior hockey survive in Halifax, he invested his own money in his teams to ensure the kids had the opportunity to play. He even mortgaged his home to find his team,\" recalls Al.\r\n\r\nIn his 30-plus years, Bottomley coached hundreds of young men to success on the ice and to later success in their careers and communities.\r\n\r\n\"He trusted his players and allowed them to enjoy life, have fun, but expected that it not affect what happened on the ice,\" says Matt Quinn, now Bottomley's son-in-law, who played in the Royal Bank Cup championship season.\r\n\r\n\"Jim knew strong team chemistry was crucial for team success. The Bottomleys always offered holiday meals should any player not have a place to go. He wanted everyone to feel like they belonged and were welcomed.\"\r\n\r\nHe's coached in Halifax, Bridgewater, Amherst, and Yarmouth. Today, he owns, but does not coach, a Junior B team in Liverpool because he sees potential in an under-served area.\r\n\r\nHe admits he'd rant and rave in the dressing room in his early coaching years \"and guys would be in awe, with their jaws dropped,\" Bottomley says. \"They'd never seen that before. You had to do that. If you weren't ready to play against coaches like (Bill) Riley, (Danny) Berry and (Forbes) Kennedy, you were beaten before you got on the ice.\u00a0 Today, it's very different. The players laugh at you. You have to be calmer but forceful and get the message across.\r\n\r\nCoaching with emotion often got Bottomley into hot water. Hollingsworth loves to relate this story.\r\n\r\n\"When I was president of the Maritime Junior A Hockey League, I had to suspend him as coach of the Dartmouth Oland Exports. The first night at the rink following the suspension, a perky young 10-year-old girl came up to me and chewed me out for suspending Bottomley. It was a very uncomfortable moment, a 60-year-old man being berated by a child in front of a few hundred people.\r\n\r\n\"Turns out it was his daughter. It indicated the Bottomley apples do not fall far from the tree.\"\r\n\r\nBottomley has coached at elite levels including with Team Atlantic Under 17s 
1421in 1984-85 as an assistant coach, as head coach a year later against a team of touring Russians, and as coach of Nova Scotia's 1991 Canada Games hockey team in Charlottetown. He worked one year as an assistant with the Mooseheads (2003-04) but the long road trips brought him back to Junior A with its fewer long periods away.\r\n\r\nBottomley's biggest thrill was winning the Royal Bank Cup, at home, in 2002. \"lt was such a great climax to putting in all those years. Winning the Junior A title is probably the hardest thing in hockey. There are over 100 teams in Canada fighting to get it. My teams had been to nationals five times, lost in the final once in 1988, so it was rewarding to get it.\"\r\n\r\nHe admits he surrounded himself with good people \u2014 assistant coaches, trainers, plus great community and corporate support, people who cared about Junior A hockey.\r\n\r\n\"Fortunately I had Cheryl [his wife] to keep it together while I enjoyed what I did,\" he says.\r\n\r\n\"Sure, there were ups and downs but it's been a great ride.\"\r\n\r\nHis team, the Oland Exports, had to beat out over 100 other Canadian teams for the national Junior A title. He had coached teams to the finals on five previous occasions.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Joel Jacobson\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4093","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJimmy Fraser\u003C/b\u003E was born in Antigonish, Nova Scotia. A terrific hockey player, he utilized his speed and great sense of the game to become one of its premier players. He also played cleanly and was not known for roughing his opponents.\r\n\r\n\r\nFraser was spotted playing hockey in a minor league in Antigonish when he accepted an offer to play hockey with the famous Sydney Millionaires in the professional league. He was known as one of the top \"homebrews\" in the old Maritime Professional Hockey League. He was one of the top goal scorers in the league. Jimmy Fraser was a star for Sydney in their challenge for the 1913 Stanley Cup against Quebec.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4122","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJimmy Hawboldt\u003C/b\u003E, a native of Westville, Nova Scotia, is a legend in long distance running in Nova Scotia. In the 1920's, he was a three-time winner of the five-mile event at the Highland Games, won the Maritime Invitational twice and took home the top prize, four times, for the Evening News five-mile-run.\r\n\r\n\r\nHawboldt was third in the Olympic trials in 1924, and second in the Canadian Invitational in 1925. He ran 55 races during his career, finishing first in 38 of them. He defeated the fabled \u003Cb\u003EJohnny Miles\u003C/b\u003E three times in six races, a record no other runner can claim. Jimmy Hawboldt was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4228","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJimmy Martin\u003C/b\u003E was born in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. He was one of the province's greatest marathoners and holds a record for over 100 marathon victories. Martin began competing with the St. Peters Society in the early 1900's and went on to run for such clubs as the Dartmouth Herriers, North Stars, Halifax Wanderers, and the D.A.A.A.\r\n\r\nHe was best known as a long-distance runner, and he ran in road races for more than 30 years. In 1904, he won the Major Crosby Cup, and starting in 1907, he never missed a year running in the Halifax Mail Annual 10-Mile Autumn Classic.\r\n\r\n\r\nAside from running, Martin was an avid baseball fan and oarsman. One of the originators of the \"Boggshire\" regatta in Dartmouth, he was also a coach for rowing, football, baseball, and hockey. Jimmy Martin was as well known for good sportsmanship as for winning. He was always gracious and cheerful whether he won or loss and taught his young charges to be the same. His advice to young athletes was to do their best and play fairly.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4049","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJoe Crockett\u003C/b\u003E was from Halifax, Nova Scotia. He played hockey for the Halifax Crescents 1902 Intermediate Hockey team with other greats like George Laidlaw and Stan Bauld. Crockett was a speedy rusher who was always in several mix-ups. He liked to fight, but he still always played magnificently. With his talent for breakaways, he was able to use his terrific shot, and it was not unusual for him to score several goals each game.\r\n\r\n\r\nCrockett knew how to play the ice well, and always took full advantage of his opportunities, by turning them into goals, in spite of the close checking he endured. After he retired as a player he became one of the best hockey referees in the Maritimes. Joe Crockett is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"3997","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJoey Beaton\u003C/b\u003E was born on June 18, 1908 in Stellarton, Nova Scotia. He earned his nickname \u201cLittle Joey\u201d when he first began his hockey career. He was recognized as a promising hockey player during his early teens and had his first big break playing for the Old Stellarton Oaklands senior hockey team.\r\n\r\n\r\nThe journeyman centre played hockey for St. Francis Xavier in 1928 , the New Glasgow Tigers in 1929 (where he was league MVP and leading scorer), and the Fredericton Capitals in 1930-1932, who won the New Brunswick title both years. In 1934, he went to the Boston Bruins training camp. Beaton made the team, but decided to join the English Hockey League instead, playing for the Richmond Hawks. Beaton spent the rest of his hockey career in England and was the only player to score over 400 goals in English hockey.\r\n\r\n\r\nBeaton was known as \u201cthe best hockey player in Canada\u201d and \u201ca stickhandler with unlimited skills.\u201d The British Press said he was the best centre iceman in England, and in a national poll, sports writers named him the \u201chockey player of the century.\u201d\r\n\r\n\r\nTen years after his retirement from hockey Beaton was selected as \u201cBritain's greatest hockey player over a 50-year span.\u201d Beaton will long be remembered for his \u201csweeping pokecheck, which became a deadly weapon\u201d in every league he played in. He died on October 26, 1965, in Stanmore, England.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4264","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJoey Mullins\u003C/b\u003E, of Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, has set numerous Nova Scotia and Maritime middle distance running standards. Throughout the mid-fifties, he was also known as the King of the 880-yard run in Canada. Mullins was a member of the 1958 Canadian British Empire Games team and ran for the 1960 Olympic team.\r\n\r\nHe attended the University of Nebraska, winning several conference and United States indoor titles. He was named Nebraska University outstanding athlete in 1960. Mullins established a world indoor record for the 600-yard run in 1956. Joey Mullins was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4115","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJohn \"Hap\" Hanlon\u003C/b\u003E was an excellent baseball player with the professional Halifax Socials and with the semi-professional Halifax Crescents between 1920-1920. Hanlon was a renowned catcher and there were few that equalled him. Described as the most outstanding baseball player ever to be developed in Halifax, Hanlon would have furthered his professional baseball career if not for the outbreak of WWI.\r\n\r\nThe baseball player changed his uniform as he was called upon to serve his country. Upon his return home to Nova Scotia, he got involved with baseball again but this time as a manager. He went on to manage several teams in both Halifax and Yarmouth.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4345","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJohn \"Jack\" Twaddle\u003C/b\u003E was born in 1882 in Ontario, Canada. He is one of the all-time great in Maritime hockey. In 1899, Twaddle was an outstanding hockey star with teams from Halifax and Amherst in both the Nova Scotia Hockey League and Maritime Independent League. Twaddle spent the 1902 season with the Halifax Crescents before joining up with the Amherst Ramblers in 1903. Jack played the rover position in the old seven-man style hockey and was one of the best stickhandlers around.\r\n\r\n\r\nHis hockey career ended by an injury he sustained off the ice. While working as a firefighter, the ladder he was standing on collapsed, leaving him with a severe leg injury that put an end to his days as a hockey player. Although his career as an athlete was over, Twaddle remained heavily involved in the sporting world by coaching and managing several hockey and baseball teams.\r\n\r\n\r\nTwaddle went on to work for an engineering company before he opened his own business in 1920. He retired in 1948 and passed away on October 14, 1959, in Amherst at age 77. John Twad
1421dle is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4266","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJohn (Jook) Munroe\u003C/b\u003E has been an outstanding Nova Scotian Golfer for more than 40 years. In 1957, he was first among the amateurs in the Nova Scotia Open to earn a place on the Nova Scotia Willingdon Cup team, one of three on which he played. After winning another Nova Scotia amateur title in 1958 he decided to turn professional to help pay for his education.\r\n\r\nMunroe served his pro golf apprenticeship in Toronto and placed fourth in a Canadian Professional Golfers Association tournament. He placed first as a professional in the Nova Scotia Open in 1959, won in 1960, third in 1961, second in 1962 and won again in 1963. A four-time president of the APGA, Munroe won his first of a record seven Atlantic Professional Golfers Association championships in 1961.\r\n\r\nIn 1967 he represented the Atlantic Provinces at the Carling World Golf championship in Toronto, the only Atlantic golfer to do so. In his first year of senior golf, he placed first or second in nine tournaments. He was named golfer of the year by the NSGA and in 1993 he won the provincial senior title. John Munroe was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1997.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3986","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJohn Bates\u003C/b\u003E played hockey and football for St. Francis Xavier University (St.FX) in 1915-1916 and then served in the Royal Canadian Army during World War I from 1916-1919. During the War he survived a mustard gas attack, temporary blindness, and a secret allied expedition in Northern Russia.\r\n\r\nIn 1919, he went back to St. Francis Xavier and captained both the hockey and football teams. During his years at St. Francis Xavier, Bates led the hockey team to two intercollegiate championships and in his last season scored half of the team's total goals.\r\n\r\nIn 1921, Bates graduated from St. Francis Xavier and went on to Dalhousie Medical School. While at Dalhousie, he played hockey and rugby. Bates led the Dalhousie Tigers to two league championships in both hockey and rugby as well as one Maritime championship. He was the leading scorer for the Dalhousie Hockey team for three years.\r\n\r\nFrom 1920 to 1925, he played catcher and second base for the Halifax Crescents baseball team. Bates was known as \"one of the most brilliant and popular athletes ever to attend Dalhousie.\"\r\n\r\nHis achievements include being named President of the Glace Bay branch of the Canadian Legion in 1933, Honorary President of the Cape Breton Hub Hawks in 1934, Honorary President of the Glace Bay Miners hockey team in 1940, and President of the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League in 1948. John Bates was elected to the St. Francis Xavier Sports Hall of Fame in 1980. He passed away May 13, 1985, at the age of 89.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4032","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJohn Cechetto\u003C/b\u003E built an outstanding reputation as a developer of boxing talent in his native town of Sydney, Cape Breton.\r\n\r\nAs operator of Sydney's Venetian Garden Club, Cechetto trained Canadian champions \u003Cb\u003EFrancis (Rocky) MacDougall, Tyrone Gardiner\u003C/b\u003E, and Ronnie Sampson. He made a major contribution as a superb teacher of Nova Scotia Boxing talent.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4062","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJohn Devison\u003C/b\u003E won the Canadian bantamweight championship in 1959, fourteen years after doctors told his parents he would probably never walk again. Devison, born in 1935, contracted a disease causing separation of the hip joint and the thigh bone. Despite his prognosis, he overcame the infliction and became heavily involved in amateur boxing.\r\n\r\nA native of Glace Bay, Devison frequently stepped up in classification to obtain matches and was known to conceal tiny weights on the inner bands of his trunks in order to qualify for a bout against a bigger opponent. Retiring in 1967 after 17 years as an active boxer, he became a coach with the Nova Scotia Branch of the Canadian Amateur Boxing Association. He is a member of the Canadian Boxing Hall of Fame. John Devison was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E(Reference: Annual Program Induction Article)\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4235","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJohn Edward McCurdy\u003C/b\u003E was born in Antigonish, Nova Scotia and was one of the province's best trap shooters. After collecting a substantial amount of silverware in Canada and the United States, he returned home in 1952 and founded the Cape Breton Gun Club.\r\n\r\n\r\nJohn McCurdy was elected to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1981.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4116","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJohn Hanna\u003C/b\u003E spent six years in the NHL with New York, Montreal, and Philadelphia. He later played for the Cleveland Crusaders of the WHA where he was a first team all-star. His playing career came to an abrupt end in 1973 when he broke his leg and was forced into retirement.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe was named coach of the Crusaders top farm club in Jacksonville and coached the parent club Crusaders in 1974-75. He later went on to coach the Springfield Indians of the AHL but had to vacate the position as a result of being hit by a car on the way to training camp in 1976.\r\n\r\n\r\nHanna is proud of his hockey career as a rugged defenceman for the six teams in the NHL and the AHL, where the calibre was higher than some of the teams in the now expanded NHL. John Hanna was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4477","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJohn Hatch\u003C/b\u003E is the all-time leading scorer in St. Francis Xavier University basketball history with 2,968 points in just four seasons between 1980 and 1984. He is a three-time consecutive AUAA Most Valuable Player, three-time consecutive CIS 1st Team All-Canadian, and the only X-Men to ever receive the All-Canadian honour on three occasions. The 6'6\" forward later starred with Canada's national, Olympic, and World University teams.\r\n\r\nHard work, effort, determination, and competitiveness made John Hatch into one of the finest student-athletes ever to play sport at St. FX, establishing records in four years that have not been broken by five-year players since.\r\n\r\nHatch is also in second place in rebounding at St. Francis Xavier with 1,478 and hold the single-season. He represented Canada at the 1984 and 1988 Olympic Games, where his team placed 4th and 6th respectively. Hatch also won gold with Canada at the World University Games and played professionally in Switzerland for 7 years, in addition to building a successful business career.\r\n\r\nJohn was elected to the St. FX Sports Hall of Fame in 1996.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4140","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJohn Hunter\u003C/b\u003E was one of the Wanderers' Athletic Club's finest athletes in the 1920's. He was a star rugby player for his team, and one of the best in the Maritimes. Hunter and \u003Cb\u003ERitchie \"the Mighty Atom\" McCoy\u003C/b\u003E formed one of the Maritimes' most potent combinations in the game of rugby. With his great speed and ability to score touchdowns, Hunter helped to lead his Wanderers' Rugby Club to the Eastern Canada Championship title in 1926.\r\n\r\nA two-sport man, Hunter was also one of the best centre icemen in the Maritime Senior Hockey League, and was a member of the Wanderers League Championship Team. An aggressive player and a high scorer, he was good enough to be sought after by several professional hockey clubs. Nonetheless, Hunter was devoted to retaining his amateur status.\r\n\r\nJohn Hunter is remembered as one of the \"cleanest\" players to ever step onto a rugby field or hockey rink - a tribute to the calibre of an athlete that he was. He is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4206","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJohn MacIntyre\u003C/b\u003E was born in Glace Bay, Nova Scotia in 1897. He began his boxing career in 1914 by defeating Steve MacInnis in a bout in Glace Bay. MacIntyre boxed over 200 professional bouts in the Maritimes, Western Canada, London, Paris, and Detroit. Many of his most successful and well-remembered fights were fought in Detroit.\r\n\r\n\r\nMacIntyre was known as one of the cleverest lightweights in Canada. With his 
1421solid punch, great stamina, and exceptional speed, he was successful in obtaining the Maritime lightweight and welterweight titles. John MacIntyre retired from boxing in 1932, after defeating Johnny Congelo in ten rounds. He is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4272","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJohn Myketyn\u003C/b\u003E of Glace Bay, Nova Scotia will always be remembered as one of the best hockey and baseball players this province has ever produced. He was a standout member of the St. Francis Xavier X-Men hockey team while they won four straight college championships in the 1940's. He was a star defenceman in the Maritime Big Four League delivering bruising body checks for the Saint John Beavers.\r\n\r\nHe spent three years with the Sydney Millionaires when they were the kings of the senior hockey circuit, winning Nova Scotia and Maritime championships while advancing along the Allan Cup trail. When the Big Four League amalgamated to form the Maritime Major League he returned to his hometown of Glace Bay to play for the Miners. Myketyn was every bit as effective on the baseball diamond where his all-around play made him a valued member of senior teams in the then import-laden Cape Breton Senior and Halifax and District Leagues. John Myketyn was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1991.\r\n\r\nJohn passed away on January 25th, 1996.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4282","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJohn O'Neill\u003C/b\u003E was born in 1877 in Ketch Harbour, Nova Scotia. He began his sculling career when he was in his late twenties, and he quickly rose to fame as one of Nova Scotia's best. O'Neill held several individual and team championship titles throughout his career. He was the Halifax Harbour Single Scull Champion in 1904, and a member of the St. Mary's Maritime Provinces Champion Senior Crew in 1905. In 1908, John became the National United States Singles Scull Champion in a competition that was held in Springfield, Massachusetts.\r\n\r\nIn 1909, John O'Neill became the North American Single Scull Champion in Detroit. This was quite an accomplishment, considering that he was the first Canadian ever to hold this title. That same year, he won the Middle States Regatta Championship in Philadelphia. O'Neill joined up with the St. Mary's Senior Crew again in 1910, and they repeated as Champions of the Maritime Provinces. In 1924, he joined forces with three of his former club-mates and they formed a senior four-oared crew that could not be beaten for over a year and a half.\r\n\r\nAs well as being an original Hall of Famer, John O'Neill is also a member of Canada's Sports Hall of Fame, recognized as one of the world's top oarsmen of his era.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4250","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJohnny Miles\u003C/b\u003E was born October 30, 1905 in Halifax, England. Soon afterwards, his family moved to North Sydney, Cape Breton. Johnny began his running career in 1922 as a sixteen-year-old.\r\n\r\nBy 1925, he was the Canadian champion in the 5-mile distance and was considered Nova Scotia's top distance runner. In 1926, Miles arrived at his first Boston Marathon and was pegged as a \"curly-haired, freckled, saucy-nosed, 22-year-old\" who had never competed in a race more than ten-miles long.\r\n\r\nBefore the race began, the big story was the match-up between Clarence DeMar and Albin Stenroos, two of the greatest marathoners in the world. It ended up being the \"unknown\" from Nova Scotia that shocked everyone by winning the Marathon. Miles won it again in 1929, making him the only Nova Scotian to win the Boston Marathon twice, an unbelievable feat.\r\n\r\nJohnny Miles was also a member of the Canadian Olympic Track Team in 1928 and 1932 where he placed 16th and 14th, respectively. He also won a bronze medal as a member of the 1930 British Empire Games Track Team. Miles has received several prestigious awards in recognition of his talents.\r\n\r\nIn 1929, he received the Will Cloney International Award for Sports, and in 1969 was inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame. He received the Dalhousie Award in 1971 and in 1982 he was awarded the Order of Canada- this country's highest honor. Johnny Miles holds a rightful place in Nova Scotia's sport history, and he is honored annually by the \"Johnny Miles Marathon\" in New Glasgow. He is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4271","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJoyce Myers\u003C/b\u003E is a worthy addition to the Hall of Fame as an athlete, administrator, and coach. She has won thirteen Maritime doubles badminton titles and captured a dozen provincial titles in ladies, mixed, senior ladies, and masters categories. She has also won many titles in tennis.\r\n\r\nMyers was president of Sport Nova Scotia, president of the Nova Scotia Tennis Association, director of the Canadian Badminton Association, and a six-time member of the Canada Games mission staff. She has coached countless teams to championships and two of her Canada Games teams won silver medals. In 1983, she was selected provincial coach of the year.\r\n\r\nMyers has also been an official at many local, regional, provincial, national, and international competitions and she served as a head official at the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul.\r\n\r\nMyers has also made a significant contribution to curling.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4139","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EJudge J. Elliot Hudson\u003C/b\u003E has made a great contribution to various sports in Nova Scotia, particularly hockey. Born in St. John, New Brunswick, Judge Hudson moved to Glace Bay as a youngster and later to Halifax where he initiated his hockey contributions.\r\n\r\nWhile attending King's College, Hudson played for the intermediate hockey team (1921-1923), which he later managed (1923-1924). From 1928 to 1930, he coached the King's senior hockey team.\r\n\r\nIn 1938, Hudson started an eight-year term as president of the Halifax Senior Hockey League. While serving in this capacity, he became the founder and president of the Halifax Minor Hockey Association in 1940. He held the position of vice-president of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association from 1940 to 1943 and stayed on as president from 1943 to 1945.\r\n\r\nIn 1967, Hudson was presented with the CAHA Meritorious Award - an honour for those who have served amateur hockey faithfully. His name is also included in the Hockey Hall of Fame in Toronto.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4257","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EKaren (Fraser) Moore\u003C/b\u003E grew up playing a variety of sports before becoming an outstanding volleyball player. Basketball, badminton, softball, track, and volleyball; Moore played them all during her school years. She is known as one of the best volleyball players in the country from the late 1970's to the mid-1980's.\r\n\r\nMoore was a member of the Canadian National Volleyball Team for six years and university standout for five seasons with the Dalhousie Tigers. Moore joined the junior national team in 1979 after an outstanding high school career with Halifax West, who won the Nova Scotia School Athletic federation championship- twice. She moved up to the senior national team in 1980 and was a regular starter in almost every international match for Canada from 1980 to 1984.\r\n\r\nMoore retired from the national team following the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. At Dalhousie University she was a perennial AUAA All-Star and CIAU All-Canadian. Karen Moore was elected into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1996.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4499","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EKaren Furneaux\u003C/b\u003E, of Waverley, has two world championship titles in sprint kayak and three Olympic appearances under her belt. She has a successful wellness and leadership training business built on her athletic experiences. She has an undaunted sense of positivity that rubs off on everyone she meets, and she has an indescribable quality that makes it all possible.\r\n\r\nAlways enthralled with sport and watching the Olympics on TV, Furneaux started out in figure skating, ski racing, gymnastics and swimming. She started paddling in war canoe at age 12 as an extension of her participation in swimming at Cheema Aquatic Club.\r\n\r\nShe remembers a particular race in Windsor at Pisequid during her first days of Bantum competition, where she had to race in a blue jug boat with no steering and ended up doing the whole race in a zigzag. This is just one example of how she never let an obstacle hold her back. Furneaux would insist on redoing a practice run until she completed it under her goal time.\r\n\r\nShe paddled six days a week in the morning and evening with weight training in the afternoon, all while taking full-time classes at Dalhousie.\r\n\r\nIn 1993, Furneaux went to the Junior World Championships in the Czech Republic at age 16. After the 1993 Worlds Furneaux came home and raced at the Canadian Championships and won, knowing that her K1 had improved a lot.\r\n\r\nShe continued to improve, coming second in the K1 at the 1994 World Cup. In 1998 Furneaux had the pleasure of beating the Hungarians in Hungary at the World Championships during the last race of the regatta, winning gold in the K2 200-metres. This achievement was followed by two golds at the 1999 Pan-Am Games, and her first Olympic competition in 2000, where she had a fifth-place finish in the K2 500-metre event.\r\n\r\nIn 2001, she finally single-handedly closed the gap on the world's fastest paddlers and won a world championship in the K1 200-meetre event following a season-long winning streak. Furneaux has accomplished a lot of perfection in her 
1421career of nine World Championship medals and 50 World Cup podium finishes.\r\n\r\nDespite multiple injuries during her years of international competition, Furneaux qualified for the Olympics twice more and proved her dominance at the 2005 World Championships when she medalled in every distance in the singles discipline.\r\n\r\nNow President of her company I Promise Performance, she counts herself fortunate to be able to share her experiences with kids as a professional speaker and as an ambassador for the Hall of Fame's education program.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4223","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EKarin Maessen\u003C/b\u003E of Halifax, Nova Scotia excelled at every level of her participation in sports, from high school, university, to nationally, and internationally. In the opinion of renowned sport historian \u003Cb\u003EDr. Sandy Young\u003C/b\u003E, Maessen \"is the best Nova Scotian all-round athlete in the modern era.\" She was a member of the 1982 Dal Tigers that won the CIAU volleyball title and was named the tournament MVP.\r\n\r\nMaessen was an All-Canadian in 1980, 1981 and 1982, followed by CIAU Outstanding Player in 1982. She was the Nova Scotia Female Athlete of the Year in 1981 and 1982 as well as a nine-year member of Canada's National Volleyball Team.\r\n\r\nShe has coached the women's volleyball team at the University of Victoria, Saint Mary's University, Dalhousie University, as well as the Nova Scotia Canada Games Team. Karin Maessen was inducted in to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1994.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4372","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EKathy MacCormack\u003C/b\u003E, of North Sydney, Nova Scotia, is an all-around athlete. She began her career through competitive swimming as a child where she went on to join Nova Scotia's Canada Games water polo team in 1983. MacCormack was in lifeguarding throughout her teen years, which lead to a membership on the 1985 Canadian Lifeguarding Championship team.\r\n\r\nMacCormack made her mark in sports as a basketball player, first with the Dalhousie Tigers where she was an AUAA All-star and an all-Canadian. She was the Dalhousie University Female Athlete of the Year in 1988 and was a member of the Canadian National Women's Basketball Team from 1985 to 1992. MacCormack also played professional basketball in Germany in 1989-90.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4396","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EKathy Powers'\u003C/b\u003E name was synonymous with women's golf in Nova Scotia. Throughout her career she has won the Nova Scotia Ladies Amateur title 14 times and was runner-up eight times. She holds 10 Nova Scotia course records.\r\n\r\nPowers has been a member of Nova Scotia's Ladies amateur golf team 11 times, consecutively for 10 years from 1975 to 1985, and again in 2002 when she was named NSLGA Player of the Year. As a junior, Powers won the provincial title in 1973 and 1974 as well as the New Brunswick junior championship in 1975. She was also a member of the Nova Scotia Junior Team from 1973 to 1975.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4417","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EKen Reardon\u003C/b\u003E has had a tennis career that few others in Canada can match. He began playing tennis in 1945 at the age of 18 and has not stopped since. Now 79, Ken made his first appearance at provincials in 1949 in men's doubles with Ben Piers, but lost to fellow Fall of Famers \u003Ca href=\"http://www.nsshf.com/Inductees/Search/InducteeDetails/tabid/571/Default.aspx?m=278\"\u003EDon\u003C/a\u003E and Gordon Bauld. Losing turned out to be something Ken did very rarely. He would go on to win numerous Maritime and provincial doubles titles in the 1950s and 1960s with Dave Piers, and literally, several hundred tournament titles over the past 60 years. He and Ken Jr. have won over 15 provincial Father and Son titles.\r\n\r\nKen's career provincially has been outstanding. However, it does not compare to the success he has had on national and international courts. At the age of 55, Ken re-entered the national circuit, winning several indoor and outdoor age-group titles over the next 20 years. He has been ranked number one in Canada more than once in various age categories, has been selected to represent the country in the annual Gordon Trophy for the past 20 years and has represented Canada at International Tennis Federation world competitions. On national teams, Ken has competed in the Austria Cup, the Britannia Cup, the Crawford Cup, and the Grant Cup. He also won several titles in Bermuda between 1960 and 1990.\r\n\r\nIn the last 16 years, Ken's career has expanded into the United States. He has been one of the top-ranked players on the USTA Super Seniors Grand Prix circuit in Florida and reached the over-65 Florida Grand Prix finals in 1993 and 1994 in both singles and doubles. Those same years, Ken was ranked 24th in the United States in the over-65 category.\r\n\r\nKen passed away on January 26th, 2019.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4325","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EKen Shea\u003C/b\u003E has won over 30 Maritime Snooker Championships. He has won provincial championships, finished second at the North American championship and has 12 perfect games of 147. He has also taken a world champion to the absolute limit.\r\n\r\n\r\nShea was playing Fred Davis, the six-time world champion and had him down 3-1. Davis came back to tie it at 3-3 and Shea lost a coin toss to shoot the black ball for the win and the match was over. Ken Shea was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1998.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4487","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EKevin Dugas\u003C/b\u003E' story is a golfer's recipe for success. Dugas started early and played constantly. There was no driving range at Clare Golf Club (where Dugas' mother worked), so he just played. At five, he'd watch the pro teach and watch clinics. Dugas even caddied a bit as a kid.\r\n\r\nIt was at seven years of age that Dugas started playing officially, under the tutelage of junior coordinator Dave Gaudet. By age nine, he was playing from morning until dark, 45 holes many days \u2013 and when not playing, he was chipping and putting. Dugas would leave home and hit a five iron all the way to the club. That early concentration on the game helped Dugas develop into one of the golfing greats of Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\nAt 12, he won the provincial midget (14 and under) championship. At 13, he shot par on the Clare course. At 16, he was juvenile (16 and under) champion and two years later, in 1982, tops in the junior ranks. A year before, at 17, Dugas won the Canadian Junior championship, holing a three-footer on 18 of round four to tie, and then winning on the second extra hole. He was the first and only Maritimer to win the title since Lee Windsor of PEI took it in the 1950s.\r\n\r\nBefore he was 20, the man who says he never \u201cover-thought the game\u201d was 1984 provincial amateur champion, a title he never defended because he turned professional later that year.\r\nHe attended the University of South Florida in Tampa for a year but received little instruction and felt he was wasting his time. He turned pro after the amateur in 1984.\r\n\r\nSince 1985, Dugas has won 16 Professional Golfers Association of Canada Atlantic championships. He most recently claimed the 2014 PGA of Canada Atlantic Assistant Professionals' Championship. He's won two national titles\u0006 Canadian PGA Assistant Pro honours in 1987 and 1992.\r\n\r\nDugas has been head pro at Magnetic Hill club in Moncton; assistant pro at Truro Golf Club, Country Meadows in Moncton, and Carmen Creek in Fredericton; and has been a teaching pro at Montague Links, Dartmouth, where, today, he is superintendent of operations.\r\n\r\nQuiet and unassuming, on and off the course, his demeanor is perfect for a champion \u2013 deep concentration and unflappability. In 1992, Dugas claimed the low round of the day for all competitors in the PGA of America Assistant Professional Championship with a 67. Basically self-taught and committing the effort, Kevin Dugas is one of the finest golfers produced in Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EAnnual Program Induction Article \u003C/em\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003Eby Joel Jacobson\u00a0\u003C/em\u003E\r\n\r\nStart early in life. Hit a zillion balls, mostly on the course. Practise a bit but play more. Have a role model or two. And, in Dugas' case, have a mom who works at a golf club and gets you in easily.\r\n\r\n\"There was no driving range at Clare Golf Club when I was a kid,\" Dugas remembers, \"so I just played. At five, I'd watch the pro, Gordon Shaw, teach and I'd watch clinics.\r\n\r\nMy idol was Lee Trevino and I saw him on TV as often as possible. I even caddied a bit.\"\r\n\r\nIt was at seven vears of age that Dugas started playing officially, under the tutelage of junior coordinator Dave Gaudet. By age nine, he was playing from morning until dark, 45 holes many days - and when not playing, he was chipping and putting with his junior starter set of two woods, four irons and a putter.\r\n\r\nHe laughs. \"When I left home, I'd hit a five iron all the way to the club. I had three golf balls and never lost all three en route.\"\r\n\r\nThat early concentration on the game helped Dugas develop into one of the golfing greats of Nova Scotia. At 12, he won the provincial midget (14 and under) championship. At 13, he shot par on the Clare course. At 16, he was juvenile (16 and under) champion and two vears later, in 1982, tops in the junior ranks.\r\n\r\nA year before, at 17, Dugas won the Canadian Junior championship, holing a three-footer on 18 of round four to tie, and then winning on the second extra hole. He was the first and only Maritimer to win the title since Lee Windsor of PEI took it in the 1950s.\r\n\r\n\"When I was nine or 10, Id always play against the course, not against my opponent,\" Dugas says today. \"I always look at it that my best game will beat anvone.\"\r\n\r\nIt usually does. Before he was 20, the man who says he never \"over-thought the game\" was 1984 provincial amateur champion, a t
1421itle he never defended because he turned professional later that vear.\r\n\r\nHe attended University of South Florida in Tampa for a year (Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame inductee Gordie Smith was there at the time), but received little instruction and felt he was wasting his time. He turned pro after the amateur in 1984.\r\n\r\nHe continued to play - and play well. Since 1985, he's won 16 Professional Golfers Association of Canada Adantic championships. He most recently claiming the 2014 PGA of Canada Atlantic Assistant Professionals Championship. He's won two national titles - Canadian PGA Assistant Pro honours in 1987 and 1992.\r\n\r\n\"No one in the Maritimes has been more consistent and dominant in the game of golf,\" says Smith, now general manager of Ashburn Golf Club. \" Kevin has always been a great ball striker, and that coupled with terrific mental toughness has led him to victory many more times than any of his peers.\r\n\r\nDugas has been head pro at Magnetic Hill club in Moncton; assistant pro at Truro Golf Club, Country Meadows in Moncton, and Carmen Creek in Fredericton; and has been a teaching pro at Montague Links, Dartmouth, where, today he is superintendent of operations.\r\n\r\nQuiet and unassuming, on and off the course, his demeanour is perfect for a champion - deep concentration and unflappability.\r\n\r\n\"For me, the game is more mental. If you can set your mind to it, you're OK. I can still hit 17 or 18 greens a round and strive for a few birdies.\"\r\n\r\nHe notes his father, Maurice, and mother, Hazel, didn't play golf much while he was growing up but were there to encourage and support him.\r\n\r\nHe praises his mother as his main influence. \"She worked at the (nine-hole) Clare course and that was way in. I remember when I first broke 50 (for nine holes). I was nine or ten and she challenged me to better it each time out. At the end of that season, I was in the high 30s. Four years later, I 
1421was playing, and beating, older guys. By 13, I was shooting par with a handicap of zero.\"\r\n\r\nIn 1992, Dugas claimed the low round of the day for all competitors in the PGA of America Assistant Professional Championship with a 67.\r\n\r\nBasically self-taught and committing the effort, Kevin Dugas is one of the finest golfers produced in Nova Scotia.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4214","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EKirk MacLellan\u003C/b\u003E was from Halifax, Nova Scotia. He attended Dalhousie University, and developed into one of Nova Scotia's finest rugby players during his time there. MacLellan was an excellent passer and rusher. He possessed quick moves, enabling him to keep his opponents guessing as to what he would do next. He had a great understanding of the game and managed to turn every opportunity into some sort of advantage for his team.\r\n\r\n\r\nMacLellan graduated from Dalhousie Medical School in 1909, but remained involved with sports even after he went on to practice medicine. Dr. MacLellan spent much of his free time as a coach at Dalhousie. Kirk MacLellan died on January 25, 1951, but is remembered for his contribution to both sports and his community.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4514","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EKristan \u201cKris\u201d Burley\u003C/b\u003E of Truro, Nova Scotia is an artistic gymnast who competed at the highest international level. Burley was the first of his kind from Nova Scotia. Not only that, he has been the precursor of Olympians like David Kikuchi and Ellie Black.\r\n\r\nAs a five-year-old he began as a Truro Spartan and later honed his skills at the Alta Gymnastics club under the discerning gaze of Tak and Mary Kikuchi, David's parents. Burley also represented Nova Scotia at the Canada Games in 1983 in Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean. There, as a 9-year-old he was up against the likes of Ontario's Curtis Hibbert who would later go on to become a world championship medallist and one of Canada's most successful male gymnasts of all time.\r\n\r\nBurley became globally renowned at his craft, a four-time national champion and a long serving captain of the Canadian men's gymnastics team. Beyond that he won six Commonwealth Games medals as well as re
1421cording four podium finishes at the Pan American Games in addition to representing Canada at the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta.\r\n\r\nArguably Burley's greatest competitive moment came at the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Victoria, BC. It was there that he delivered the defining performance on floor exercise which ensured a team gold medal for the underdog Canadians.\r\n\r\nBeyond his competitive career, Burley has made a difference as Canada continues to strive for inclusive sport. As a gay athlete he has worked tirelessly with the Canadian Olympic Committee's One Team initiative and more recently served on Gymnastics Canada's task force on LGBTQ rights and diversity.\r\n\r\nAs a child Kris Burley drove his mother crazy by tumbling all over the place at the local YMCA in Truro. She put him in gymnastics and he ended up becoming a pioneer for so many athletes from Nova Scotia and Canada who have retraced his journey.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4277","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ELawrence Butch O'Hearn\u003C/b\u003E picked up a golf club very early in life. His talent was evident and obvious to all that he would take up the game. As a six-year-old, he was always at Brightwood Golf and Country Club and by ten he was a member. He became a caddy, which helped him learn the game.\r\n\r\n\r\nAs a 17-year-old he won a Nova Scotia Junior Championship a year after he made the Provincial Junior Team that played at the Nationals in Toronto, Ontario. At 18, he took top Junior Provincial Honours for a second time and played in the Nova Scotia Men's Amateur Championship. He won a spot on the Provincial Team that attended Nationals and was a Willingdon Cup team member in 1962 and 1963. O'Hearn won the Dartmouth Open as an amateur in 1964 and also the Maritime Amateur Championship later that summer.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe turned professional in 1964 and won various regional open championships against top Maritime and touring pros from the United States. In 1968, he became the first Atlantic Canadian golfer ever to hold a PGA card. Lawrence Butch O'Hearn was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 2000.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4476","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ELawrence Hafey\u003C/b\u003E was a warrior whose boxing statistics are impressive. Fighting for 20 years, his official record shows 73 professional fights, which included 48 victories and two draws. Sixteen of his professional wins were knockouts. He fought some of the best pound-per-pound boxers of the time, highlighted by a match at Madison Square Garden against three-time World Champion, Wilfred Benitez, in a fight that went the distance.\r\n\r\nNicknamed the \"Nova Scotia Wildcat\", Lawrence claimed a fourth-round TKO victory over fellow Hall of Famer and future Canadian featherweight champion Rocky MacDougall in 1970, followed by a win against another future national titleholder, Gerald Bouchard, in 1972.\r\n\r\nIn 1975, he faced Halifax's Dave Downey for the Canadian middleweight championship. It was a 12-rounder and a brawl. When it ended, the decision went to Lawrence, one of his most memorable nights.\r\n\r\n\r\nUnlike boxers of today, Hafey never avoided a fighter, once boxing four bouts in 27 days, winning two and going the distance with two future \u201cWorld Champions\u201d. He was never stopped in his first 55 professional matches.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4090","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ELawson Fowler\u003C/b\u003E was born in Parrsboro, Nova Scotia in 1912, and by all accounts was the best second baseman of his time. As a member of the Springhill Fencebusters and Halifax Shipyards, Fowler had tremendous range in the field. He executed the double play masterfully and stroked the ball consistently well in the toughest situations.\r\n\r\nLawson Fowler was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.\r\n\r\nLawson passed away on October 22nd, 2010.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4076","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ELayton Ferguson\u003C/b\u003E was born in Port Morien, Nova Scotia, in 1908. He played Junior, Intermediate, and Senior baseball in Port Morien and then moved on to play with the Sydney Reserve Miner Boys in the Cape Breton Colliery League. They were the first Cape Breton baseball team to reach the Nova Scotia finals in 1932.\r\n\r\n\r\nFerguson went on to play for the professional Glace Bay Miners team. He was one of the local stars in the Cape Breton Colliery League in 1936, pitching against many American professional imports who had a great deal of Major League experience. Ferguson proved he belonged with this class of players, pitching and winning two games of the Colliery League finals.\r\n\r\n\r\nAfter his retirement from playing baseball he became the President of the Cape Breton Junior League and the Secretary-Treasurer of the Cape Breton Colliery League. He went on to organize Junior baseball in Port Morien and helped organize a midget baseball league for Glace Bay.\r\n\r\n\r\nLayton\" The Iron Man\" Ferguson later became a lawyer and received a Master of Laws from McGill University. Layton Ferguson is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4251","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ELeigh Miller\u003C/b\u003E was born on August 17, 1905, in Elmsdale, Nova Scotia. He was, at one time, the world's fastest human being. From 1925 until 1931, Miller was the Maritime Sprint Champion. (He held the Ontario Sprint Champion title at the same time.) In August 1928, he was the world record-setter for the 100-yard dash.\r\n\r\nBy 1930, Miller had become the North American Sprint Champion. Miller was also a member of Canada's 1930 British Empire Games track team, winning a gold medal in the relay. He was the British Empire Games President's Medal world-record holder in the 100-yard dash, the 100-meter dash, the 60-meter dash, and the 60-meter indoor events.\r\n\r\nAmong his other accomplishments, he also held the National Indoor 40-yard record and was the recipient of the Dalhousie Award twice. After retiring from competitive running, Miller began his career as a track coach. He coached for 23 years, first as the head coach for Canada's British Empire Games Track Team, and later as a coach in Toronto, Montreal, and Halifax. Leigh Miller is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4498","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ELeon Carter\u003C/b\u003E was a two-sport star, finding success with a baseball bat and a set of golf clubs.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn baseball, the speedy outfielder from River Bourgeois batted leadoff for Canada's national senior and junior teams through six seasons. After leaving the diamond, Carter found success in golf, winning four provincial amateur championships and a pair of mid-amateur titles.\r\n\r\n\r\nAfter attending the National Baseball Institute in Surrey, B.C., in 1991, Carter was named to the national junior team and competed at the World Junior Championships in Cuba.\r\nA two-time Baseball Nova Scotia Player of the Year, Carter became the first Nova Scotian to crack the national senior roster in 1993, playing for Canada's top team for three seasons. He batted .433 in \u009193 to set the national team's single season record.\r\nIn his final season in 1995, Canada just missed qualifying for the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta, by winning bronze at the qualifying tournament with only two teams advancing to the Olympics. It was then that Carter decided to take up golf.\r\n\r\n\r\nCarter's mother, a teacher, played during her summer time off. His father was a golf fanatic so it was inevitable Carter would gravitate to the sport, but, after baseball, just playing casual rounds wouldn't satisfy Carter's competitive spirit. He wanted to play against the best players in the province.\r\n\r\n\r\nThe lefty entered his first Nova Scotia amateur championship in 1997. The next year at Digby Pines, he made the cut and was paired with \u003Cb\u003EGerry MacMillan\u003C/b\u003E, a Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame member who would win the last of his record seven provincial amateur titles that week. Carter impressed MacMillan with his powerful hitting.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1999, Carter finished second at the provincial championships. In 2000, he captured his first provincial title of four in eight years (2000, 2002, 2004, 2007). He was runner-up three times (1999, 2001, 2006), played on seven provincial Willingdon Cup teams at the Canadian amateur championship, and helped Nova Scotia win its first Willingdon Cup team title in 2001.\r\n\r\n\r\nCarter won back-to-back Nova Scotia mid-amateur championships in 2010 and 2011, confirming his natural talent in his second sport and his place among the Nova Scotia golfing greats.\r\n\r\n\r\n*This biography is excerpted from the induction program article by Glenn MacDonald.*","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4083","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ELeon Fluck\u003C/b\u003E was a lifelong resident of Halifax, Nova Scotia. He was educated at Morris Street School and the Halifax Academy. Later, he went to Dalhousie University, where he graduated from Dentistry in 1923. It was at Dalhousie that he played his most exciting years of hockey and football.\r\n\r\nAfter he graduated from Dalhousie he went on to play, coach, and referee both football and hockey, in Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, and Massachusetts. He was also an avid participator in 
1421water sports, and could frequently be seen rowing in the North West Arm. Dr. Fluck's other major sporting hobby was golf. Dr. Fluck passed away on June 20, 1966 in Halifax. He is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4004","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ELeonard Boss\u003C/b\u003E was born October 19, 1919, in Springhill, Nova Scotia. Len Boss was regarded as the greatest \u201cfireballing\u201d right-handed pitcher in Halifax and District history. He won approximately 75 percent of the games he pitched.\r\n\r\nHe was the pitcher for the Springhill Fencebusters, winning four provincial titles during the 1940's, the Truro Bearcats in 1947, and the Halifax Shipyards in 1950. During this time he was also named the all-star MVP, and won 75% of the games he pitched.\u00a0 Boss was offered not one, but two pro offers by the Boston Red Sox and the Philadelphia Phillies. \u00a0Leonard Boss was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport of Fame in 1980.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4181","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ELester Lowther\u003C/b\u003E was a native of Amherst, Nova Scotia. He was among the top hockey players in the Maritimes, and the first Nova Scotian to play in the NHL. During the early 1900's, Lowther was the top performer with the Amherst Ramblers. He turned pro in 1913 with the Halifax Socials.\r\n\r\n\r\nA brilliant left-winger, he possessed great speed and checking ability that caught the eye of the Toronto St. Pats. Lowther was called to play for the team in 1914 where he demonstrated his outstanding talents for the twelve games he played for them.\r\n\r\n\r\nIf not for the outbreak of World War I, he would have enjoyed a long career in the NHL. He went on to join the ranks of Canadians going to serve their country.\r\n\r\n\r\nAfter the war, Leo continued to contribute to the game of hockey as a coach and referee in the top Maritime leagues like the big Four League. In 1934, he coached the Amherst Canucks to their first Maritime Junior title. Lester Lowther passed away on February 21, 1974, at the age of 81. He is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4324","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ELewis Shaw\u003C/b\u003E was born in Windsor, Nova Scotia, in 1879. He was one of the province's greatest hockey players in the years prior to World War I. Shaw was sought after by several professional teams, but declined to play for any of them.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe died in his hometown of Windsor in 1947 at the age of 68. Shaw is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4327","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ELou Siderski\u003C/b\u003E was from Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. In 1907, he enrolled at Dalhousie University's Medical School and went on to be one of the greatest rugby stars ever to play at Dalhousie. Siderski carried the brunt of the play for Dalhousie.\r\n\r\nKnown for his excellent passing skills and athletic ability, Siderski was said to be able to leap into the air and intercept passes before the other team knew what was happening. He was considered one of the best all-around rugby players in the Maritime Provinces prior to World War I.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4105","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ELouis Graham\u003C/b\u003E was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia. He was a short, stocky athlete who was one of the best catchers in the Maritime Baseball League prior to World War I. Graham was said to be the best foul ball receiver ever developed in Nova Scotia, and he was one of the snappiest throwers in the game. He was often seen grabbing foul balls as far back as the catchers box.\r\n\r\nIn 1905, Graham played senior baseball for the Halifax champion Wanderers team. In 1906, he joined the St. Patrick's club, the team that won the city championships. He had his best year at bat, his career mark was over 300, and he allegedly caught 9 foul balls in just four innings.\r\n\r\nGraham was also an excellent sprinter. He used to compete at various indoor track meets in both Halifax and Dartmouth, and he held the indoor 50-yard dash record at the Maritime Championships.\r\n\r\nLouis Graham entered the priesthood while he was still one of the top baseball catchers in Canada. He is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4496","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ELowell Cormier\u003C/b\u003E has left a legacy through his impressive leadership\u2013 from coaching school and community teams for more than five decades, to fundraising for and overseeing the development of sport facilities that make New Waterford the envy of many provincial communities - yet he stresses that everything he has accomplished as a builder of sport has not been an individual effort.\r\n\r\n\"I've worked with fantastic athletes, their parents and community people who've made such major contributions to any success I've had,\" says the retired teacher and school principal from New Waterford. A stellar athlete as a youngster and teenager, Cormier had great genes from his dad, Joe \"Pounder\" Cormier, a star at high levels of baseball and hockey.\r\n\r\nCormier excelled in every sport. He played basketball for the New Waterford Strands who won the 1970 Maritime Senior Championship. Superb in junior and senior baseball, he helped Sydney Steel Kings win a silver medal at the 1974 Canadian Senior Championships. In soccer, he stood out at Mount Carmel High and Xavier College.\r\n\r\nHe started coaching baseball at 13, a year after he left Little League where the upper age limit was 12.\"Our coach was 19 and wanted to play baseball himself,\" recalls Cormier. \"He asked for my help (I was going to be coaching guys I had played with the year before) and he really set me up. He left the team, and I was it. I coached baseball and/or basketball for 47 of the next 49 years. \"He went on to coach baseball and/or basketball for 47 of the next 49 years. His bantam and juvenile baseball teams won four provincial, one Maritime, and one Eastern Canadian title. His basketball teams at Xavier College, College of Cape Breton, Breton Education Centre, and Cape Breton University (where he was associate coach) won two provincial and one Atlantic University title.\r\n\r\nCormier ended his extensive coaching career in 2010. \"Now I coach only from the stands and people say I'm better at that,\" he laughs.\r\n\r\nAfter attending Mount Carmel School in New Waterford from Primary through Grade 12, Lowell taught there for 34 years. He worked in special education with mentally challenged youngster
1421s, mostly in self-contained classrooms, unlike today's integrated system with students of all learning capabilities in one classroom. He was principal there for six years, retiring after spending 53 years at one school.\r\n\r\nCormier's continuing community leadership shaped New Waterford so much that his impact was recognized by a town street being named Lowell Cormier Avenue.\r\n\r\nOld friend Russ McNeil, who coached Cormier in high school basketball, calls him a \"great organizer, with a wonderful sense of humour.\"\r\n\r\n\"He's well respected. People of New Waterford love him. He was elected, unopposed to Cape Breton council.\"\r\n\r\nIn 1980, while coaching basketball at BEC, Cormier formed the New Waterford Minor Basketball Association. The original $10 fee per player is the same today. In 1982, he founded the annual Coal Bowl Basketball Tournament that brings high school teams from across Canada to Cape Breton for a week of hoops, touring, education, and camaraderie.\r\n\r\n\"I learned how to ask for money from my mother, Anna,\" says Cormier. \"She'd get on the phone to raise money for her kids to go to basketball camp in the 60s. I have no qualms asking for money. One donor once said when debating whether to give, \"We may as well give it to him now because he'll just keep coming back.\"\r\n\r\nDon Blackwood was on the original Coal Bowl board with Cormier. \"He never takes no for an answer. He was an aggressive coach and is that way in helping run the Coal Bowl. Lowell has always been a winner.\"\r\n\r\nThe biggest challenge Cormier faced with the Coal Bowl was convincing the school board to move students from a wing of the school to set up bunk beds for the tournament.\r\n\r\n\"We house and feed the kids in the school and they go downstairs to the gym for the games. We take them to local sites to enhance their education. That, too, was a fight with the board because we were taking kids out of school for five days. We sold the idea of the education and social component.\"\r\n\r\nSince 2001, Cormier led the drive for a turf soccer field, outdoor ball hockey rink, basketball court, and fitness facility, and refurbishment of an outdoor tennis court complex projects that cost almost $2 million. He has spearheaded a long list of successful projects, served on many boards and executives, and has received many awards. Cormier admits, \"I never thought of receiving recognition. These have all been things I was having a ball doing.\"\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Joel Jacobson\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4509","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ELucy Smith\u003C/b\u003E won nineteen national championships and spent years on the international stage for long distance running. Two professional silver medals at the World Duathlon Championships (running and cycling) in 1996 and 2006 demonstrated her superiority in two of the most broadly engaged-in activities worldwide over an extended period.\r\n\r\nAn AUAA women's cross country winning streak began in 1986 (Smith's first year). Smith was a first team All Canadian that year.\r\n\r\nCoachability is an important feature and Smith was a model in this regard. When confronted with a significant point to consider she always \u201cgot it\u201d and then, upon consideration, committed to the best ideas and made them her own -- no repetition or nagging necessary. This is a quality she came with, and maintained throughout her extended career.\r\n\r\nNow as a coach and as a writer, Smith has contributed greatly with her mindful approach and her ability to express herself well. She has written a book, First Triathlon: Your Perfect Plan for Success, and also has a website and a blog called Run For Joy.\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003EBio Courtesy of Al Yarr\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4029","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ELyle Carter\u003C/b\u003E, a Brookfield, Nova Scotia native was a superstar in two sports. He was both an NHL goaltender and an All-Canadian softball player. He worked his way through the International, Eastern, Western, and American Hockey Leagues until he earned a berth as starting goaltender with the NHL California Golden Seals. He won five of his six starts before a Richard Martin slap shot caused a premature career ending injury.\r\n\r\n\r\nHall of Famer \u
1421003Cb\u003EJack Gray\u003C/b\u003E called him the best softball player in the quarter century. He won the Mainland Fastball batting title ten times. In 1971, at the Canadian Softball Championships, Carter batted .550 and was named the All-Canadian third baseman. Four times while playing for the Brookfield Elks, Carter was named an All-Canadian. Lyle Carter was elected to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1984.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4137","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EMaisie Howard\u003C/b\u003E was born in Halifax in 1918 and died in May of 1980. Her brief but memorable career left its mark in the annals of Nova Scotia Sport history. Howard began playing golf at fourteen, was self-taught, but heeded the advice of well-known golfers of that era, both Frank Mielke and Reg Babcock.\r\n\r\n\r\nHer ability earned her numerous titles in the 70's when Howard won the Nova Scotia Ladies Championship in 1937 and 1939, and the Maritime Ladies Championship in 1938 and 1939. She played in the Ladies Canadian Open in 1936, 1937, and 1938 and was First Flight Runner-up in 1936.\r\n\r\n\r\nTuberculosis cut short Howard's golfing career, but \"from the age of 17 to 20, she played amazing golf\". Maisie Howard was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1982.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4388","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EMalcolm Davis\u003C/b\u003E of Tidnish, Nova Scotia, was a free agent signing with the Detroit Red Wings in 1978. Davis excelled as a rookie in Kansas City, leading the team in goals with 42 and total points with 66. His performance earned him a tryout with the Detroit Red Wings, where he made his NHL debut in 1979 in a six-game stint.\r\n\r\n\r\nFor the 1979-80 season, Davis was assigned to Detroit's top farm club, the Adirondack Red Wings of the American Hockey League. Again, Davis excelled, scoring 34 goals and 31 assists. He finished the season first on the team in goals and second in points. Over the next few seasons, he split his time between the Sabres and the Americans.\r\n\r\n\r\nHis best year was 1983-84 when he scored 55 goals and 48 assists for 103 points and sixth place overall in the AHL. At the end of the 1985-86 season, Davis was a free agent. Unsigned by an NHL team, Davis traveled to Europe where he landed with TPS Turku in Finland for the 1986-87 season. Davis spent five seasons playing with TPS Turku.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe retired from professional hockey following the 1990-91 season. His NHL totals were 100 games played, 31 goals, 22 assists with 53 points.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4007","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EMarie McNeil Bowness\u003C/b\u003E was born April 22, 1961, in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Bowness was always a talented figure skater and in 1973, at the age of twelve, she was teamed with \u003Cb\u003ERobert McCall\u003C/b\u003E at the Halifax Skating Club. During their first year together, they were Nova Scotia Novice Dance Champions and Eastern Canadian Champions.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1975, they earned the silver medal in Novice Dance at the Canadian championships, their first national competition. They were the Nova Scotia Junior Champions and came seventh at the Canadian Championship in Junior Dance in 1976.\r\n\r\n\r\nOther victories included Provincial Junior Dance Champions (1972), bronze at the Junior World Championships, third at the Canadian championships (Senior Dance, 1978), second at the Canadian championships (Senior Dance) and 13th at World Championships in 1980. Finally, in 1981, McNeil and McCall recognized their dream and were the Senior Dance Champions of Canada and placed 12th in the World Championships that year. After their win, Bowness retired and began coaching. Marie Bowness was inducted into the Sports Hall of Fame in 1996.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4016","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EMarjorie Turner-Bailey\u003C/b\u003E, of Lockeport, Nova Scotia, was a star soccer and basketball player for her high school teams. She first gained Provincial and Maritime recognition during the spring of 1964 when she astounded track and field followers with her sheer speed and strength at a Mount Allison University Invitation and the famed Acadia relays. She finished with a first place showing in the 100 and 200-yard dashes, the broad jump, and the shot put.\r\n\r\nBailey single-handedly wrapped up the girls class \"A\" championship for Lockeport Regional High. She ran a 100-yard dash later that summer at Greenwood in 11.2, equalling a provincial record set by Olympic sprinter \u003Cb\u003EAileen Meagher\u003C/b\u003E. From that point on she gained international recognition as she competed in major events throughout the world. She participated in the Pan American Games in Mexico, took part in the first World Cup in Germany, the Montreal Olympics, the Commonwealth Games in Jamaica, New Zealand, and Edmonton.\r\n\r\nInjuries prevented her appearance at the 1964 and 1968 Olympics. After winning a silver medal with the 4x100 relay team at the 1978 Commonwealth Games, she decided to retire. During her career, she established four Canadian track and field records. Marjorie was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1984.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4379","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EMark Smith\u003C/b\u003E dominated Nova Scotia, Canada and World softball during a 20-year period starting in 1976. The husky left-handed pitcher was the youngest member of Nova Scotia's first entry at the Canadian National Junior Men's championship. His talent was quickly recognized.\r\n\r\nTwo years later, he left home to pitch in Grimsby, Ontario and then travelled the world. Along his journey, Smith began setting records and winning awards and trophies in tournaments from the Philippines to Venezuela and throughout the United States. He pitched the first no-hitter in Pan Am Games history in 1979 and was an outstanding player at the 1981 International Softball Congress world tournament.\r\n\r\nSmith had a major league baseball tryout with the Kansas City Royals in 1982 and was a five-time, first team, all-world selection at the ISC championship. He also won gold medals at four Pan-Am Games, was named Nova Scotia's Softball Coach of the year, twice, after his return to coaching in his native province, and was inducted into the Softball Canada Hall of Fame in 1999.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4229","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EMarty Martinello\u003C/b\u003E, born in Sydney, left Cape Breton in his teens when his family moved to Hamilton, Ontario. He was introduced to football as a student at Cathedral High School. He started his pro career with the Montreal Alouettes in 1954 after playing semi-pro with the Brantford Redskins. He spent five years with the Alouettes, participating in three Grey Cup games.\r\n\r\nHe was traded to the B.C. Lions in 1959 and was acquired by the Toronto Argonauts after a two-year stint with the Lions. He won all-star recognition as middle guard in both 1960 and 1961 before moving on to Hamilton to round out his career with a Grey Cup ring as a member of the 1965 Tiger Cats. Marty Martinello was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1986.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4513","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EMary Beth Bowie\u003C/b\u003E was an All-Canadian player at Dalhousie University, an All-Big East player at University of Connecticut, a five-year member of Canada's national women's team, a professional with the Boston Renegades of the US W-League, and is now a coach of her two young daughters in Dartmouth club soccer.\r\n\r\n\r\nBowie always came to play with unmatched determination and passion and with a strong technical.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhile a very good ringette and basketball player during her early school years, Bowie realized she didn't have time for everything. Soccer leaped ahead when, in 1991 as a 13-year-old, and already a veteran of provincial teams, she went to nationals as a member of the provincial U-18 squad.\r\n\r\n\r\nSoon college recruiters from both 
1421sides of the border were at her heels. She started at Dal, earning USports Rookie of the Year honors in 1997, a few months after playing with Nova Scotia at the Canada Summer Games in Brandon, MB. Twice named an All-Canadian, Bowie transferred to University of Connecticut (NCAA Division 1) in 1999 where she starred for the Top-Ten-ranked Huskies for three seasons. She was an honourable mention All-American and All-Big East first team in 2001.\r\n\r\n\r\nBy then, she was earning the first of her 13 caps with the Canadian national team, playing in the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup, 2000 Algarve Women's Cup and 2000 Women's CONCACAF Gold Cup.\r\n\r\n\r\nOnce Bowie was in her mid-20s and in Boston playing professionally, she needed to make money to cover her expenses. A job was on the horizon but she returned to Dal, completed her (second) degree in Health Education (after earning a BA at UConn), and retired from highly competitive soccer.\r\n\r\n\r\nToday, living in Dartmouth with husband Ian Walsh and their seven- and five-year-old daughters, she's a specialty sales representative for Abbvee Corporation (formerly Abbott Pharmaceuticals), and plays women's senior B soccer.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4163","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EMellish Lane\u003C/b\u003E, of Lunenburg, Nova Scotia was the \"Iron Man\" of the Maritime Baseball League of the 1920's and 1930's. Mellish could pitch both left and right handed and possessed terrific speed. He was known for his infamous slider pitch called the \"drop\", and for his classic \"windmill\" pitching style. Mellish was one of the best, if not the best pitcher ever produced in Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\n\r\nMellish was a member of the Maritime College Players, a team that toured the United States and Canada in order to make enough money to pay for their tuition. They won 52 of 69 games against the outstanding American teams and Mellish would regularly be call upon to pitch double headers. Mellish was a strong man who could pitch all day if need be and loved to challenge batters. He pitched all 6 games in the 1930 Maritime Senior Base Championships when Halifax St. Agnes defeated the Moncton C.C.'s.\r\n\r\n\r\nAside from baseball, Mellish was an excellent curler, and an all-around sports enthusiast. Mellish passed away August 15, 1976, and is an original Sport Hall of Fame inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4027","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EMichael Carney\u003C/b\u003E was a great Nova Scotian runner. He was a keen athlete who engaged in calisthenics, gymnastics, running, boxing, jumping, and dashes. Over his long-spanning track career, he starred in many local and national meets, and compiled wins and records all across Canada.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe was a winner of the Montreal Marathon in the years prior to World War I. Michael ran mostly long-distance races, but in one Maritime championship meet he decided to try the 440-yard event. He surprised not only himself, but also the other runners, winning the race and establishing a Maritime record that had not been broken in over 30 years.\r\n\r\n\r\nCarney graduated from both Dalhousie and McGill University, and starred on both track teams. He went on to Guy's Hospital in London, England for advanced training, and became a medical doctor. Michael Carney is one of the Original Inductees into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4207","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EMickey MacIntyre \u003C/b\u003E was born on January 31, 1890 in Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. The \"Pride of Cape Breton,\" he was the greatest boxer ever produced in the area.\r\n\r\nMacIntyre was a classy but hard-hitting welterweight, who would have been a contender for the world championship title, had he not been so reluctant to train. MacIntyre began his boxing career as a 17-year-old when he entered and won the lightweight division of an amateur boxing competition in Boston.\r\n\r\nFrom there, he went on to compete in Glace Bay, Halifax, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Calgary, and Charleston, South Carolina. When MacIntyre was at the peak of his career, he held the Welterweight Championship of Canada title.\r\n\r\nIn 1912, he was awarded a newspaper decision in Winnipeg after a 12-round no-decision bout with the \"Battling Nelson.\" On May 1, 1913, he gained worldwide notoriety after defeating Billy Griffiths in Calgary. After this, he was said to have \"one of the strongest claims in the ring for the welterweight championship of the world.\"\r\n\r\nMacIntyre fought his last match in 1914 against the Scottish Champion Johnny Connolly. The fight took place in Glace Bay and Mickey was so strong that Connolly gave up and left in the eighth round.\r\n\r\nMacIntyre, Nova Scotia's greatest fighter, died of pneumonia on October 2, 1922, at age 32. He is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4311","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EMickey Roach\u003C/b\u003E was from Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. He was one of the first Nova Scotians to play in the National Hockey League, and there were very few forwards in the NHL better than Roach. In 1919, Roach played with the Hamilton Tigers of the Amateur League, and led his team to the Allen Cup.\r\n\r\n\r\nThe following year, Roach turned professional with the Toronto St. Pat's. He played in Toronto for one year before returning to Hamilton to play for their newly-established professional team. In 1924, the Hamilton team moved to New York to become the New York Americans.\r\n\r\n\r\nRoach continued to play in New York until 1927, when he retired from hockey and joined the Canadian Customs office in Sydney. In Roach's nine years in the NHL, he played a total of 207 games, notching 75 goals and 27 assists. A versatile and all-around athlete, he later joined the Glace Bay baseball team, playing in the Cape Breton Professional League. He was a left-handed star at both first and third base. Mickey Roach is an Original member of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4126","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EMike Henderson\u003C/b\u003E, of Brookfield, Nova Scotia, played at the top level of Senior A softball for 17 years from 1974 to 1990. He played on 9 Nova Scotia Senior A Championship teams, including a Nova Scotia team with a record of 6 consecutive wins. He has played in 11 National Championships during an era where only one team represented each province.\r\n\r\n\r\nHenderson has won a Canadian Championship gold medal, silver medal, and two bronze medals at the National level. He was acclaimed All-Canadian 2nd baseman on 3 occasions, 1977, 1978, and 1984. He represented Canada at the Pan American Games in San Juan where Team Canada won the gold medal. In 1981, he played in the World Games where he lead the Brookfield Elks in batting, played flawlessly, and helped his team capture the bronze medal.\r\n\r\n\r\nDuring his career, he was voted the best infielder in Nova Scotia 6 times in a row- 8 times overall. He turned down many invitations to play elsewhere in the softball world so he could stay at home and help lead the Brookfield Elks here in Nova Scotia.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4182","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EMike Lynch\u003C/b\u003E was born in Fergusons Cove in 1870. He was one of the world's greatest oarsmen, and along with his brother Mark was part of the world's fastest professional doubles team at the turn of the century. On September 22, 1898, on the Northwest Arm, the Lynch brothers rowed to victory over the Dunan and Rice duo, the world's most famous doubles team from Toronto, Ontario.\r\n\r\n\r\nThe Lynch brothers held a substantial lead over the entire three-mile course and won a hands-down victory. Amazingly, after the race, the pair displayed their true athletic stamina by rowing home to Fergusons Cove. Mike Lynch later worked on the Halifax Waterfront as a driver's attendant. He passed away on May 5, 1953, at the age of 83. He is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4245","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EMike McPhee\u003C/b\u003E, the second oldest of six children, grew up playing minor hockey in Port Hawkesbury, Nova Scotia, on local junior B teams while attending high school in St. Peter's. Like most 18-year olds, McPhee wasn't sure what he wanted to do in the future, but he knew he wanted to attend university. He was confident he could parlay his athletic skills into an education.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe attended Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York where he obtained his civil engineering degree. While playing for RPI, McPhee scored 57 goals and 61 assists for a total of 118 points in 88 games. He caught the interest of the Montreal Canadiens who drafted him 124th overall in the 1980 entry draft.\r\n\r\n\r\nAfter graduation, McPhee spent the better part of two seasons with the Nova Scotia Voyageurs in the American Hockey League. In 1984, he got the call from the Montreal Canadiens and went on to play for 10 years in the NHL with the Montreal Canadiens and the Minnesota/Dallas Stars.\r\n\r\n\r\nMcPhee played 744 career games scoring 200 goals and 199 assists, with a total of 399 points. He played in 134 playoff games racking up another 28 goals and 27 assists, for a total of 55 points. In 1986 McPhee won the coveted Stanley Cup with the Montreal Canadiens. He scored three goals and four assists in 20 playoff games. \"There would be nothing to rank above that. I feel fortunate to have won a Cup in Montreal. A lot of good hockey players play a whole career and don't get one. That's something I can look back on.\"\r\n\r\n\r\nMcPhee is forever linked with one goal, one that put McPhee and teammate Brian Skrudland in the record book. \"Probably the most exciting thing in my career was assisting on Brian Skrudland's nine-second overtime goal against Calgary.\" McPhee says of Montreal's game winner in the second game of the 1986 Stanley Cup final. \"That turned out to be a pretty big goal. Actually, the defenceman was Al McInnis,\" referring to his fellow Cape Bretoner.\r\n\r\n\r\nBy 1993, the almost 900 regular season and playoff games has taken its toll on McPhee. Later that year, a doctor examining his injured knee found it was much worse than anyone had thought. \"He found a lot of bone on bone\u0085 He said I could try a comeback, but that I had the knee of a 65-year-old man.\"\r\n\r\n\r\nWith his career prematurely over, McPhee returned to school and received his MBA from the University of Dallas. After gaining his MBA, McPhee moved his family back to Nova Scotia. \"We liked Dallas. But at the same time, I've been away from home for 17 years.\" McPhee is presently building a client base with Wood Gundy. He has discovered that the competitive nature of sports is not unlike the one that exists in the business world.\r\n\r\n\r\nOn looking back on hockey McPhee says \"I never expected to play in the NHL. It wasn't until after my first year, when the scouts came to every game, that I thought I might have a chance. Even after I was drafted I never thought I'd be around for 10 years. I'm pretty pleased the way my career went\".","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4267","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EMike Murphy\u003C/b\u003E was a fantastic hockey player in the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League between 1905 and 1915. In 1906, Murphy played for the New Glasgow Colts, who won the Nova Scotia Senior Championship by defeating the Halifax Wanderers 7-1 in a \"sudden death\" playoff game.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1910, he played for the North Sydney Victorias with fellow Original Hall of Famers \u003Cb\u003EFrank \"Stonewall\" Morrison\u003C/b\u003E, \u003Cb\u003ENeil Wilkie\u003C/b\u003E, and \u003Cb\u003EWilliam Dunphy\u003C/b\u003E. This team challenged for the Halifax Professional Hockey Championship Title. Halifax triumphed by winning 2 games to 1.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1911, Mike went on to play for the New Glasgow Cubs with \u003Cb\u003EFrank Morrison\u003C/b\u003E and Thurston Cooke. He played with the New Glasgow Black Foxes in 1913, finishing out his career with this team in 1915. Mike Murphy is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4249","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EMr. Gerald Mielke\u003C/b\u003E was the winner of six Maritime Amateur Golf Championships (eight-times finalist) and the winner of two Nova Scotia amateur titles (1927-1931). It may also be noted that Mr. Gerald Mielke as revealed in the original minutes, suggested the formation of a Nova Scotia Golf Association and was named to the first executive committees in 1929 and 1930.\r\n\r\nGerald Mielke was elected into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1984.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4419","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EMuriel Fage\u003C/b\u003E sees the entire picture in the smallest details and approaches projects with a business perspective, a smile, and a positive attitude. Fage has almost 30 years of experience as an organizer of high-profile events. She has been involved in the 1980 Halifax Labatt Brier, the 1992 Scott Tournament of Hearts, and the 2005 Scottish Ladies Tour to Atlantic Canada. Her dedication to the world of curling locally, provincially, nationally, and internationally has been phenomenal.\r\n\r\nMuriel began curling in 1977 at the Dartmouth Curling Club. As an athlete, Muriel loved the sport, winning numerous titles and championships. However, she recognized an opportunity for the sport to grow within Nova Scotia and joined the Nova Scotia Ladies Curling Association as its director of funding, beginning a long and valuable career as an organizer. The year 1992 was busy for Muriel. She chaired the Synerlogic Curling Classic Bonspiel, the Victoria General Curling Classic Bonspiel, and the Scott Tournament of Hearts.\r\n\r\n\"The 1992 Scott Tournament of Hearts was my first time chairing an event of that size. Halifax was awarded the tournament in 1990 so there were two years of planning,\" Muriel recalls.\r\n\r\n\"That project was very near and dear to my heart. We turned that tournament around,\" Muriel says. \"We raised $100,000 in a city that wasn't exactly known as a hot bed for curling.\"\r\n\r\nMost of the tournament's success can be attributed to Muriel's involvement. She created a school program, where curling was studied as an entire unit in the classroom. She easily recruited over 500 volunteers to help organize and run the event.\r\n\r\nSince the Scott Tournament, Muriel has co-chaired the MT&amp;T Curling Classic Bonspiel in 1993 and 1994, has been a member of the executive committee of the 1995 Halifax Brier, has been on the Canadian Curling Association Board of Directors, chaired the International Committee for the Canadian Curling Association traveling to France, Norway, and Germany, attended numerous international events representing the World Curling Association.\r\n\r\nDespite critical health concerns, including cancer and hip surgery, Muriel has always continued to do her job and enjoy life. Although she has had many roles throughout her life, she has spent most of her time promoting curling and has always had a love for the sport. She is just as happy at come teaching one person how to curl as she is running a national event.\r\n\r\nMuriel passed away on February 4th, 2008.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Shannon Long\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4124","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ENedder Healey\u003C/b\u003E began his boxing career as an amateur in 1919, boxing at Saint Mary's club. He competed in the Canadian Amateur Boxing Championships in 1920 before finally turning professional in 1923. Unlike his counterparts from the United States, Healey did not have a professional coach.\r\n\r\n\r\nInstead, Healey learned by watching and imitating other boxing greats like \u003Cb\u003ETom Foley\u003C/b\u003E, \u003Cb\u003ERoddy MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E, and \u003Cb\u003EGeorge Latham\u003C/b\u003E. In 1923, Healey became the Canadian Welterweight Boxing Champion. Due to his success as a professional, he had countless offers to move to the United States and fight abroad.\r\n\r\n\r\nBeing a true \"hometown boy\", Nedder rejected the offers as he did not want to leave Halifax. Healey weighed only 142 pounds, but used his cleverness in the ring to consistently lead him to a victory against middleweight boxers. Many of his bouts were against opponents who were noted for their punching ability, but they were outwitted by Healey's cleverness.\r\n\r\n\r\nHealey fought over 225 amateur and professional bouts throughout his career. He lost no more than 8 pro fights throughout his career and was never knocked off his feet.\r\n\r\n\r\nUpon his retirement from the ring, Healey utilized his knowledge of boxing to become a coach at the Nova Scotia Technical College and at Dalhousie University. He also did a great deal of refereeing and training. Nedder Healey passed away in August, 1962 and is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4358","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ENeddie Weaver\u003C/b\u003E was from Halifax, Nova Scotia. A superb hockey defenceman, Weaver was one of the best in the years prior to World War I. He was the captain of the Halifax Crescents in 1905, the year the team won the Nova Scotia Championship. Weaver had a strong physique that aided him in being able to give and take bumps and hits in the game.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe played the cover point position, playing several feet in front of the point and was known for his ability to lift the puck into the net. (In those days, defense was not played as left and right wing alongside one another as it is now.) Many professional teams in the National League, especially the Montreal Wanderers, sought after him.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe, however, chose to remain in Halifax, playing hockey and working at his job at Imperial Oil. Weaver continued playing hockey until 1912 before ending his sporting career. Neddie Weaver is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4003","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ENeddy Borne\u003C/b\u003E played his first game of organized rugby in 1897 as a member of the Halifax YMCA junior rugby championship team. He was a star performer in ten amateur sports, but was an exceptional basketball player, being the first basketball star to be elected to the Hall of Fame. Borne was a rugged athlete, whose basketball career lasted 43 years and was also an excellent cricket player.\r\n\r\nHe was a member of the Wanderers' team that played and defeated many of the English teams that were touring the Maritimes. Borne was one of the best tennis players in the Maritimes. He was very good at volleyball, gymnastics, running, and handball. He was also a star in the indoor softball league that played at the Halifax Armories. Neddy Borne brought new meaning to the term \u201call-around athlete.\u201d and is an Original member of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4362","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ENeil Wilkie\u003C/b\u003E was from North Sydney, Nova Scotia. He was an excellent hockey winger who was considered to be as good if not better than any other winger in the National Hockey League. Wilkie was one of the biggest stars in the short-lived Maritime Professional League, and while playing for a semi-professional team in Nova Scotia, his team played in an exhibition game against the Montreal Canadiens.\r\n\r\n\r\nThe game resulted in a tied score and Wilkie was one of the best players on the ice. He proved he could hold his own on the ice against any of the NHL players. Neil Wilkie is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4194","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EParker MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E, a native of Sydney, Nova Scotia, began his pro hockey career with Pittsburgh in the AHL after three seasons with the Toronto Marlboros of the Ontario Hockey League. In his first full NHL season in 1954-55, he scored an impressive 8 goals and 3 assists in 62 games with the Toronto Maple Leafs. The New York Rangers claimed MacDonald in 1956.\r\n\r\n\r\nMacDonald split the next three seasons between the Rangers and the American Hockey League. After being named an All-Star left-winger in the AHL, he was picked up by the Detroit Red Wings in 1960. It was in Detroit that MacDonald enjoyed his most productive NHL years.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn his third season with the Red Wings, MacDonald flourished, playing on the Wings' number one line with Gordie Howe and Alex Delvecchio. He scored a career high of 33 goals in that 1962-63 season, at a time when 20 goals was considered a great season in the six-team NHL. MacDonald continued to play for Detroit until 1967-1968, when he moved on to the expansion Minnesota North Stars.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe spent two seasons with the North Stars before retiring from playing hockey and turning to coaching. Among the teams he has coached are the AHL New Haven Nighthawks, the NHL Minnesota North Stars and the L.A. Kings.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4006","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EPaul Boutilier\u003C/b\u003E was born May 3, 1963, in Sydney, Nova Scotia. He started skating at the age of three, where he discovered he wanted to play hockey. His skill caught the attention of major junior scouts and Boutilier was drafted by the Sherbrooke Beavers of the QMJHL.\r\n\r\nIn 1980, he was a member of Canada's World Junior Championship Team and was voted the best defenceman in the tournament. Due to his performance at the World Junior Championships, he was drafted 21st overall by the New York Islanders in 1981.\r\n\r\nIn his first year as a pro, he divided his time between St. Jean in the QMJHL and the Islanders in the NHL where he played 29 regular season games and two playoff games that earned him his Stanley Cup ring. The following year Boutilier played with Indianapolis, the Islanders farm team, before making a permanent leap to the Islanders from 1984-1986.\r\n\r\nHe spent the 1986-87 season with the Boston Bruins and Minnesota North Stars. Boutilier became a New York Ranger in 1987-88 but ended the season with Winnipeg. He decided to accept an offer to play in Switzerland in 1989 and finished his pro career with the Maine Mariners of the AHL.\r\n\r\nBoutilier began his coaching career as an assistant coach for the Saint Mary's Huskies (1991-93) and accepted the head coach position in 1993, holding the position until 1997. He went on to coach at Dalhousie University (assistant coach, 2009-12), with the Nashville Predators (defense development specialist, 2012-14), with the QMJHL Saint John Seadogs (assistant coach, 2014-16), with the U17 National Team (head coach, 2015-16), with the AHL Bellville Senators (assistant coach, 2016-18), and started working as a defense development specialist with the 44 Seconds program in 2018.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E(Reference: Annual Program Induction Article by Pat Connolly)\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4213","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EPaul MacLean\u003C/b\u003E of Antigonish, Nova Scotia never dreamed of playing in the NHL. It was after playing with the Hull Olympiques for a year, 1977-78, of the QMJHL, where he scored 39 goals and 32 assists for 71 points in 66 games, that he attracted the attention from the NHL. The St. Louis Blues drafted him 109th overall.\r\n\r\nMacLean spent the next year with the Dalhousie Tigers, helping them to a rare AUAA hockey championship. Next came an invitation to join Canada's National Team which was preparing to re-enter Olympic competition. He was acquired by the Winnipeg Jets in 1981.\r\n\r\nMacLean played seven seasons with the Jets scoring more than 40 goals in three of the seasons. His most productive season occurred in 1984-85 when he finished 11th overall in scoring with 41 goals and 60 assists for 101 points. He made stops in Detroit and St. Louis until 1990-91 when injuries prompted him to hang up his skates.\r\n\r\nOverall throughout his 10 NHL seasons he compiled 324 goals and 349 assists for 673 points in 719 games. Paul MacLean was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1995.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4310","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EPercy Ring\u003C/b\u003E was born in 1882 in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia and was one of Canada's top sprinters before World War I. He won many indoor sprinting titles at Patterson's Rink in Dartmouth. Ring was a great competitor in the 50-yard dash.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe could dash over the clay track with tremendous speed. Ring was strong at outdoor meets, but his best times and performances were always at the indoor races. He won more than 50 medals and prizes during his career and was one of Dartmouth's most popular athletes.\r\n\r\n\r\nAfter he retired from competing in track and field as an athlete, he became a renowned official and starter at track and field meets throughout Nova Scotia. Ring was in charge of Natal Day morning races and he also helped to coach and develop athletes to their full potential. Ring also acted as a timer for many canoe regattas.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe was active with the Sons of Temperance and he served as chaplain of Cornwallis Lodge. He was the superintendent of Christ Church Sunday School for many years and was also an executive for the Dartmouth Boys Christian Association. Percy Ring passed away in 1962 and is an Original member of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4066","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EPeter Doig\u003C/b\u003E has done it all. At the age of 16 he won the New Brunswick - Prince Edward Island Junior Golf Championship, and over the next thirteen years added the Nova Scotia Junior, the Nova Scotia Open, the Nova Scotia Amateur, and most Maritime major tournaments to his list of titles. Add to this total, 11 club championships at his home course of Ashburn, six Willingdon Cup teams, Maritime Amateur, Maritime Senior, third in 1946 and 47 at the Canadian Juniors and was a representative on four Provincial Senior golf teams at the national level.\r\n\r\nDoig won the Nova Scotia Senior titles in 1986 and 1987, and placed second at the Canadian Senior in 1988. His Scottish father, who played at the old Gorsebrook course in the south end of Halifax, drew him to golf. He used to sneak over the fence to try his hand at the game and at the age of 9 he began to caddy. He was always involved with golf and volunteered for administrative roles in clubs and tournament play, as well as coaching. Peter Doig was elected to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1994.\r\n\r\nDoig passed away on August 17th, 2014.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4134","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EPeter Hope\u003C/b\u003E, of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, during an 11-year span between 1958 to 1969 captured five Nova Scotia Amateur golf championships, two Maritime Amateur golf championships, a Nova Scotia Open championship, and a Maritime Open championship. He was the Nova Scotia golfer of the year several times and served as an alternate on Canada's world amateur golf team in 1962 and the Commonwealth golf team in 1966.\r\n\r\nHis curling career saw him as a member of a Dartmouth Curling Club rink that won a provincial and maritime junior curling championship and five Nova Scotia Consol championships. Peter Hope was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1990.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4329","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERalph Simmons'\u003C/b\u003E career in sport started in high school with track and field. He was a member of the Bridgewater High School team that won the first ever Acadia Relay Championship in 1926 and subsequently in 1927 and 1928. He was invited to train with the Canadian Olympic team in Toronto in 1930.\r\n\r\n\r\nSimmons also excelled in both hockey and baseball. By the time he reached his 30's Simmons had decided to turn to curling. In 1948, 1949 and 1950 his team won the Maritime Branch Junior Championships. He was also a three time British Consols winner, playing his first Brier in 1950 in Vancouver. He also skipped for teams in the 1953 and 1957 Briers.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe was president of the Bridgewater Curling Club in 1954-55 and was president of the Nova Scotia Curling Association in 1975-77. Ralph Simmons was elected to the elite Governor Generals Curling Club in 1980 and was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame 1995.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4490","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERaymond Downey\u003C/b\u003E started boxing as a 10-year-old kid at the Citadel Boxing Club, where he followed his father \u003Cb\u003EDave Downey\u003C/b\u003E and was coached by club owner \u003Cb\u003ETaylor Gordon\u003C/b\u003E. A few months later, Downey had his first bout, a fight on local television \u2013 and he lost. Within a couple of months, he was back in the ring \u2013 and won.\r\n\r\nGordon was a strong influence and predicted that Downey would make it to the Olympics, which he did, winning a bronze medal at the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul. He also won silver at the 1990 Commonwealth Games, several golds at Canadian junior, intermediate, senior championships, and other medals at international competitions.\r\n\r\nIn 15 years of amateur boxing, Downey won 160 bouts and lost only 20. As a professional, he was 16-2-1 with eight knockouts. Downey was known for his efficient boxing style and easy-going personality. Gordon helped raise money for Downey to go to competitions, where Downey represented Nova Scotia with excellent skill and sportsmanship.\r\n\r\nIn 1987 he won a gold medal at the Canada Winter Games in Sydney, NS and was named captain of the boxing team, Nova Scotia flag bearer, and best boxer in the tournament.\r\nThe next year, his first as a senior, he won the Canadian championship at 71 kg. Boxing in the Olympic semi-final in Seoul, Downey lost a close and controversial decision to a South Korean opponent. Most in the audience felt Downey was denied the opportunity to fight for gold because of an earlier decision against a Korean fighter that put political pressure on the judging crew.\r\n\r\nThat didn't slow the recognition for Downey. He was named Canada's Junior Male Athlete of the Year and Nova Scotia's Male Athlete of the Year in 1988, eventually qualifying for the 1992 Olympics and turning professional shortly after.\r\n\r\nFollowing his professional career, Downey completed a cooking course at Nova Scotia Community College and went to work as a chef at Casino Nova Scotia where he's been for the past 10 years.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4120","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EReginald Hart\u003C/b\u003E was a native of Halifax, Nova Scotia. He was a champion rower with the Northwest Arm Rowing Club in the 1920's and 30s with a crew consisting of himself, Reg Hopgood, Fred Warner, and Jerry Holland.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe was a quiet man by nature but armed a strong oar on the Harbour or in the Arm. Hart was also an excellent rugby player and snow shoer. He was president of the Red Cap Snow Shoe Club and also the Wanderers Amateur Athletic Club. Reg Hart is an Original Inductee into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4262","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EReginald Muise\u003C/b\u003E of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia was paralysed after an auto accident in 1959. He realized that his fitness level would drop if he became inactive, which is when his perseverance and dedication began to shine. He used the inspiration of the Flying Wheels basketball club in Halifax as a push to get started and began to wheel a mile a day around town and throwing objects.\r\n\r\n\r\nWithin a few years he qualified for Nova Scotia teams competing at National Championships. He competed in wheelchair sport from 1969 until 1977, winning over 40 medals with 25 of them as gold medals. He set four Canadian throwing records (discus, shotput, javelin and club throw) as well as one world record (shotput) in his disability class.\r\n\r\n\r\nFor Reginald Muise, sports did not come easily, but he worked hard, persevered and achieved. Reginald Muise was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1989.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4428","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERichard (Dick) MacLean\u003C/b\u003E was a hero - someone who touched the lives of many and someone who left a strong footprint in the history of sport in Nova Scotia. An acclaimed education and stalwart supporter of Halifax, Dick contributed his time and talents to a wide variety of organizations and initiatives.\r\n\r\nAfter a rewarding 27-year career as a principal in the Halifax District School Board, including nearly 20 years at Bloomfield School where we instituted the city's first hot lunch program, he accepted a position as a special assistant to the Mayor of the Halifax Regional Municipality in 1996. A well-known and highly respected political strategist for many decades, Dick held this position until 2000 while continuing his volunteer efforts on behalf of numerous charitable and community initiatives.\r\n\r\nIn semi-retirement, he took on a new challenge in 2001, traveling for extended periods to Campeche, Mexico where he and his wife, Carol, taught English as a Second Language. Dick demonstrated an unparalleled commitment to community service, as evidenced by his involvement in a diverse cross-section of organizations. He served as Chair of the Halifax-Mexico Community Alliance, the Nova Scotia Boxing Authority, the Halifax Housing Authority, the Halifax City Recreation Community, the International Youth Gaelic Boxing Group, Nova Scotia Wheelchair Sports, and as Co-Chair of the Halifax Residential Tenancies Board.\r\n\r\nAt the national level, he was President of the Canadian Amateur Boxing Association, Vice-President of the Canadian Professional Boxing Association, and a member of the Federal Royal Commission Task Force on Boxing. Dick also served as a representative of the Commonwealth Games Boxing Organization, as Canada's Olympic Boxing representative in 1980 and 1984 and, in the United States, as Consultant to the White House Presidential Advisory Board, Olympic Boycott, in 1980. In light of his extensive contributions to the sport, Dick was inducted into the Canadian Boxing Hall of Fame in 2000.\r\n\r\nBorn in Cheticamp, N.S., Dick held a Bachelor of Arts degree and Bachelor of Education degree from Dalhousie University. He earned a Master of Arts degree from Saint Mary's University where he became one of the institution's most active alumni. Dick served as a passionate ambassador for Saint Mary's, working on behalf of the Alumni Association, Athletics and Recreation, and in support of the University's strategic directions and fundraising. In 2003, he was appointed to the Board of Governors, on which he embraced the opportunity to help shape the future of his alma mater.\r\n\r\nIn recognition of his many philanthropic and community efforts, Dick has been a recipient of the Nova Scotia Community Volunteer award, the City of Halifax Award for Outstanding Service, and the Canadian Parks and Recreation Association Award of Merit.\r\n\r\nHe will truly be missed. However, his legacy in community outreach and sport in Nova Scotia, and Canada as well, will never be forgotten.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Paul Fitzgerald\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4008","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERichard (Rick) Gary Bowness\u003C/b\u003E was born January 25, 1955, in Moncton, New Brunswick and was raised in Fairview, Nova Scotia. As a player, Bowness skated in the NHL with Atlanta, Detroit, St. Louis, and Winnipeg over a span of seven years, beginning in 1975 for a total of seven seasons and 173 games.\r\n\r\n\r\nDuring his nine-year professional career, he also saw action with Nova Scotia, Tulsa, Salt Lake, and Sherbrooke of the American and Central Leagues. Sherbrooke was his final stop as a player and it was also where his coaching career began. After serving as a player/coach with the Sherbrooke Jets for a year, Bowness retired as a player in 1983 to return to the NHL as an assistant coach with the Winnipeg Jets.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1987-1988, Bowness was appointed coach and general manager of the Winnipeg's AHL affiliate in Moncton. His first head coaching opportunity came the following year when he was reassigned to Winnipeg to coach the final one-third of the season. The Boston Bruins came calling during the off-season and Bowness was hired to coach their AHL farm team in Maine.\r\n\r\n\r\nAfter two years behind the bench with the Maine Mariners, Rick Bowness was named head coach of the Bruins in June of 1991. He had coached his 250th NHL game on February 10, 1994, before he landed the title of associate coach with the New York Islanders in 1996. Commenting on his involvement with hockey, Bowness says, \u201c I was born with a love of the game.\u201d","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4483","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERichard G. Munro\u003C/b\u003E of Dayspring / Bridgewater, Lunenburg Co., is one of the finest runners Nova Scotia has ever produced. Attaining championships at every level, he was undefeated from high school through university.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn Munro's first three years at Dalhousie University, only the winning AUAA cross-country team went to nationals. While Munro won the AUAA races, he didn't get to go to nationals because the Dal team finished second. Finally, in his senior year, the team won and Munro was able to win a CIAU individual title.\r\n\r\n\r\nAs a teenager, Munro was an all-around athlete. He played minor baseball from ages 8 to 18, throwing a no-hitter at 17. It was while a sea cadet at age 14 that running became an interest. All cadets had to run a mile and half race at Cornwallis cadet camp. Coming off a sprained ankle from 10 days prior, Munro won the race. That propelled him into cross-country running in Grade 10 and three straight provincial high school championships. Dal coach \u003Cb\u003EAl Yarr\u003C/b\u003E recognized a future Tiger and convinced Munro to work harder on his studies.\r\n\r\n\r\nMunro won every race he ran as a Tiger, but one. At a meet at Bates College in Maine, Munro was deathly ill from air sickness after flying on a small plane. Despite his condition, he ran anyway and still claimed a third-place finish.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn the summer of 1971, Munro trained in Toronto with Canadian running icons Bruce Kidd and Bill Crothers, working jobs all day and running six or seven miles in the early morning and another eight miles at night. In November, he won the Canadian Cross-Country championship in Halifax by 42 seconds over the second place finisher, 1968 Canadian Olympian Dave Ellis. In 1972, Munro won the AUAA and CIAU Cross Country Championship, the 5,000 metres in the AUAA Track and Field championships, and earned the Climo Trophy as Dal's outstanding male athlete. He was known for his physical talent, exceptional ability to compete, determination and positive attitude.\r\n\r\n\r\nWith a dream to run an Olympic marathon in 1976, Munro went to Australia in 1973 where he could train year-round. However, a recurring foot injury was the beginning of the end of his running career. He ran a 4:02.4 mile in an invitational event and won other distance races, but when he returned to Canada in 1976, the prognosis for healing was slim.\r\n\r\n\r\nAn education graduate, Munro moved into sport administration in 1976 with the Nova Scotia and Canadian Track and Field Associations. In 1981, as executive director of the association's Run Canada division, he was asked to help complete Terry Fox's run to the west coast. Instead, he suggested that the Terry Fox Run be started and he became the managing director for that inaugural year. Until retiring in 2012, Munro was CEO of several national associations and charities. In 1999, he received the Fundraising Executive Award at Ottawa's Philanthropy Awards. He still golfs and curls regularly.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4332","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERichie Spears\u003C/b\u003E, a native of New Waterford, Nova Scotia started a glorious basketball career at Central High School but made his mark at Acadia University. Under the infamous coach Stu Aberdeen, Spears developed a deadly outside shot and the tenacity to lead the Axemen to the CIAU title in 1965.\r\n\r\nA 14th round draft pick for the St. Louis Hawks of the NBA in 1964, Spears elected to play for the Canadian National team and played senior ball in Nova Scotia. He turned to coaching in the 1970's leading Dawson College of Montreal to the National Small College Championships and developed Laurentian University women's team into a national power. Richie Spears was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4387","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERicky Anderson\u003C/b\u003E of Halifax, Nova Scotia had a great boxing career spanning from 1974 to 1986. Anderson had an amateur record of 85 wins and 12 losses. His first success was becoming the Nova Scotia Fly Weight Champion in 1974. He followed that up with a silver medal at the Canada Games in Lethbridge in 1975.\r\n\r\nHe won the Canadian Olympic Trials in 1980, but did not compete due to the Canadian boycott that year. He won numerous gold medals at Canadian and International events. His professional record was 19 wins and two losses.\r\n\r\nAnderson became Canadian Welterweight Champion after defeating Guerrero Chavez in 1985 and was rated 5th in North America. He lost his title to Donnie Poole in a title defence that same year. Anderson regained his welterweight title in 1986 defeating John Herbert. He successfully defended his belt in 1986 with a unanimous decision over Deni Seguion. Ricky Anderson retired in 1986 due to knee injuries.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EAnnual Program Induction Article\u00a0\u003C/em\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBy Steve Bezanson\u00a0\u003C/em\u003E\r\n\r\nThey used to say he had the fastest hands in the east, in fact, maybe the quickest dukes in North America.\r\n\r\nWithout a doubt, Rickey Anderson was one of the finest boxing talents to ever come out of Nova Scotia. But the lingering question remains. Just how good could he have been had he not been forced to retire prematurely because of an injury to his left knee?\r\n\r\n\"Professionally, I don't really have any regrets,\" said Anderson, who hung up his gloves at 26 years of age. \"Certainly I was devastated, no question about it, because boxing was my love and I still enjoy it today. But my big regret is not going to the olympics in 1980. I had pursued that dream for a long time. I had the support of the Canadian boxing team, my family, the community, and the university I was going to at the time.\"\r\n\r\n\"But we learned in February of that year that we would not go to Moscow. A couple of months later I was a the Acropolis Cop Tournament in Athens and won a gold metal. I remember some reporters chasing me down and asking me about the boycott. I told them I thought it was a sad situation but that we had to go in. it was kind of tough because I really thought I could win a medal. And looking back 20-to-25 years later it was a missed opportunity and one that won't come around again.\"\r\n\r\n\"If you win a medal in the Olympic Games, be it gold, silver or bronze, your whole life could be totally different. Not to say that my life hasn't been great, but looking back and what could have been is sometimes what goes through my mind.\"\r\n\r\nMarried to Effie, a native of Stephenville, Nfld., for the past 15 years, and the father of two sons (Torres, 12, and Shay, 8), Anderson doesn't have much time to think about \"what could have been\" anymore. \"When one door shuts another usually opens. In my case, one opened even wider,\" said Anderson, now employed as a drug perversion officer. \"There really wasn't a better fit for me. I really enjoy working with young people in the school system and with volunteer workers in the evening.\"\r\n\r\nAnderson spends considerable time talking to young people about reaching their goals through clean living. It's a lifestyle he has followed and also endorses in a book he has written that will be released this fall.\r\n\r\nFor the record, Anders
1421on compiled a pro chart of 19-2 and also posted 85 wins in 97 amateur bouts. He was the first Canadian to defeat a Cuban boxer (1977), was a gold medalist at the World Cup of Boxing in Montreal (1981) and a two-time Nova Scotia Male Athlete of the Year (1980 and 1982).\r\n\r\nAs a pro, he won the Canadian welterweight crown in 1985 with a win over Montreal's Guerrero Chavez, lost it to Toronto's Donnie Poole later that year and regained it again in 1986 with a victory over Vancouver's John Herbert. he retained the title with a 12-round unanimous decision over Denis Sequin of Hull just prior to his retirement.\r\n\r\n'To be honest I never really considered being elected to the Hall of Fame,\" said Anderson. \"To be amongst elite athletes like that is really incredible. It's funny because I really haven't had this kind of attention in years. When I'm walking down the street , I have people hollering from cars 'hey, hall of famer,' and the other day, I was in a restaurant and they brought out a cake and someone called out 'we have a hall of famer with us this evening.'\"\r\n\r\n\"It's just a real honour. And it's something for my kinds. When I walk away they're going to be able to say, 'Hey, my dad was an elite boxer, among the elite athletes of Nova Scotia.'\"\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4186","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERitchie MacCoy\u003C/b\u003E was born on November 28, 1901 in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Growing up near the Dalhousie University campus he attended the Morris Street School, where he played rugby and soccer. In 1917, MacCoy entered the Halifax Academy to take his senior year over again. It was there that his interest in football grew.\r\n\r\n\r\nBy 1918, he was elected captain of the Wanderers team. He remained with the Wanderers for eight seasons, during which they won four League Championships and two Maritime Championships. Known as \"The Mighty Atom\", MacCoy excelled not only at football, but also at tennis, hockey, and basketball.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1927, MacCoy left Halifax to try out for the Montreal Canadians Football Team. This was a big adjustment as the team played Canadian-style football, not the English style he was accustomed to playing. MacCoy played only a few games before realizing that he wanted to return to English-style rugby.\r\n\r\n\r\nFrom 1927 to 1936, he was a star player with the Montreal Winged Wheelers Football team. After retiring at age 35, Ritchie MacCoy moved back to Nova Scotia in 1937. He is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4364","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERobert \"Tic\" Williams\u003C/b\u003E was the man perhaps gifted with greater natural skill than any other player ever produced in the Maritimes. A native of Charlottetown who spent most of his life in Pictou, \"Tic\" began his senior hockey career with the Reserve Miners of the Cape Breton Senior League in 1936. He went on to play with the Sydney Millionaires, North Sydney Victories, Hollinger Greenshirts of the NOHA and finally settled in Pictou in 1944.\r\n\r\nIn the next decade he literally terrorized the APC League, winning the Scoring Title for nine successive years. His fans still talk about his famous backhand shot, but mostly they talk simply about \"Tic\" Williams, the legend. Robert \"Tic\" Williams was elected into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3998","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERobert Beaton\u003C/b\u003E was born on June 19, 1912 in Port Hood, Cape Breton. Beaton was a good hockey player and coach, but he was best known for his work in the boxing ring. A fine fighter in the 1930s (twelve professional bouts - all wins - nine by knockouts), Beaton turned to refereeing in 1935 and continued until 1977.\r\n\r\nHe handled over 500 main events, 38 Canadian Championships and three British Empire Championships. Beaton was credited with introducing the \u201cthree judge\u201d system in 1954 in Pictou County, which was adopted throughout the United States and Canada. He was also a member of the Nova Scotia Boxing Authority.\r\n\r\nRobert passed away on June 11th, 2007.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4077","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERobert Ferguson\u003C/b\u003E born November 18, 1893 in Glace Bay, Cape Breton. A truly great hockey player, he starred on many Nova Scotian teams before and after World War I. In 1913, Ferguson was a member of the Sydney Millionaires team that challenged the Quebec Bulldogs for the Stanley Cup. The playoff games in those days were held in early March, and the Bulldogs defeated the Millionaires by scores of 14-3 and 6-2 on March 8 and 10 respectively.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1915, Ferguson played for the Glace Bay Miners in the Eastern Professional Hockey League, along with \u003Cb\u003EJames Wilkie\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EJack Chisholm\u003C/b\u003E. Ferguson played in this short-lived league until it folded. In 1923, Robert played hockey with the Cape Breton professional team the Glace Bay Miners. Also playing on this team were Hall of Famers \u003Cb\u003EJimmy Fraser\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EJack MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E. Robert Ferguson is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee. He passed away September 15, 1954.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4123","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERobert Hayes'\u003C/b\u003E flying feet and the thunderous power of his legs made the Nova Scotia Football League a conference to be respected throughout Canada in the 1950's. Hayes toiled as a running back with Stadacona and Shearwater, where he won the MVP award three times, led the league in scoring twice and finished second twice.\r\n\r\nHe led his team to the Purdy Cup four times- emblematic of league supremacy. He was the first Maritime Football Union player to gain over 1000 yards in a season - 1265 yards in 133 carries in 1957 with the Shearwater Flyers. The Navy would not release him in time, which caused Hayes to have to turn down a contract offered by the Ottawa Roughriders of the CFL. Bob Hayes was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4161","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERobert Laidlaw\u003C/b\u003E, of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, was a spectacular speed skater in the late 1800's.  On a winter's day in 1889, Laidlaw defeated the heavily favored Joseph Terry of Boston in a five-mile skating contest at the Dartmouth skating rink.  The following week, Robert went on to prove that his win over Terry had not been a fluke by defeating Frank Dowd, of Montreal, in another long-distance speed skating race.  At that time, Dowd was considered one of the fastest speed skaters in Canada.  \n\u003Cbr\u003E\u003Cbr\u003ELaidlaw went into business after his speed skating days, owning and operating refreshment stands at rowing regattas and other sporting events.  Robert Laidlaw is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4234","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERobert McCall\u003C/b\u003E, of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, began his skating career in Halifax. He was the first known on the national skating scene with Halifax skater \u003Cb\u003EMarie McNeil\u003C/b\u003E. McCall and McNeil became a household name in Nova Scotia by the mid-1970's.\r\n\r\nIn their first international competition at the 1977 World Junior Figure Skating Championships in France, they placed a remarkable third. They also won the Canadian junior title that year. In 1978 they competed at the senior level and danced to the podium, skating to bronze medals in 1978 and 1979, silver in 1980, and finally winning their first Canadian Senior Title on home ice at the Halifax Metro Centre in 1981.\r\n\r\nIn 1982, McCall teamed up with Tracy Wilson of Port Moody B.C. They danced as National Senior Champions for seven consecutive years. In their World Championship debut in 1982, in Copenhagen, they placed 10th. It was in 1983 and 1984 that they progressed and placed 6th while placing 8th at the Olympics in Sarajevo.\r\n\r\nIn 1985, they moved up to 4th at the World Championships in Tokyo. In the next three World Championships in Geneva (1986), Cincinnati (1987), and Budapest (1988) they won bronze medals. At the 1988 Olympic Winter Games in Calgary, they also won the bronze medal, becoming the first Canadian ice dancing team to medal at the games.\r\n\r\nIt was in April of 1988 that Wilson and McCall turned professional and then went on to become World Professional Champions in 1989. Robert McCall was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1993.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4252","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERobert Mills'\u003C/b\u003E greatest asset as a competitive rower was most likely his obstinacy. For a few weeks in 1984, it carried him a long way. The Dartmouth native overcame immense odds that summer to become the first Nova Scotian to win an Olympic medal in rowing; a bronze in single sculls in Los Angeles.\r\n\r\nMills proved a lot of people wrong along his journey to the Los Angeles games. Qualifying for the four-oared sculling team and headed to the Olympics, Mills seemingly did the unthinkable by suddenly giving up his seat in the boat. By beating out Bruce Ford, a long time member of the men's quad team, Mills faced open revolt from the other rowers, who wanted their friend back.\r\n\r\nAfter weeks of bickering Mills finally stepped aside for a long-shot attempt at qualifying in single sculls. He had only six weeks to prepare. He began training seven hours a day leading up to the trials, and stunned five-time Canadian champion Pat Walter - a man he had never beaten - and was off to L.A.\r\n\r\nHis goal in Los Angeles was to make the final, which he did and once there, he decided to go for broke. Conceding the race to world champion Peter Kolbe of Germany and Pertti Karppinen of Finland, Mills decided to go out fast and hope he had enough left at the end for a bronze.\r\n\r\nMills finished 10 seconds behind Karppinen but two seconds ahead of an American rower for third and the bronze medal. Mills wasn't finished and the next year, he returned to the four-oared crew and was a member of the first Canadian boat to win a gold medal at the world championships. Competing in Willebroek, Belgium, the Canadians trailed East Germany at the halfway mark, then surged ahead for the win. Robert Mills was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1993.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4059","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERobie Davison\u003C/b\u003E was from Halifax, Nova Scotia. He was one of the greatest pitchers that ever developed in Canada before the turn of the century. He started on the Halifax Wanderers and for the Halifax Standards from 1885 until 1902. Davison was one of the best strikeout pitchers in the league.\r\n\r\nIn fact, his record proves that he was probably the best pitcher of that time. Davison and John \"Jocko\" Flynn alternated on the mound in 1889.\r\n\r\nRobie Davison would frequently pitch against, and defeat teams that were composed of former major league stars. Davison is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4451","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERobyn Meagher\u003C/b\u003E of Mulgrave is one of Nova Scotia's most decorated track and field athletes. Twice an Olympic athlete, (3000 metres in Barcelona in 1992 and 5000 meters in Atlantic in 1996), Meagher was the National Junior Champion for the 1500 metres in 1984 and 1985 and Canadian Indoor Champion for the 1,500 metres in 1990. She won gold in the 3000 meters at the 1992 Canadian Olympic Trials and a gold at the 1992 World Cross Country Trials.\r\n\r\nMeagher's prominent journey began in Mulgrave and encompassed a track career that saw the dedicated runner represent Canada on the national and world stage. Twice, Meagher wore the Canadian colours at the Olympic Games. She competed in the 3,000m race at the 1992 Games in Barcelona, Spain and four years later represented Canada in the 5,000m race at the Olympics in Atlanta. Meagher, in 1994, was the silver medallist at the Commonwealth Games in Victoria.\r\n\r\nThe middle distance runner reached the podium at numerous Canadian track and field championships as well. Meagher captured the Canadian Junior 1,500m title in both 1984 and 1985 and garnered a silver medal at the Pan Am Junior Championships in the Bahamas in 1984. Her numerous achievements were earned throughout the world, including the Francophone Games in Morocco in 1989 where she raced to a silver medal.\r\n\r\nMeagher also displayed her talents at track venus in England, Wales, New Zealand, Germany, USA, China, and Spain. Meagher fondly recalls the thrill of competing on her first junior national team and the pride of wearing the Canadian singlet. Known for her humility, Meagher began her running career as an 11-year-old. Antigonish coach \u003Ca href=\"http://www.nsshf.com/Inductees/Search/InducteeDetails/tabid/571/Default.aspx?m=705\"\u003E\u003Cb\u003EBernie Chisholm\u003C/b\u003E\u003C/
1421a\u003E, a 2004 inductee into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in the Builder category, coached Meagher during her teenage years until the runner left to attent to University of Victoria.\r\n\r\nMeagher, according to Chisholm, exhibited a love of running from the outset and had a fire-in-her-eyes, no-quit attitude. She demonstrated the ability to rise to the occasion throughout her career. Meagher is one of the most decorated University of Victoria runners of all time, helping the team capture back-to-back Canadian Interuniversity Sport cross-country championships (1986, 1987), while also securing a gold medal in the CIS 1,500m race. She was a member of the 4 x 800m relay team that won a CIS gold in record time. The record still stands today.\r\n\r\nIn 2007, she was inducted into the University of Victoria's Sport Hall of Fame. Chisholm contends that Meagher, the holder of eight Nova Scotia records, is the most successful track athlete Nova Scotia has produced in the last 50 years.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4191","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERoddie \"Big Pay\" MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E was born in Springhill, Nova Scotia, in 1894. He was introduced to boxing by Glace Bay's Police Chief Joseph MacInnis and spent many hours training in the Chief's gym. MacDonald began his professional boxing career in 1911 with a second-round knockout in a bout with Alf White.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1912, he beat Billy Parsons in a tough 12-rounder, and the following year he knocked out several opponents on the way to becoming the 1913 Canadian Middleweight Champion. MacDonald fought more than 200 fights all over Canada and the United States. He was a cross between a street fighter and a ring fighter - he was said to fight like a mad man. Roddie MacDonald retired from boxing in 1928 and passed away in July 1961. He is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4190","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERonald MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E was born in 1874 at Fraser's Grant, Antigonish. He left Nova Scotia at the age of sixteen to begin work as a lineman on the Cambridge Port, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In 1897, MacDonald won the 7-mile United States Cross-Country Championship.\r\n\r\nThe following year, as a student at Boston College, he set the World Record for the 11-mile cross-country race. That same year, he made headlines as the first Nova Scotian to ever win the Boston Marathon. He also became the first Nova Scotian to compete at the Olympic Games, when he represented Canada at the 1900 Paris Olympics.\r\n\r\nIn 1901, MacDonald returned home and enrolled at St. Francis Xavier University in Antigonish. While attending the University he continued his prestigious running career, breaking the Canadian 3- and 5-mile records. He also set a new World Record for the 1-mile indoor race.\r\n\r\nMacDonald organized the first indoor sports meet in Eastern Canada, which took place November 18, 1902. He made an excellent showing at this meet, defeating John Lordon, Ireland's champion runner, in a 3-mile race. In July 1903, MacDonald defeated Brignoli, the recent winner of the Boston Marathon, in a 5-mile race.\r\n\r\nIt was in September of 1903 that he turned his attention to academics and entered medical school. He went on to have a successful career as a doctor, practicing medicine in both Newfoundland and Antigonish. In 1910, Ronald MacDonald ran his last marathon in St. John's, Newfoundland, and, in typical fashion, he was the winner.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4449","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERoss Webb\u003C/b\u003E was born in Portsmouth, England, but made his mark from 1976-1992 as the most successful goal scorer ever in Nova Scotia soccer. In 1978, the Saint Mary's University standout scored six goals in his first university game among 37 in his freshman year. This is still a CIS record for one season scoring and it may never be broken.\r\n\r\nThose who know Ross will tell you he's a modest guy; he is quick to credit his teammates for his success. While Ross hasn't let the numbers go to his head, the stats are still impressive: most goals in a single season; the AUS scoring title for five seasons; most career goals in total during his time spent playing CIS soccer at Saint Mary's University.\r\n\r\nNo one has since broken his scoring records. Webb's astou
1421nding 37 goals (eight in a single game) during his freshman season at Saint Mary's seem reason enough for his induction into the Saint Mary's University Sport Hall of Fame. This record also helped him to be named CIS Rookie of the Year and his consistent high performance earned him the title of CIS All Canadian four times.\r\n\r\nOutside of university, Ross led many other teams in scoring, including the 1977 Nova Scotia Canada Games team, the 1978 Nova Scotia Senior Soccer League, the Metro Soccer League Halifax City team, Halifax King of Donair, Charlotte Olde Dublin Pub, and the Dartmouth United Mooseheads. He has also played occasionally with Atlantic Canada's top 35-and-over team, as well as the Assante Sporting Rangers.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4038","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERoy Chisholm\u003C/b\u003E was a well-known name in the Maritime boxing circuit. He was not considered a very \u201cbig\u201d puncher, but he was clever and quick in the ring. His opponents could never anticipate where he would strike next.\r\n\r\nChisholm was a featherweight, but he often accepted bouts fighting in the welterweight class. He was the Maritime Professional Boxing Champion for many years as well the featherweight boxing champion of Eastern Canada from 1923 until 1930. Chisholm fought many bouts all over Canada and the United States.\r\n\r\nAfter retiring as a professional he went on to coach at Dalhousie University. Roy Chisholm is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4121","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERoy Haverstock\u003C/b\u003E was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia in 1894. He played a variety of sports during his childhood days at the Halifax Academy School, but it was baseball at which he excelled the most.\r\n\r\n\r\nHaverstock turned pro with the Halifax Socials of the Halifax Professional League. Among the league's hardest hitters, he was said to have had the potential to break open a ball game every time he stepped up to the plate. After the Halifax Professional League folded, \"Haver\" went on to play for the 1916 Halifax Crescents semi-professional baseball team.\r\n\r\n\r\nThe Crescents won the league title that season, with \"Haver\" batting .340 and making big plays in the field and at the plate. In 1917 he enlisted in the Canadian Army. He was back playing with the Crescents in 1919 and again led them to the Provincial Amateur League Title.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1920, Haverstock dominated the semi-professional league in both batting and fielding. He played for the Great War Veterans Baseball team in 1921. He led the team by making only one error all season as they went on to win the league title.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1923, Haverstock retired from playing baseball to own and operate his own pharmacy. He was also the manager of the Halifax Crescents. Roy Haverstock passed in 1946 at the age of 52 and is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4142","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERoy Hunter\u003C/b\u003E was a native of Halifax, Nova Scotia. He was an excellent athlete in both hockey and rugby. Hunter was one of the star players on the great Halifax Crescents Championship Hockey team of 1908. His talent helped carry his team to countless victories around Nova Scotia and the rest of the Maritimes.\r\n\r\n\r\nHunter was also a first-class rugby player who helped his Halifax Crescent AAA Football team to win the Junior League in 1905. He was one of the most sought-after junior players by the management of the famed Senior League. Roy Hunter is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4145","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERoy Isnor\u003C/b\u003E was a highly-praised left-handed baseball pitcher. He played for the Halifax Crescents baseball team in 1909 and with his terrific speed and great control of the ball, was good enough to turn pro in 1911 with the Nova Scotia Professional League. When the league disbanded in 1914, Roy returned to playing semi-professional baseball with the Halifax Crescents until the early 1920's.\r\n\r\nHis abilities made him a consistent pitcher against the strong imports and professional players of rival clubs. Roy Isnor is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4253","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERoy Mitchell\u003C/b\u003E, a native of Bridgetown, Nova Scotia, was one of Nova Scotia's finest boxers. In 1924 he initiated his winning streak by winning the Maritime Heavyweight Championship. Mitchell's most productive year was 1925, when he knocked out Hector Nolan, the Western Canadian champion, Dan Boyd of Boston, and Jack Reddick of Toronto for the Canadian Light Heavyweight Championship.\r\n\r\nThe next year saw one of the biggest crowds assemble to view a fight. Roy Mitchell was defeated by Mike McTique in Halifax in a ten round decision. He pushed past the defeat and in 1928 Mitchell defeated Vic MacLaughlin, a tough boxer from New York.\r\n\r\nMitchell's career spanned a twelve year period and he was never counted out in a match. Roy Mitchell was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1981.\r\n\r\nMitchell passed away in 1951.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4279","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERoy Oliver\u003C/b\u003E dominated distance running in Nova Scotia in the 1930's. He was outstanding in the five and ten mile runs from 1930 through 1937. He was a four-time winner of the Herald and Mail annual 10-mile modified marathon and also held the provincial record for the 10,000-metres from 1932 to 1971.\r\n\r\nOliver represented Canada in the British Empire Games in 1934, finishing sixth. Roy Oliver was elected to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4351","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ERussell Twining Ward\u003C/b\u003E was from a large sporting family in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Known as Rusty, Ward was a champion bicycle racer.\r\n\r\n\r\nBicycle racing in Halifax was popular until World War I, and, during the sport's glory days, there were many sensational races on the Wanderers Grounds and at the Nova Scotia Exhibition Track (now the site of the Halifax Forum).\r\n\r\n\r\nWard was a fan favourite and he, along with \u003Cb\u003EJack McKenna\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EChummie Murray\u003C/b\u003E, were always known to put on a good race for the crowds.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3983","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ESam Balcom\u003C/b\u003E was born in Port Dufferin, Nova Scotia, in 1888. He was an outstanding member of the Red Cap Snow Shoe Club from 1910 to 1939 and was captain of the club eight times. Balcom had only ever worn snowshoes three times in his entire life before he began his snowshoe racing career in 1920, where he impressively won the 100 and 200-yard events.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1921 and 1922, he dominated the short course races and was a top contender in every long course race he had ever participated in. Balcom retired from the sport in 1939 after winning over twenty races. In 1978, he was the third ever recipient of the Dalhousie Award for his \"Great Contribution to Nova Scotia Sport.\"","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4164","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ESam Langford\u003C/b\u003E was born in March in 1883, '84, '85, or '86 (there are conflicting records) in Weymouth Falls, Nova Scotia. He was a world-class boxer who became famous as \"The Boston Tar-Baby\". Langford fought his first professional bout at age 16 and continued to fight professionally from 1902 to 1923.\r\n\r\nThe Canadian Press labeled him the \"fighter of the Half-century\", while the New York Journal described him as \"the greatest fighter, pound for pound, that ever lived.\"\r\n\r\nLangford was often referred to as the \"Uncrowned Heavyweight Champion of the World.\" He soundly defeated the world champions in both the middleweight and light-heavyweight classes. Unfortunately, he was never allowed the chance to challenge for the heavyweight championship title. World Heavyweight Champion Jack Johnson would not agree to a match with Langford, as Johnson and his promoters knew Johnson would make more money fighting white boxers.\r\n\r\nWith an official professional record of 252 fights, 99 knockouts and only 19 losses, he surely would have been a contender for the title. Langford has held several International Boxing Championships and was ranked by Ring Magazine as the seventh-best heavyweight in the history of boxing. He exhibited exceptional footwork and had tremendous punching power in both of his hands.\r\n\r\nIt is believed that, off the record, Langford fought between 500 and 600 bouts in his lifetime. Langford fought in five different weight classes during his career: Lightweight, Welterweight, Middleweight, Light Heavyweight, and Heavyweight. He started his career at 135 pounds, and finished at approximately 185 pounds.\r\n\r\nIt was said that Langford took punches like a rubber ball - he just kept bouncing back. In June of 1917, Langford was injured during a fight, suffering damage that left him blind in his left eye. And yet he fought on. In 1922, he scored a second-round knockout of future middleweight champ Tiger Flowers, despite an injury that all but blinded his remaining good eye. And still he fought on for another two years, winning fights on instinct and genius. Eventually, though, Langford could no longer disguise his ailment, and after he walked to the wrong corner during a fight in 1926, his license was revoked and he retired.\r\n\r\nSam Langford was elected to America's Boxing Hall of Fame in 1955, as well as Canada's Sports Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4354","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ESam Wareham\u003C/b\u003E was one of the best, if not the best, softball pitcher in Cape Breton during the 1940s, 1950s, and part of the 1960's. His teams were always in the thick of things come playoff time. His pitching was the bane of hitters all over the Maritimes.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn the 1950's, Wareham coached and pitched for the Glace Bay Rockets, a four-man team which combined excellent softball with entertaining antics. It was in 1952 that he pitched his team to a 10-3 win over the Halifax Shipyards and the Provincial Senior Softball Title. Wareham never used a glove during his playing days as he found them a hindrance. Sam Wareham was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1990.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4172","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ESamuel \"Lefty\" Lesser\u003C/b\u003E was born on December 13, 1901 in Halifax, Nova Scotia. He began his baseball career as a grade school student at Bloomfield in Halifax where he went on to play amateur baseball in the Outlaw League at the Halifax Commons. A first-rate pitcher, Lesser continued to star in the league at the Wanderers' Grounds before going on to play in the old Nova Scotia Professional League, at the Exhibition grounds.\r\n\r\n\r\nLesser was a hard-throwing, left-handed pitcher who had all the attributes of a major league pitcher, except that he played in Canada. He was not only a great pitcher, but also a slick outfielder and solid hitter as well. Lesser studied and understood every angle of the game of baseball. He was rated as one of the best baseball players of his time with major league potential.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4243","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ESandy McMullin\u003C/b\u003E was from Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. He was an excellent rugby player, playing for Caledonia in the 1930's. McMullin was a member of the greatest-ever Caledonia rugby team in 1933, along with fellow Hall of Famers \u003Cb\u003EAlex MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003E\"Coot\" MacLean\u003C/b\u003E. This team was renowned as the Maritime Champions and undefeated Eastern Canadian Champions that year.\r\n\r\n\r\nMcMullin would have gone on to enjoy a long sporting career, but Glace Bay lost one of its finest athletes at a very young age, due to accidental death by electrocution. He is remembered, however, for his outstanding performance with the Caledonia team in the seasons he spent with them. Sandy McMullin is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4287","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ESandy Patterson\u003C/b\u003E and Charles Patterson were speedskaters from Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. For more than 70 years the name \"Patterson\" was predominant in sports in the Halifax and Dartmouth area. Charlie and Sandy were stars in many sports, excelling in hockey, baseball, and running. The Pattersons were great speed skaters in 1890. That year, they captured the Maritime Speedskating Titles in the half-mile, one mile, and the three-mile races and also became the Eastern Canadian Speedskating Champions. Charlie and Sandy won countless medals throughout their careers.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4361","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ESherman White\u003C/b\u003E was one of the great hockey players of his era in Nova Scotia. He played intermediate hockey at the age of 13 and played professional hockey for 23 years before retiring in 1964. His career carried him throughout North America as he saw service in the Quebec Senior League, Eastern Pro League, Maritime Senior League, and an NHL tryout with the New York Rangers.\r\n\r\nWhite finished third in scoring with Chicoutimi in the Quebec Senior League and won the league's most gentlemanly player award. Sherman White was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4315","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ESidney Roy\u003C/b\u003E, of Westville, Nova Scotia is among the several outstanding local players who starred on the 1951-53 Stellarton Albions. Roy was a pitcher who possessed a crackling curve to go with a sizzling fastball. He had razor-like control, especially when under pressure. Whenever there was a big game to be played, Roy pitched it.\r\n\r\nHe began his career playing junior baseball for the Westville Miners and also played briefly with Pictou. He later returned to play senior ball with the Miners in the Central League against Stellarton, Springhill, and Kentville. Roy joined the Albions of the H&amp;D League in 1951 and was an instant success with his pitching and bat. He helped lead the Albions to three straight H&amp;D League championships. Sidney Roy was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1989.\r\n\r\nSidney passed away on July 8th, 1995.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4500","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ESimon Peter Gillis\u003C/b\u003E, of Gillisdale, a world-class athlete and three-time Olympic hammer thrower, put his Cape Breton community on the map. Born in the Margaree Valley in 1875, Gillis has instilled a sense of pride and admiration amongst those who know his story that endures over a century later.\r\n\r\nGillis, the fifth of thirteen children, left home of necessity in his late teens to find work in the United States so he could help the family. A powerful young man, he went to New York where he could find professional coaching to develop his explosive release of the hammer. Standing six feet four inches tall and weighing 240 lbs., Gillis had all of the attributes of a champion.\r\n\r\nSoon after settling in New York, and while working in his civil engineering trade, Gillis joined the New York Athletic Club. Even though a Canadian, he quickly became an Olympic Games qualifier for the United States team, at a time when the modern Olympics were still in their infancy. In fact, Gillis became a three-time Olympian in the sport of hammer throw: in St. Louis in 1904; London, England in 1908; and, Stockholm, Sweden in 1912. Though he qualified for the American team in 1912, a foot injury prior to the Games prevented him from competing.\r\n\r\nGillis returned to Nova Scotia throughout his career, performing exhibition throws, competing in the Highland Games and visiting his mother and extended family. At the Antigonish Highland Games in 1905, he threw the 12-lb hammer 160 feet. He then broke a world record, throwing it 193 feet, 3 inches. Later that summer, he threw it 210 feet to win the competition by more than 20 feet.\r\n\r\nIn his remarkable throwing career, Gillis won the Nova Scotia, Maritime and Canadian championships as well as the National Junior championship of the USA. He later won the English championship in London, as well as the championships of Scotland and Sweden, and other titles throughout the USA and in Brazil and Spain.\r\n\r\nDuring the lengthy 1908 trip that was required to reach the London Olympics, the American hammer throwers travelled across the Atlantic by boat. One of the chefs on board dubbed them \u201cthe Whales\u201d because of their massive appetites. For breakfast, Gillis was known to eat a dozen eggs raw, in their shells, adding a dab of mustard for taste. Gillis called them \u201ceggs with fur.\u201d\r\n\r\nShortly after the London Games, Gillis continued his exciting pursuits, serving first as a New York City traffic policeman before leaving the States to work and compete in Spain. During a competition there, he challenged six normal size men to compete against him in a tug of war. He beat them by three inches!\r\n\r\nGillis was certainly well known for a zest for life, with his other occupations including telegram deliveries, ballpoint pen sales and even acting in silent films. He finally moved to and lived in Phoenix, Arizona, where, at the age of 53, he threw the hammer a distance of 173 feet, 3 inches, farther than the Olympic record in 1928.\r\n\r\nSimon lived well with his \u201cwhale\u201d diet and his healthy, athletic life. He lived to the age of 88, passing away in 1964 after leaving a hammer throwing legacy around the world during his brilliant career.\r\n\r\n*This biography is excerpted from the induction program article by Bill Kiely*","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4200","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ESonny MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E, a native of Trenton, Nova Scotia, is considered to be among the top Maritime goaltenders and one of Pictou County's f
1421inest athletes. For two straight years in the Big Four Hockey League, MacDonald, who worked well under pressure, was named to the first all-star team.\r\n\r\nHis big break came in the 1936-37 hockey season when he joined New Glasgow's senior hockey team. He became their starting goaltender the next season.\r\n\r\nHe played for the Pictou Shipyards from 1943-46, and the Truro Bearcats from 1946-47, finishing his career with the Saint John Beavers. He also received the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association's certificate for outstanding service to minor hockey in 1967.\r\n\r\nSonny MacDonald was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sports Hall of Fame in 1991.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4232","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EStanley \"Chook\" Maxwell\u003C/b\u003E was one of the great athletes to come out of Truro, Nova Scotia. He was one of the first black professional hockey players, starring for many years in the high minor leagues. Maxwell played with the Quebec Aces in the Quebec Hockey League and led the scoring in the International Hockey League three times with the Toledo Blades.\r\n\r\nMaxwell was also an outstanding baseball player starring for five years on the Truro Bearcats of the Halifax and District League, always being among the top hitters. Stan Maxwell was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4146","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EStanton Jackson\u003C/b\u003E, a native of Amherst, Nova Scotia, was one of the few Nova Scotians to play in the National Hockey League during the 1920's. Before his rise to hockey stardom, Jackson was a star on the track as one of the top \u00bc -mile runners. With his blazing speed in the final yards of a race, he was able to overcome any opponent to claim the top prize.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1920, Stanton was called for a tryout with the NHL Toronto St. Pats and he had a standout performance against the best players on the team. He played for Toronto from 1921 to 1924, and was a part of the Stanley Cup victory in his first season. From 1924-1926 he played for the Boston Bruins, followed by one season with the Ottawa Senators from 1926-1927.\r\n\r\n\r\nAfter his six-year NHL career, Jackson continued playing hockey, first with a minor league team in London, Ontario, then with IHL teams in Philadelphia and Buffalo. In 1932, Jackson retired from playing hockey and turned to coaching. He was the assistant coach with the Buffalo Bisons in the International League from 1932-1933 as well as the head coach of the Charlottetown Abbies of the Big Four League from 1933-1934. He also spent one season as the head coach for the Miami Pirates of the Florida Professional League.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4238","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EStephen \"Duke\" McIsaac\u003C/b\u003E was from Sydney, Nova Scotia. He was a member of the 1920 Dalhousie Hockey Team that was ranked as one of the best amateur clubs in Canada. McIssac was a brilliant performer on this defensive team, playing well against both amateurs and pros in Dalhousie's exhibition games.\r\n\r\n\r\nDuke was always a first-choice selection as a member of the Maritime All-Star Hockey Team. He could have joined the Professional League, but was more interested in obtaining his Dentistry degree from Dalhousie. After graduating from dental school, MacIsaac returned to his hometown and established his own dental practice, leaving him little spare time for hockey. Stephen McIssac is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4195","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ESteve \"Kid\" MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E was born in Bridgeport, Nova Scotia in 1901. He was one of seven fighting sons and during his boxing career recorded several achievements. He was the Maritime Lightweight champion and the Rhode Island Lightweight champion.\r\n\r\nIn 1926, he won the Junior Lightweight Championship of Canada and in 1929 became the Junior Lightweight Champion of the World. Steve MacDonald finished his career in 1935 with an enviable record of 181-6 throughout a decade of professional boxing.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4479","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ESteve Fairbairn\u003C/b\u003E started his snowboard involvement in Nova Scotia in 1990, long before it was considered a legitimate \"sport\" by anyone. Despite a lack of major ski hills and a relatively short snow season in Nova Scotia, Steve grew the sport and the NS Snowboard Association to the point where Nova Scotian athletes were able to compete in national and international competitions. There has been a NSSA member participating at every Winter Olympics since snowboarding became an event in 1998 (four consecutive Olympics).\r\n\r\nAt Ski Martock, snowboarding now accounts for 35% of total visits. He started the Canadian Association of Snowboard Instructors which went from a few members in 1992 to over 20,000 today.\r\n\r\nFrom the introduction of a new sport, bringing it to the hills of Nova Scotia, to creating National Champions and Olympians, all in only 20 years (18 of which was as a volunteer), and with a resume too long to mention everything, Fairbairn is one of the very few sport people in Canada who can say they've had such an impact on the initial development of any sport as a coach, administrator, developer, and ambassador.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003EAnnual Program\u003C/strong\u003E\r\n\r\n\"I think young athletes, if they get good guidance and good coaching, they get a leg up on the rest of the planet for how to deal with adult life,\" says Stephen Fairbairn, who has not only coached Olympic athletes but also blazed the trail for competitive snowboarding in Nova Scotia, taking the sport from its unwanted presence on the slopes to its status as a formal organization.\r\n\r\n\"Adult life is full of struggles and disappointments,\" he adds, \"and I think sport, if it is done right, can really prepare you for those.\" Steve has definitely done sport right. He founded the Nova Scotia Snowboard Association (NSSA, now Snowboard Nova Scotia) and acted as its first president, coached and managed teams at national and international competitions, and served as a board member of Canada Snowboard for 20 years.\r\n\r\nNatasha Burgess, manager of sport development for Canada Snowboard, says Steve proved that \"it doesn't matter that you are a small province\u2014as long as you could do the work you could go somewhere with it. \"\r\n\r\nWhen Steve started working at Ski Martock in Windsor, snowboarders were only allowed to use the hills with a special pass, and Steve spent much of his time fielding complaints from skiers. However, by 1991, he had developed beginner lessons for snowboarders at Martock and organized the first snowboarding competition in the province.\r\n\r\n\"There was very much an attitude that snowboards shouldn't be allowed on the hill,\" says Natasha. \"It must have seemed crazy to go from that to competition and making it a formal organization.\"\r\n\r\nSteve also initiated training for a provincial team that included future snowboarding stars like Olympian Trevor Andrew. He organized instructor certification and became the Atlantic Canada regional coordinator for CASI (Canadian Association of Snowboard Instructors), travelling to remote communities like Wabush, Labrador to certify instructors on their local hills.\r\n\r\nSteve worked to secure a full-time snowboard coach position for the NSSA, holding the position from 2008 to 2011. He also acquired funding for a year-round start gate at Martock, showing up with a garden shovel to help install the ramp himself.\r\n\r\nSteve says that the many hours he volunteered on the slopes never felt like sacrifice because he was doing what he loved and was surrounded by other dedicated people.\r\n\r\n\"He had us skateboarding and doing workouts at home with whatever equipment we could use,\" says Olympic snowboarder and Snowboard Nova Scotia coach Sarah Conrad, explaining how her former coach overcame the challenges of a short snow season in Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\nSteve also extended training time by organizing pre-season training camps in Europe on a shoestring budget, which he says is one of the most satisfying things he did as a coach.\r\n\r\n\"Above all, I think the one thing I really saw in Steve, even when I was 15 or 16 years old, was his passion for the sport,\" says Sarah, who now sits with Steve on Snowboard Nova Scotia's board of directors. \"He was always running around with tons of stuff in his hands, setting up courses, waxing boards for athletes and still finding time to actually make it down the race course himself.\"\r\n\r\n\"Seeing someone who started with me eight years prior and the next thing I know I am in Italy and she is an Olympian was pretty amazing,\" says Steve, a provincial titleholder himself, as he looks back at his time coaching Sarah. He has also coached national champion Alex Duckworth and Norm-Am Cup winner Kristin D'Eon.\r\n\r\nSteve taught athletes to focus on the process and not the outcome. \"When you take care of all the other things, the outcome takes care of itself,\" he says. And his theory has proven true: he took care of every aspect necessary to make snowboarding a successful competitive sport in Nova Scotia, and the outcome has been a roster of high-caliber athletes and a place for Nova Scotian snowboarders on the world stage.\r\n\r\n\"You suddenly realize that twenty-three years have gone by and a lot has happened. Yet, at the time you aren't necessarily thinking about it in those terms,\" says Steve. \"It is always about the next challenge.\"\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EAnnual Program Courtesy of Katherine Wooler\u003C/em\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4467","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ESteve Giles\u003C/b\u003E is a world champion and has the gold medal from the 1998 Senior World Championships to prove it. During the 16 years he spent with Canada's canoe/kayak team, he competed in the Senior World Championships seven times, also winning two bronze\u0006 one in 1993 and one in 2002. These victories were all in single competitor events, as was Steve's gold-medal win at the 1999 Pan American Games.\r\n\r\nGiles was adept at both the 500 m event and 1000 m early in his career. His best races came in the C-1 1000 m event later in his career, earning the world championship gold medal in 1998 at Szeged, Hungary. In the same event, he won a bronze medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics, and a bronze medal at the 2002 World Championships in Seville, Spain. He also won a bronze medal at the 1993 world championships in Copenhagen, Denmark, in the men's C-1 500 m event, and at the 1989 Junior World Championships in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\nGiles has represented Canada in not one, but four Olympic Games\u0006 1992, 1996, 2000, and 2004\u0006 placing in the top eight each time. At the 2000 Games in Sydney, he claimed a bronze in the single canoe 1000-metre event.\r\n\r\nIn the 2004 Summer Olympics, Giles competed in the C-1 1000 m event. He finished second in his initial heat, advancing to the semifinal with a time of 3:52.451. Giles won his semifinal with a time of 3:51.720, qualifying for the final. There, he placed fifth at 3:51.457.\r\n\r\nSteve Giles retired after the 2004 Athens Olympics and became a full-time electrical engineer.\r\n\r\nFor the 2009 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Dartmouth, Giles served as Chair of Competition.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4427","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ESteve Konchalski\u003C/b\u003E is the well-known basketball coach for St. Francis Xavier University, he has been coaching there since 1975. He has led his team to the playoffs 30 times, earning 9 league titles. Out of 13 National Tournament appearances, Konchalski has earned 3 National CIS Canadian Championships, and Atlantic University Sport has named him Coach of the Year six times ('82,'90,'99,'00,'02','05) and was named CIS Coach of the Year in 2001. For 16 years Konchalski was the National Men's Assistant Coach, and for four years he played the role of Head Coach.\r\n\r\nKonchalski coached the Nova Scotia Junior Men's team for three years, including the 2001 Canada Games team. On the world stage, he has coached 3 Olympic teams. Konchalski has previously been inducted into the Acadia Sports Hall of Fame, the St. FX University Sports Hall of Fame, the Canadian Basketball Hall of Fame, and for his dedication to the sport of basketball he was the inaugural recipient of the Frank Baldwin Memorial Award. Now to add to his achievements, he has been inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003EAnnual Program\u003C/strong\u003E\r\n\r\nFormer players often snicker Steve Konchalski brings a basketball to bed with him at night.\r\n\r\nIt's a good-natured dig at the work ethic exhibited by the native of Elmhurst, N.Y., who first set foot in Canada's Ocean Playground more than four decades ago. \"My work has always been my passion,\" Konchalski said. \"I have that same fire as when I started coaching, but I direct it in a different way now. Konchalski first caught the attention of this province as a member of the Acadia powerhouse teams of the 1960s where he led the legendary Stu Aberdeen-coached Axemen to four straight Atlantic titles, including the 1965 national crown. The gifted guard poured in 69 points in two playoff games, including 41 in the Canadian semifinal victory over Carleton in the St. Pat's gymnasium.\r\n\r\nHe went on to earn a law degree at Dalhousie, but his interest in law was dwarfed by the coaching bug. The rest is history.\r\n\r\nAfter a brief stint as an assistant at Loyola College in Montreal (now Concordia), he borrowed a friend's car in Wolfville and fell in love with the scenery as he drove to Antigonish for a \"chat\" regarding the vacant St. Francis Xavier X-Men coaching gig.\r\n\r\nAlso an assistant with the national men's program under the larger-than-life tutelage of Jack Donohue, Konchalski accepted the X job on August 18, 1975, the day after Canada toppled the defending Olympic and world champion Russians in Toronto.\r\n\r\nHis intensity on the sidelines and commitment to excellence laid the groundwork for many successes.\r\n\r\nThirty-two years later\u2014with 675 victories, 31 straight playoff appearances, nine Atlantic titles and three Canadian championships at St. F.X.\u2014Coach K is now a member of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in the builder category. He and the 1965 Acadia hoops squad were inducted in the team section a quarter century ago.\r\n\r\n\"The challenge of working with young people and giving them some direction in their academic careers still inspires me greatly,\" the 62-year-old Konchalski said.\r\n\r\nA member of the Acadia, St. F.X. and Canadian basketball Hall of Fame, he was also the recipient of the inaugural Frank Baldwin Memorial Award for dedication to basketball in Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\nHe was Donohue's right-hand man for 16 years and guided the national team for a three-and-a-half-year stint ending in the fall of 1998. In addition, he's previously coached the Nova Scotia junior boys team for a number of years, including the 2001 Canada Games squad.\r\n\r\nDon Ehler, executive director of Basketball Nova Scotia, cites Konch
1421alski's annual involvement with the X-Men youth basketball camps as a precursor to widespread interest in basketball.\r\n\r\n\"Steve creates excitement amongst the kids and gets them dreaming of playing at the highest level,\" Ehler said. \"He's impacted players, he's involved with coaching certification and he's basically touched all levels across the province by dedicating his life to basketball. We're extremely fortunate to have him here in Nova Scotia.\"\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EAnnual Program Courtesy of Chris Kallan\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4360","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ESteven Whelan\u003C/b\u003E was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia. He was one of the best baseball players from Halifax just after the turn of the century. Whelan could play any position and was a powerful hitter in both the amateur and professional leagues.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1906, Whelan played in the Senior League with St. Patrick's. He started out playing shortstop, but by the end of the season he had played every position on the field, including catcher and pitcher. In 1911, he played for Johnny Murphy's Standards in the Nova Scotia Professional League. He was the catcher for the team, and continued to be a powerful hitter.\r\n\r\n\r\nMany people referred to Whelan as the most dangerous slugger in the league. In 1916, after the professional league disbanded, Whelan joined the semi-professional Halifax Crescents team. It was there that he showed his versatility as an athlete, playing the shortstop position, catcher position for 10 games, pitcher, and filling in as a third baseman for many games. He was one of the best baseball players ever to play in Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\n\r\nSteven Whelan is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4017","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ESylvester A. \"Daddy\" Bubar\u003C/b\u003E began his hockey career in 1911. Born in Sherbrooke, Guysborough County, Bubar moved to New Glasgow at an early age. He organized hockey and ball teams during his youth.\r\n\r\nAt 16, Bubar was playing senior hockey for New Glasgow in the APC League against teams from Antigonish and Truro. His New Glasgow team won the Nova Scotia championship in 1924. In 1934, Bubar was sensational with the Moncton Hawks in their successful quest for Canada's top amateur hockey prize, the Allan Cup.\r\n\r\nIn 1936 he landed a berth in the National Hockey League and on the Canadian Olympic team in 1936. Neither transpired, but Bubar's rise to prominence as a goalie was meteoric.\r\n\r\nBubar repeated his performance again the next year (1935) with the Halifax Wolverines. Sylvester \"Daddy\" Bubar was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1986.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E(Reference: Annual Program Induction Article by Stephen Goodwin)\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4478","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ETak Kikuchi\u003C/b\u003E has been a driving force in the sport of gymnastics in Nova Scotia and Canada for over 40 years. He has been a coach, judge, administrator, and club developer. Earlier in his career, he coached the Acadia University men's and women's gymnastics teams with both teams winning the 1973 AUAA Championships under his leadership.\r\n\r\nAs a NCCP Level 4 coach, he has been to two Olympic Games (2004, 2008), five World Championships, two Pan-Am Games, and two Commonwealth Games. He has coached Olympians Chris Burley, Richard Ikeda, and \u003Ca href=\"http://www.nsshf.com/Inductees/Search/InducteeDetails/tabid/571/Default.aspx?m=830\"\u003E\u003Cb\u003EDavid Kikuchi\u003C/b\u003E\u003C/
1421a\u003E.\r\n\r\nAs a judge, he has been involved at the provincial, national, and international level for over 35 years. He has helped develop three of the gymnastic clubs in Nova Scotia: Sackville Taiso (1974-1976), Cobequid Spartans (1979-1989), and the Halifax Tumblebugs (1989-1991). He is the founding member of Halifax ALTA Gymnastics Club and has been the Club's Head Coach from 1991 to the present. In addition to his own coaching duties, Tak mentors younger, developing coaches. ALTA Gymnastics is home to current gymnastics phenomenon, Ellie Black.\r\n\r\nIn 2010, Tak received the Gymnastics Canada Life Membership award, Gymnastics Canada's most prestigious award, given to a person who has provided long-term services in a significant manner to the sport of gymnastics.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003EAnnual Program\u003C/strong\u003E\r\n\r\n\"Just do your thing.\"\r\n\r\nThat's gymnastics coach, official, and developer Tak Kikuchi's advice and it has resonated loudly with his students throughout his more than 40 years of coaching.\r\n\r\n\"He'll tell us before competitions, 'Just do your thing,\"' says Hugh Smith, national all-around champion for 2013. \"That's something that has always stuck with me.\"\r\n\r\nHugh started out at Taiso Gymnastics, a Sackville club that was started by Tak and a few friends. Taiso, at which Tak was head coach, provided a place for gymnasts to train competitively at a time when most clubs were recreational and competitive gymnastics were restricted to university athletics. After Taiso, Tak helped start the Cobequid Spartans in Truro in 1979. He then contributed to the development of the Halifax Tumblebugs, a club that later merged with the Maritime Academy to form ALTA Gymnastics. In 2013, ALTA was named best club by Gymnastics Canada and the club has produced star gymnasts such as Hugh Smith and Ellie Black.\r\n\r\n\"He's been very persistent,\" says Hugh, \"It's kind of been building block after building block, and that's how he's been able to bring such high-level athletes to Nova Scotia.\"\r\n\r\nTak has been head coach at ALTA since June 1991 and he has taken athletes to many international championships, including five Worlds, while also serving as a three-time Canada Games coach and a two-time Olympic coach.\r\n\r\nAmong the male and female artistic gymnasts he has taken to major competitions is his son David, who Tak coached at the 2004 and 2008 Olympics.\r\n\r\n\"I think that the amount of time that he has been able to produce national team athletes is very rare,\" says David. \"He has had great gymnasts for a long time, and the sport has been constantly changing.\"\r\n\r\nDavid believes that one of his father's best c
1421oaching qualities is an even-keeled personality, and anyone who knows Tak will agree that he always stays calm under pressure.\r\n\r\n\"That's my personality, I guess\u2026 I'm a boring guy,\" says Tak, laughing. However, boring is not a term that any of Tak's students would use to describe their cheerful coach's approach to gymnastics.\r\n\r\nVaughn Arthur, artistic gymnast and ALTA coach, explains that, starting out, Tak encountered a language barrier when coaching but recognized the challenge and worked to overcome it. \"He would demonstrate a lot himself on the equipment,\" says Vaughn.\r\n\r\nAt the 2003 Canada Games, Vaughn was expected to medal after excellent training, but then fell during competition. He says he appreciated that Tak didn't show disappointment and always had reasonable expectations. \"I try to show confidence whether at a little competition or the Olympics,\" says Tak, who coached Vaughn at three Canada Games competitions.\r\n\r\n\"He has a good way of balancing expectation and motivation,\" says Vaughn, adding that Tak's coaching style encourages gymnasts to compete for themselves and not for their coaches or parents.\r\n\r\n\"He always puts the interest of the athlete first,\" says Hugh, explaining that Tak is excellent at designing routines that his athletes will be able to execute 100% of the time.\r\n\r\nTak also excelled as an athlete and was inducted to the Acadia University Athletics Hall of Fame as part of the 1971-72 gymnastics team. He then began his coaching career at Acadia in 1973, followed by three years as the men's gymnastics team coach for Dalhousie University.\r\n\r\nIn addition to increasing competition in men's gymnastics and encouraging more athletes to join the sport, Vaughn says that Tak's inspirational coaching has prompted the majority of his students to become coaches themselves. \"We feel that we want to contribute to what Tak started.\"\r\n\r\nFor Vaughn, who has recently co-founded Windsor Gymnastics with Hugh Smith, Tak has become an invaluable mentor. \"He kind of says something every day that sticks with me,\" says Vaughn.\r\n\r\nHugh agrees that Tak is a memorable coach: \"I've spent more time with Tak than I have with my own father. He's been there as a coach and he's been there as a friend. I will use his style of coaching in gymnastics and in my day-to-day life.\"\r\n\r\nTak says his favourite part of coaching is simply seeing kids learn skills. \"It doesn't matter whether they're high-level skills or beginner skills. It makes them happy and then I'm happy.\"\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EAnnual Program Courtesy of Katherine Wooler\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4333","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ETed Stackhouse\u003C/b\u003E was from Wolfville, Nova Scotia. In 1917, Stackhouse played for the New Glasgow Cubs Hockey club, the team that was defeated by the Glace Bay Miners for the Nova Scotia Senior Championship. He played on this New Glasgow team with other original Hall of Famers \u003Cb\u003ENeil Wilkie\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EThurston Cooke\u003C/b\u003E.\r\n\r\nAn outstanding defenseman, Stackhouse played for the NHL's Toronto St. Pats during the 1921-1922 season. He played 12 regular season games and 5 playoff games enroute to the team's Stanley Cup victory that year. This was a superb performance in his only professional season in the NHL. Ted Stackhouse is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4355","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ETerrence \"Tiger\" Warrington\u003C/b\u003E was born in Liverpool, Nova Scotia in 1916. He began his boxing career in the 1930's and was a quiet, likable man. He was always able to hold his own against the best boxers in North America. Tiger was a light-heavyweight who fought mainly heavyweight fights, and many fighters avoided him.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe became the Canadian Light-Heavyweight Champion in 1935 and the Canadian Heavyweight Champion in 1936. Warrington was ranked by Ring magazine as one of the top 10 light-heavyweight fighters in the world. In 1937, Warrington lost a close decision to Bob Pastor, who had fought heavyweight champion, Joe Louis, twice.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1940, Warr
1421ington knocked out Lee Oma, who had lost to Ezzard Charles for the Heavyweight Championship of the World. He fought in Canada, the United States, Jamaica, and Havana, while finishing his professional career with 49 fights, 30 knockout wins, and only 3 losses. Terrence Warrington is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4489","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ETheresa (Trish) MacCuish\u003C/b\u003E was the ultimate team player and remains the most illustrious graduate of the St. Francis Xavier University women's basketball program. Originally from Balls Creek, Cape Breton, MacCuish left the university ranks as the all-time leading scorer in CIAU (now CIS) history, amassing over 2,000 points during her five-year career.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn her inaugural season, MacCuish earned both AUAA (now AUS) and CIAU rookie of the year honours. She was named the conference's most valuable player in her second season and was selected as an AUAA 1st team all-star each of her five seasons with the blue and white. She led the X team to its first ever AUS title in the 1996-97 season and was a four-time St. F.X. female athlete of the year. In 2006, MacCuish entered the St. F.X. Hall of Fame.\r\n\r\n\r\nKnown for her speed, agility, desire, and overall athleticism, MacCuish had a natural personality that kept younger players and senior supporters loyal during her career. Her passion for the game started when she was in Grade 7, and MacCuish became instrumental in turning the X-Women's program into a top contender in the AUAA.\r\n\r\n\r\nMacCuish also represented Nova Scotia at national tournaments-- she was a member of the Canadian Junior National team in 1992. In addition to leading the X-Women to their first and only basketball crown in St. F.X. history, the scoring champion was part of many other firsts while playing university ball, becoming the only X-Women to ever win a major CIAU award (Rookie of the Year in 1991-92), and the sole X-Women basketball athlete to earn CIAU All-Canadian distinction. MacCuish rounded out her athletic accomplishments with equally excellent academics, obtaining two degrees\u0006a Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, and a Bachelor of Education.\r\n\r\n\r\nAfter graduation, MacCuish journeyed to the United Kingdom and played professionally for six years as part of England's National Basketball League with the London Amazons. She was named the team's MVP at the first-ever National Basketball League all-star game in England. She now lives in Antigonish with her husband \u003Cb\u003ETrevor Reddick\u003C/b\u003E (a 2012 inductee with the champion \u003Cb\u003EKing of Donair soccer team\u003C/b\u003E) and their three children.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4046","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EThurston Cooke\u003C/b\u003E was born on July 10, 1892, in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. He learned to skate and play hockey on local ponds and on the East River area of New Glasgow. \"Cookie,\" as he was called during his 23-year hockey career, first played organized hockey in the Old Pictou County League.\r\n\r\nThurston was \"built like a Sherman tank and he was famous for his bull-like rushes on the ice.\" He was a star defenceman and \"because of his great strength he often scored goals from the far end of the ice.\" When Thurston lived in Nova Scotia he played for teams in Amherst, Truro, and Halifax. Later he went on to play with a team in Saskatchewan where he then played across the border in the United States.\r\n\r\nThurston moved back to Nova Scotia and was the owner/operator of his own transport company, which operated between Halifax and New Glasgow. He passed away in 1980 in New Glasgow and is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4192","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EToby MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E was born in Sydney, Nova Scotia and was one of our province's best goaltenders. He starred for many years in the Maritime Professional League and was the \"hometown favourite\" when he played for the 1914 Sydney Millionaires.\r\n\r\nMacDonald's goaltending talent was one of the main reasons that the Sydney team of 1914 went on to compete for the Stanley Cup. He is one of the Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductees.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4086","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ETom Foley\u003C/b\u003E was born on November 28, 1875. \"Gentleman Tom\" was one of the Maritimes most unique and talented athletes. He was regarded as one of top welterweight boxers in North America from 1900 to 1914. It was during this time that he fought and defeated many of the best boxers in the world.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1911, Foley moved to Glace Bay where he owned and operated a gymnasium. Up until 1911 he had been in over 50 bouts and had suffered only three defeats. He was said to be the most clever welterweight champion since the time of featherweight champion George Dixon. Foley was also one of the original Canadian gymnasts and he won a National Gymnastic title in Montreal.\r\n\r\n\r\nThere were no better Canadian gymnasts than Tom Foley, and the exhibitions he performed in St. Patrick's Hall on Barrington Street were well remembered. He also participated in many other sports as he was an excellent swimmer, diver, and a great competitor in track and baseball. After Foley retired from competition he became a boxing instructor and was the first man to train \u003Cb\u003ERoddy MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E, the great Cape Breton boxer.\r\n\r\n\r\nFoley also became one of the best boxing referees in the Maritimes on top of his coaching. He once refereed an exhibition bout between World Heavyweight Champion Jack Dempsey and Canadian Champion Jack Renault. Tom Foley passed away on May 2, 1944. He is an Original member of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4263","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ETom Mullane\u003C/b\u003E was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia. He was a \u201cleading figure in Halifax athletic circles\u201d for many years, but is especially remembered as the outstanding captain of the Halifax Crescents Hockey Team from 1896-1900. Along with being an excellent hockey player, Tom was also a fierce competitor in many other sports.\r\n\r\n\r\nMullane was a member of the Wanderers Amateur Athletic club, the Mayflower Curling Club, and the Robie Street Quoit Club. He had been president of the Progressive Club, a Halifax City Alderman, and the long-time secretary/treasurer of the Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children in Halifax. He retired in 1957 and this lifelong resident of Halifax passed away April 17, 1962 at the age of 87. Tom Mullane is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4176","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ETommy Little\u003C/b\u003E was born on January 16, 1883. His first experience with hockey was in 1904 with the Willows. After one year with the Willows, Little moved up to the Halifax Crescents. He quickly became one of the \"premier\" players on what was considered the best team of the decade.\r\n\r\n\r\nWith the help of Little, \u003Cb\u003ENeady Weaver\u003C/b\u003E, \u003Cb\u003EJack Condon\u003C/b\u003E, \u003Cb\u003EFrank Condon\u003C/b\u003E, and \u003Cb\u003EVes Laing\u003C/b\u003E, The Crescents won three championships in 1907 - Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League, Halifax League, and Halifax and Dartmouth League. Little \"had a style unequaled in Canada for he seldom skated to get a score\". He seemed to run on the blades of his skates, which amazed the usual capacity crowds.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe was offered professional contracts by the Ottawa Senators, the Montreal Wanderers, and by members of the National Hockey Association. Little remained with the strong local teams until the war. He did not return to the game following the war, but remained an ardent fan. Tommy Little passed away on January 31, 1952, at the age of 69.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4097","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003ETyrone Gardiner\u003C/b\u003E, a lightweight from Sydney, Nova Scotia, retired undefeated in 1966 as the Canadian Champion after a glorious career. He won the Maritime Title in May 1961 from Halifax's George Munro, the Eastern Canadian Crown in September 1961 from Rocco Jones of Halifax, and the Canadian Title in October 1963 from Marcel Gendron of Montreal.\r\n\r\n\r\nTyrone Gardiner was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4001","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EVaughan Black\u003C/b\u003E was an outstanding rugby player in the late 1800's and the early 1900's. He was an excellent halfback who possessed great speed and endurance. Vaughan had quick moves on the field and always kept his opponents guessing as to where his next step or pass would be.\r\n\r\n\r\nBlack played rugby for the 1902 Deceivers Athletic Club in Amherst, Nova Scotia, which later became the Ramblers Athletic Club. Vaughan is an Original member of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4303","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EVaughn Reagh\u003C/b\u003E was born in Middleton, Nova Scotia, September 26, 1902. He became a prominent baseball player and pitcher in the Senior Baseball League with the nickname \"Fireballer\". He was known for his high, hard, fastball, and his pinpoint curve ball.\r\n\r\n\r\nAt age sixteen, Reagh's pitching helped his team win a double-header game against a strong team from Weymouth (September 10, 1919). The Middleton team went on to win the Valley Championships that year. Not just an excellent pitcher, Reagh was also an outstanding hitter and first baseman. The Middleton team went on to be the Western Nova Scotia finalists in 1922, and became the Nova Scotia Senior Baseball Champs in 1923.\r\n\r\n\r\nThat same year, Reagh was invited to a tryout at the Boston Braves spring training camp. He had other talents besides baseball. He was an expert sign painter, a musician, and even an inventor. (He once came up with a drill bit that could drill square holes.) Vaughn Reagh passed away in 1976 at the age of 74. He is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4136","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EVernon \"Newt\" Hopper\u003C/b\u003E was born in Truro, Nova Scotia. He began playing hockey at an early age and in 1921 was considered one of the best high-scoring defencemen of the era. Although he always remained an amateur player, coaches and fans considered Hopper to be better than some of the professional players of that time.\r\n\r\n\r\nA rushing defenceman, he was an excellent stickhandler and a good shot blocker. It has been suggested that if Hopper had had some professional coaching, he would have been a prolific addition to any NHL team. Vernon \"Newt\" Hopper is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4075","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EVernon Eville\u003C/b\u003E was one of the most gifted and respected athletes in Nova Scotia. He began his track and field career by becoming the 1928 Maritime Junior Champion in the discus, long jump, 440-yard dash, 880-yard dash, and the high hurdles. He was selected as a member of the 1930 Nova Scotia team that competed at the British Empire Games and he was also chosen to represent Canada at the first Commonwealth Games.\r\n\r\n\r\nEville attended Acadia University and is still regarded as one of their most famous athletes. Along with his outstanding performance in track and field, he was also a star in basketball and rugby.\r\n\r\n\r\nAt the height of his career Eville suffered from an attack of Polio. He courageously fought back from his illness to regain a place on the Acadia campus and was elected President of the Acadia Men's Amateur Athletic Association. Vernon Eville was known to be modest, unassuming, and a good sport. He passed away on November 9, 1973.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4162","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EVes Laing\u003C/b\u003E, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, was an outstanding hockey star in the early 1900's. Ves played junior hockey with the Halifax Crescents until he was 18 years old and went on to join the Halifax Crescents Senior Hockey Team as an amateur. In 1912, Laing joined the Nova Scotia Professional League by playing for the Halifax Socials for a salary of one hundred dollars per week.\r\n\r\n\r\nAfter the professional league folded, Laing went on to play for the Amherst Ramblers. He was considered one of the best amateur defensemen in Canada at that time. Laing went on to coach the Kentville Wildats until he left to serve in World War I.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe was severely wounded in the war and was transferred to the Camp Hill Hospital for treatment. After recovering, Laing lived out the rest of his life in Kentville, Nova Scotia. He is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4184","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EVictor MacAulay\u003C/b\u003E was a long time resident of East Noel, Nova Scotia. One of the province's greatest marathoners, he was the champion of the Halifax Modified Marathon in 1913. With the outbreak of World War I, MacAulay went to serve his country and was not able to repeat as marathon champ until 1921.\r\n\r\nUpon his return to racing he won the event four years in a row - 1921-1924. He also represented Canada at the 1924 Olympics in Paris, where he finished fourteenth. MacAulay participated in several Boston Marathons.\r\n\r\nIn 1922, he finished fourth, despite being injured. He went on to a sixth-place showing in 1924 (the only Canadian to cross the finish line that year), and seventh place in 1925. He was able to repeat his fourth-place finish once again in 1930.\r\n\r\nVictor MacAulay exemplified the true spirit of sport, bringing hard work and dedication to his running. He is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4166","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EVida Large\u003C/b\u003E, of Halifax, Nova Scotia has been an impressive performer in badminton throughout her entire career. She has been the recipient of most of the trophies presented in Nova Scotia and in the Maritimes. She has won 16 ladies doubles championships and in 1959-60, she ranked fifth in singles in Canada. She has only ever been defeated twice in singles play in Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\n\r\nShe was also a five-time singles Nova Scotia tennis champion, a nine-time doubles champion and an eight-time mixed doubles champion eight. She has served as secretary-treasurer of both the Nova Scotia Badminton Association and the Nova Scotia Lawn Tennis Association. Vida Large was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4469","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EVince Horsman\u003C/b\u003E is one of only three Nova Scotians to have made it to the major leagues since the turn of the century. These three players played in 151 games.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn September 1984, Vince was signed to the Toronto Blue Jays. He made his major league debut on September 1, 1991 with the Jays at Cleveland. In his five years playing Major League baseball, Vince played 141 games.\r\n\r\n\r\nHis first season with the Oakland Athletics was his best. As a middle reliever, Horsman was 2-1 with a 2.49 earned run average in 58 games. He helped the A's win their division and go to the playoffs. Horsman also spent 12 years in the minors with five of those at the AAA level.\r\n\r\n\r\nVince coached with the Baltimore Orioles for seven years, then worked in the Blue Jays minor system where he is a full-time pitching coach. Working with the Class A Lansing (MI) Lugnuts, he is responsible for developing young arms who will someday be in Toronto.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4078","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EVincent Ferguson\u003C/b\u003E was an outstanding athlete in both hockey and baseball during the 1930's. He is best known for his 1934-35 season with the Halifax Wolverines hockey team, which went on to become the Maritime Senior Champions. He, along with the Wolverines, later clinched the prestigious Allan Cup, which attracted as much attention then as today's Stanley Cup.\r\n\r\nFerguson was an all-star winger, who during the semi-final round of the Allan Cup against the Montreal Royals scored the tying goal to send the game into three scoreless overtime periods. The Wolverines won that series and defeated the Port Arthur Bearcats in the finals. Ferguson also played senior baseball with several Halifax teams including the St. Agnes of the Twilight League, and the Halifax Shipyards and Capitals of the Halifax &amp; District League.\r\n\r\nHe was a great infielder, a dependable and fast outfielder, and a great hitter. Vincent Ferguson is an Original member of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4070","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EW.R. \"Tee\" Doyle\u003C/b\u003E was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia. He was a superb baseball pitcher who was in great demand by many teams. He was referred to as one of the best pitchers ever.\r\n\r\n\r\nOne of Doyle's most memorable games was against the American Army team during World War I. The American team was made up of mostly professional baseball players and Doyle, who was the pitcher for the Canadian Army team, played an outstanding game, allowing very few hits. After leaving the Canadian Army, Doyle played with several semi-professional teams in Halifax and rarely lost a game. The experts classified him as a \"thinking pitcher\".\r\n\r\n\r\nAlong with being an exceptional baseball player, Doyle also was a star hockey player with the Liverpool Team of 1913 in the South Shore League. He also coached the Liverpool Starry Ladies hockey team. W.R. \"Tee\" Doyle is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4154","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EWaldon Kennedy\u003C/b\u003E was one of the best homegrown hockey talents in Nova Scotia. A native of Kentville, Kennedy played for the Kentville Wildcats in the 1926-1927 season. At that point the Wildcats were the Maritime Champions and rated as one of the best amateur clubs in Canada. The fan support for this team was so great that there had to be three trains going to Kentville for every game, just to accommodate the numbers.\r\n\r\nKennedy was always a standout in the Nova Scotia playoffs. The high-scoring forward would really shine against his rival teams of New Glasgow and Truro. He possessed superior speed and an accurate shot. Although he was never one to back down from his opponents, he was a clean player who held the respect of his rivals.\r\n\r\nWith his incredible talent, he was offered many tryouts with professional teams, but remained an amateur throughout his career. Waldon Kennedy was always a fan favourite and continued to be a star with the Wildcats until the late 1930's.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4058","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EWalter Dann\u003C/b\u003E was diagnosed with Polio at the age of three. At such a young age his life was suddenly changed forever. Dann could have given in to his diagnosis, but loved sports too much for anything to hold him back.\r\n\r\nAs a wheelchair athlete, Dann won more medals than the majority of athletes could ever dream about winning. Throughout a decade and a half of competition in National and International wheelchair and disabled games (including the Olympics of 1968, 1972 and 1976, the Pan American Wheelchair Games of 1971 and 1982) he won 52 gold medals, 39 silver medals, and 33 bronze medals in basketball, weightlifting, and track and field.\r\n\r\nWalter Dann was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1991.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4304","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EWalter N. Rice\u003C/b\u003E was from North Sydney, Cape Breton. He was recognized not only for his great tennis skills, but also for his sportsmanship. Rice was a Maritime Tennis Champion for three straight years (1919-1921).\r\n\r\n\r\nTo add to his championships, Rice and his mixed double partner \u003Cb\u003EFrances Woodbury\u003C/b\u003E (a champion herself) won several Maritime Mixed Doubles Championships. One of Walter Rice's best matches was played in 1923, against a former British Davis cup player, Captain E.D. Black. Although Walter did not win this match, the close play throughout the entire match thrilled the crowd.\r\n\r\n\r\nWalter Rice lived a long and memorable life. In January 1976 at the age of 97, he passed away. He is remembered as a great tennis talent and a perfect gentleman. Rice is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4231","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EWayne Maxner\u003C/b\u003E of Halifax, Nova Scotia, worked his way through the minor hockey system, continuously improving to become one of the most dominant players of his time. It didn't take long before he was off to the junior ranks in Ontario where he played Junior C, Junior B, and Junior A.\r\n\r\nIn Junior A with the Niagara Falls Flyers he scored 32 goals and 62 assists winning the league scoring title. He was selected as the all-star left-winger and voted the most outstanding player in the league. In 1963-64 he turned professional with the Minneapolis Bruins of the Central Professional League, scoring 27 goals and 27 assists.\r\n\r\nThe next season, 1964-65 he was promoted to the Boston Bruins where he played 54 games, scoring seven goals and six assists. He was sent to California of the Western Hockey League for more conditioning in the following two years. Maxner then went to Hershey of the AHL and was recalled to Boston but unfortunately suffered an injury the night before he was to report to Boston.\r\n\r\nMaxner then fractured his leg the following off-season and could not return to his top form. He decided to turn to coaching where he guided teams in the junior ranks, the AHL and the NHL with Detroit. Wayne Maxner was inducted in to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1992.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4331","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EWayne Smith\u003C/b\u003E played for 10 years in the CFL, playing for six clubs as a defensive lineman. In 1969 he was a raw talent playing for the Halifax Buccaneers, an amateur club that played exhibition games against universities, service and other competition. Smith never played high school or college football but was discovered by Bob Hayes, the Athletic Director at Saint Mary's University. Hayes recommended him to the brass of the Montreal Allouettes and was offered a tryout.\r\n\r\nSmith was not placed on the Alouettes' negotiation list and was quickly signed by the Ottawa Rough Riders. By 1972, he was a full-fledged star gaining all-star status on the Eastern Division and All-Canadian teams.\r\n\r\nIn 1974, Smith was the Eastern nominee for the Schenley Award as an outstanding lineman in the CFL. He won the Grey Cup in 1973 with the Rough Riders. Wayne Smith was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1984.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4227","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EWilbert \"Marty\" Martel\u003C/b\u003E was born in 1887 in Cape Breton. He held the World Candlepin Bowling Record for a single string of pins at 213, and the record for the three-string total at 496. Martel rolled more 400-plus triples than any other candlepin bowler in history. He operated the best bowling alley in Halifax, and, of course, was the best bowler there.\r\n\r\n\r\nMartel was not only a great bowler, but a good golfer and hockey player as well. He was short of stature, with a sturdy build that served him well in the sports he participated in. Martel passed away in 1958 and is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4292","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EWilliam \"Billy\" Pickering\u003C/b\u003E was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, as the last member of an old and prominent Halifax family. As a boy, Pickering was a natural athlete. Between 1890 and 1910 he set records and won awards that would later make him a legend in Nova Scotia sporting history.\r\n\r\nPickering excelled at football, hockey, baseball, and cricket. He played for the Halifax Wanderers Athletic club, and also played one season of football for Dalhousie University. Billy was \"the most artful player of his time - perhaps of any time in Nova Scotia. He was full of dodges, none of his opponents could anticipate, and seldom had time to counter his moves\u0085\" Pickering had phenomenal speed and he was never at a loss in crucial situations. His greatest asset was that he was entirely unpredictable.\r\n\r\nPickering was also an excellent hockey player with an expert shot; he could place the puck anywhere in the net. During World War I, Pickering served with the Medical Corporation and was stationed for a while at McNab's Island.\r\n\r\nThen in the early 1920's he worked for the Customs service. Billy was called upon to pose for a bronze statute that was to be made as a monument to the South African troops and he became one of the only men in Canadian history to have the experience of passing by his own monument every day for 40 years.\r\n\r\nPickering was \"a true gentleman and sportsman in the best sense of both terms.\" He died in 1952 at the age of 78 at Camp Hill military hospital. He is an original Sport Hall of Fame inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4330","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EWilliam \"Billy\"\u003C/b\u003E Smith was from Windsor, Nova Scotia. From a very young age, he was an excellent baseball player. In 1887 Billy played baseball for the League Champion Halifax Standards, along with fellow Hall of Famer Robie Davison. In 1902, Billy played with the Springhill Maple Leafs.\r\n\r\nBilly is an original Sport Hall of Fame inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4336","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EWilliam (\"Bill\", \"Red\") Stuart\u003C/b\u003E was born in Sackville, New Brunswick, in 1900, before his family moved to Nova Scotia. Stuart was probably the best stickhandler the Maritimes ever sent to the NHL. He played senior hockey for only a year before coaches in the NHL scouted him. He was playing for Springhill in 1919 when he was first noticed, and just a few months later he was using his talents in the NHL with the Toronto St. Pat's. (He was one of three Nova Scotians on Toronto's 1922 Stanley Cup winning team.)\r\n\r\nWhen his rights were sold to the Boston Bruins, he quickly became one of the fan favourites there. A high-scoring defenseman, Stuart amassed 30 goals and 17 assists during his years in Toronto and Boston.\r\n\r\nIn 1927, Bill was traded again -- this time to Minneapolis of the American league. He remained there until he retired from professional hockey.\r\n\r\nAfter retiring from hockey as a player, Bill Stuart turned to coaching, becoming one of the best coaches in the Maritime League. He coached the Halifax Wolverines to wins at the Allan Cup and Canadian Amateur Championships in 1935. This qualified the team to represent Canada in the Olympics, but due to a dispute over finances, they were not able to attend.\r\n\r\nAfter leaving the Wolverines Bill went on to Timmins, Ontario where he worked for the International Nickel Company and continued to coach various hockey teams before retiring in 1962. This included coaching the Sudbury Tigers to an Allan Cup in 1937.\r\n\r\nStuart passed away on March 8, 1978.","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4074","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EWilliam Dunphy\u003C/b\u003E, of North Sydney, Nova Scotia, was one of the best hockey players in Canada before World War I. In 1907 William played for the North Sydney Victorias, who lost the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey Championship to the Halifax Crescents.\r\n\r\nIn 1910 Dunphy and the North Sydney Victorias lost 2-1 to the Halifax Crescents for the first Nova Scotia Professional Hockey Championship. William played on this 1910 team with other hockey greats like Frank \"Stonewall\" Morrison, Mike Murphy and Neil Wilkie.\r\n\r\nIn 1911 Dunphy went to play for the Halifax Crescents along with Ves Laing, Veddie Weaver and Neil Wilkie. Then in 1912 he played for the Halifax Socials with Jack Twaddle, Neil Wilkie and Ves Laing.\r\n\r\nIn 1913 William switched teams again and went to play for the Sydney Millionaires. This team played the Quebec Bulldogs for the Stanley Cup on March 8 and 10, 1913 and Sydney lost both games by scores of 14-3 and 6-2, respectively.\r\n\r\nIn 1914 he played with the Sydney Millionaires again and they were the league champions that year.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4127","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EWilliam Henry\u003C/b\u003E was one of Nova Scotia's greatest athletes in the mid to late 1800's. He excelled in rugby, golf, lacrosse, cricket, snow shoeing, and hockey.\r\n\r\nHenry was one of the Maritimes' greatest cricketers. He represented Canada on all but one of the Canadian Cricket teams from 1887 to 1892, and was the captain of the team that defeated the United States in 1896. While in England with the Canadian team he averaged 88.5 runs, which is considered outstanding for a batter.\r\n\r\nWhen it came to rugby, Henry's excellent sprinting ability made him a great backfield player. He was also one of the first Halifax rugby players to use the \"straight-arm\" technique to gain ground while carrying the ball.\r\n\r\nWilliam had several other noteworthy accomplishments in sports and was one of the few Maritimers to ever reach stardom in the sport of lacrosse. He was an all-around athlete and a true amateur in the sense that he played only for the \"love of the game.\" William Henry is an Original Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4284","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EWilliam Parsons (\"Billy the Kid\")\u003C/b\u003E, was born in Newfoundland and Labrador in 1880. Parsons was an amateur boxer from 1905-1910 and fought in the professional ranks from 1910-1927. He held the Maritime Lightweight title for 14 years and the Canadian Lightweight title from 1918-1921.\r\n\r\nParsons was an intelligent boxer both in and out of the ring. He was short, stocky, and was equally effective against skillful and wild-swinging boxers. His quickness and hard punch served him well in his more than 80 professional bouts against other boxers, including Johnny Boyle, Roddie MacDonald and Johnny MacIntyre.\r\n\r\nAlong with being an excellent boxer, Parsons was also a fine hockey player. He played for teams in Glace Bay in the early 1900s and was at one time a coach of the Sydney Millionaires.\r\n\r\nParsons was a member of the Cape Breton Boxing Commission for many years and worked with the North Sydney Fire Department for 40 years.\r\n\r\nHe passed away in 1962 in Sydney. Billy is an original Sport Hall of Fame inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4313","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EWilliam Ross\u003C/b\u003E was from Halifax, Nova Scotia. He was well known as a baseball and rugby player, but was most renowned as a track star. Ross was one of Canada's greatest 880-yard runners. He established an 880-yard record in 1908 at the Wanderer's Grounds with a time of 1 minute and 59 seconds, a record that was not broken until 1955.\r\n\r\n\r\nRoss has also held the Maritime half-mile race record in the 1920's. After his track and field career ended, Dr. Ross worked for the Nova Scotia government in the area of drug and alcohol dependence.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4285","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EWilson Parsons\u003C/b\u003E a promising right-handed pitcher from Halifax, Nova Scotia blew out his elbow on a strikeout fastball. It happened in 1954 during a game in Charleston, West Virginia. He was working an early spring game with the New York Yankees AAA farm team and unfortunately was unable to play the same again.\r\n\r\nTwo years before the accident he threw a no-hitter for the Yankees Norfolk B farm team. The Charleston game was his second in AAA after allowing one run in eight innings to beat Toledo a week before. Parsons believes \"Had I not hurt my arm, I felt certain I would have been with the big club in a year.\" He continued to pitch in the minor leagues winning 13 games with Birmingham AAA in 1956, but only totalled eight wins in his last three years before ending his pro ball aspirations in 1959.\r\n\r\nWilson was also not just a baseball player. He played football and hockey at both Queen Elizabeth High and Dalhousie University. Wilson stopped university after the year the baseball contract arrived.\r\n\r\nWhen he returned home, he helped the Dartmouth Arrows win the last H&amp;D League Championship. Wilson Parsons was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1998.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E(Reference: \"Wilson Parsons,\" Annual Program, by Joel Jacobson)\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4300","meta_value":"\u003Cb\u003EWyman Porter\u003C/b\u003E was from Kentville, Nova Scotia. He was a very powerful athlete, standing over six feet tall. Porter played hockey and football at Acadia University and was one of the Maritimes' most outstanding football players. He was one of the best halfbacks in Canada and could run and punt as well as any of the American professional players.\r\n\r\nPorter also played on the 1915 Kentville Wildcats hockey team. A rushing defenceman, he was a great goal-scorer, helping his team to the 1915 Western Valley League Championship title. After retiring from playing sports, Porter continued to contribute to both sport and community.\r\n\r\nHe was a hockey official, refereeing many big games, and a scorekeeper for the local baseball league. Wyman Porter was also an organizer for all branches of sport in Kentville. In addition, he served many years as a journalist and sports correspondent in the Valley.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"12439","meta_value":"\u003Cp data-start=\"337\" data-end=\"713\"\u003EIn the world of basketball, the loudest voices often get the headlines. But when you reflect on Mike MacKay, you realize it\u2019s the quiet, deliberate ones that move the game forward. A coach, educator, and architect of Canadian basketball\u2019s development system, MacKay has become one of the most influential figures in the rise of Canada\u2019s women\u2019s basketball on the global stage.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp data-start=\"715\" data-end=\"1194\"\u003EBorn and raised in Truro, Nova Scotia, MacKay began his journey not on the sidelines of national arenas, but in high school gyms. He played both football and basketball at Cobequid Education Centre (CEC), and from there went on to study at Acadia University. While in Wolfville, he managed the football team (and won two national championships!) and the men\u2019s basketball team. In 1981, he was promoted to assistant basketball coach and helped the team to a national silver medal.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp data-start=\"1196\" data-end=\"1842\"\u003EReturning to Truro and CEC, Mike spent over two decades coaching at the grassroots level, serving as a physical education teacher, athletic director, and girls\u2019 basketball, boys\u2019 football, and track and field jumps coach. During that time, he led his girls\u2019 basketball teams to seven provincial championships, his boys\u2019 football team to seven provincial championships, and won numerous track and field championships. He was quietly and steadily crafting a legacy built on discipline, patience, and innovation. Whether he knew it then or not, these early years would become the bedrock for a coaching philosophy that now reaches across continents.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp data-start=\"1844\" data-end=\"2287\"\u003EMike MacKay\u2019s ambitions were never about just racking up wins. Even as a young coach, he was thinking about systems\u2014how to improve players, how to develop leaders, and how to build programs that could sustain success. Along the way, he led Nova Scotia\u2019s women\u2019s provincial teams at three Canada Games and six national championships. Each experience added another layer to his understanding of how coaching can impact not just games, but lives.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp data-start=\"2289\" data-end=\"2846\"\u003EIn 2004, MacKay took a bold step into the national spotlight, joining Canada Basketball as the Manager of Coaching Education and Development. It was a pivotal moment, not just for his career, but for the future of Canadian basketball. His first mission? Help modernize the coaching system across the country. He played a key role in reshaping the National Coaching Certification Program (NCCP) and integrating the Long-Term Athlete Development (LTAD) model into basketball training\u2014two frameworks that remain cornerstones of the sport\u2019s structure in Canada.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp data-start=\"2848\" data-end=\"3079\"\u003E\u201cToo often we get caught up in the idea that sport is only about winning,\u201d MacKay has said. \u201cBut the best coaches don\u2019t just build teams\u2014they build people.\u201d That philosophy would define his next\u2014and arguably most impactful\u2014chapter.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp data-start=\"3081\" data-end=\"3368\"\u003EIn 2010, Canada Basketball launched a revamped Women\u2019s High Performance Program (WHPP) with help from Own The Podium funding, and Mike MacKay was appointed its Performance Manager. Suddenly, the quiet coach from Nova Scotia was tasked with helping design a national strategy for success.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp data-start=\"3370\" data-end=\"3884\"\u003EHe embraced the challenge by introducing the idea of a \u201cGold Medal Profile\u201d\u2014a set of p
1421hysical, mental, technical, and emotional standards for athletes at all levels. From youth programs to the senior national team, MacKay helped create a developmental blueprint that didn\u2019t just identify talent, but nurtured it. He was instrumental in the creation of the Targeted Athlete Strategy (TAS) and NextGen initiatives\u2014both of which have helped Canada consistently produce WNBA talent and elite international competitors.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp data-start=\"3886\" data-end=\"4194\"\u003EBut MacKay wasn\u2019t just designing plans. He was in the gyms. On the road. Watching 13-year-olds in quiet provincial tournaments. Mentoring young coaches. Reviewing video. Building individualized performance plans for athletes and constantly adjusting strategies to reflect new data, trends, and athlete needs.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp data-start=\"4196\" data-end=\"4572\"\u003EHis reach has extended far beyond Canada. MacKay has spoken on stages across Europe, Asia, and South America. He\u2019s studied basketball at the Olympics, the FIBA Women\u2019s World Cup, and various global coaching exchanges. What he brings back home isn\u2019t just international knowledge\u2014it\u2019s the ability to translate that knowledge into systems that serve Canadian players and coaches.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp data-start=\"4574\" data-end=\"4937\"\u003ETo MacKay, coaching is a process of transformation. It\u2019s no surprise that in 2023, Canada Basketball created the Mike MacKay Transformational Coaching Award, an annual honour that recognizes coaches who change lives through values, not just victories. The award celebrates those who, like MacKay, uplift athletes by fostering inclusion, character, and leadership.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp data-start=\"4939\" data-end=\"5177\"\u003EAt the heart of his influence is an unshakeable belief: The coach is the most powerful change agent in sport. And he is firmly of the belief that coaching is not just about tactics\u2014it\u2019s about reflection, communication, and accountability.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp data-start=\"5179\" data-end=\"5600\"\u003EDespite his global reach, MacKay remains deeply connected to his roots. He regularly returns to support youth programs in Nova Scotia and has worked closely with Basketball NS\u2019s Junior and Senior Girls Academy, helping mentor provincial coaches and players. He still walks into gyms unnoticed, still asks more questions than he answers, and still spends time after clinics talking with young coaches just getting started.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp data-start=\"5602\" data-end=\"5950\"\u003EMike MacKay\u2019s impact isn\u2019t about one big moment. It\u2019s about thousands of small ones: conversations with coaches, practices with 14-year-olds, presentations that challenge long-held assumptions. He is, quite simply, the quiet force behind a national movement\u2014a man who has spent his life building better players, better coaches, and a better system.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp data-start=\"5952\" data-end=\"6224\"\u003ECanada\u2019s ascent in women\u2019s basketball is no accident. It\u2019s the result of years of careful planning, technical mastery, and unwavering belief in the power of development. And behind so much of that progress stands Mike MacKay\u2014still watching, still learning, still teaching.\u003C/p\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3995","meta_value":"\u003Cp style=\"font-weight: 400;\"\u003EOne of a pair of twins and a native Haligonian, Miss Bauld was one of the best female golfers in the Maritimes in the 1920\u2019s and 1930\u2019s. Progressing from her first trophy in her initial year of playing for the electric title at her local club, she continued to improve and supply stiff competition for the other ladies.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp style=\"font-weight: 400;\"\u003ENot only did she win the Halifax Gold Club Championships sixteen times (1914-1916, 1918-1926, 1928, 1935-1936, 1938), but also was victorious in the Maritime Golf Championships ten times (1920-1921, 1923-1928, 1932, 1935 and the Halifax County Championships twice (1926, 1927).\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp style=\"font-weight: 400;\"\u003EAs a result of her phenomenal success the Maritime Ladies Golf Association presented her with the championship cup \u201cas her name is engraved on the cup\u2019s side in ten places she should receive this historic trophy as a keepsake\u2026\u201d Edith Bauld passed away in 1962 and was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1981.\u003C/p\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4160","meta_value":"\u003Cp style=\"font-weight: 400;\"\u003EThe newsclippings are yellowed with age and a bit tattered to the touch, but the tale they tell is as exciting now as it was when the 13-year-old Josephine Laba hit the cinder track of the 1920s in her first taste of victory.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp style=\"font-weight: 400;\"\u003EWith his unmistakable eye for fleet-footed talent, it was Edgar Stirling who discovered Laba. Stirling was supervisor of playgrounds during the summer months and physical director at Dalhousie University the rest of the year. Stirling coached Laba as he had Gertrude Phinney and Aileen Meagher.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp style=\"font-weight: 400;\"\u003EHall of Famer, the late Earl Morton, chronicled Laba's career. \"As a junior she was the only Canadian champion in the 100-yard dash and in a quote from a Montreal newspaper she had the unique distinction of being the first junior girl to hold that record.\" Newspaper accounts lauded Laba \"The outstanding star of the day, who showed that her title of Junior Canadian Champion over the senior sixty metre in 8 4-5, the hundred metres in the face of half a gale blowing up the track in the fast time of 13 2-5 and called it a day by winning the discus throw and running anchor on the winning relay team over the four hundred metres.\"\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp style=\"font-weight: 400;\"\u003EShe competed in the Canadian championships in Hamilton in 1930, then in Alberta in 1931. Laba just missed the Olympic team at the Hamilton trials in 1932. What was it like to see her run? J.E. \"Gee\" Ahern, founder of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame, wrote, \".. a strong girl, Josephine's blazing speed in the final yards won her many victories in the big meets.\"\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp style=\"font-weight: 400;\"\u003ELaba's marriage took her to Cape Breton where she has lived the rest of her life giving to her community the same way she gave to her track career. Josephine Laba was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1995.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cem\u003E(Reference: Induction program article by Heather Harris)\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"7653","meta_value":"\u003Cspan lang=\"EN-US\"\u003EColley has the distinction of being the all-time leading scorer in the history of CIS women\u2019s basketball. Her impressive play earned her two CIS National Player of the Year awards, and she led the Saint Mary\u2019s Huskies to two AUS championships as well as CIS silver and bronze medals. She was also a two-time AUS MVP, four-time All-Canadian and five-time AUS first team All-Star, while playing more than 40 games with the Canadian national team. \u003C/span\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"7642","meta_value":"\u003Cspan lang=\"EN-US\"\u003EMuir was named AUS Rookie of the Year during her time playing with the Saint Mary\u2019s Huskies women\u2019s soccer team. Her standout skills also earned her two AUS MVP awards, five-time AUS All-Star status and two-time All-Canadian honours. Twice named Athlete of the Year at Saint Mary\u2019s University, Muir went on to play with Canada\u2019s national women\u2019s team from 1992 to 1999. She played with the national team at the 1995 and 1999 World Cups.\u003C/span\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"7663","meta_value":"\u003Cspan lang=\"EN-US\"\u003EWilliams is, without a doubt, the most accomplished rugby player Nova Scotia has ever produced. With the Rugby 15\u2019s team, he has represented Canada 58 times\u2014a record for a Canadian scrum half\u2014 including three World Cup appearances. He captained the team several times, including at the 2007 World Cup. He has also played in three World Cups and two Commonwealth Games in Rugby 7\u2019s, representing Canada on the Sevens Worlds Circuit. Williams played the highest level of professional rugby in both France and England\u2014a level that no other Nova Scotia-born player has attained. \u003C/span\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4012","meta_value":"\u003Cspan style=\"color: #808080;\"\u003E\u2022 Joined Halifax Saint Mary's Juniors, late 1940's\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\u003Cspan style=\"color: #808080;\"\u003E\u2022 Broke into Senior Hockey, Moncton Hawks 1952-53\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\u003Cspan style=\"color: #808080;\"\u003E\u2022 Played and Coached Eastern Amateur Hockey League\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\u003Cspan style=\"color: #808080;\"\u003E\u2022 Coached the Birmingham Bulls, World Hockey Assoc\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\u003Cspan style=\"color: #808080;\"\u003E\u2022 GM and Coach AHL Nova Scotia Voyageurs\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\u003Cspan style=\"color: #808080;\"\u003E\u2022 1982-1984 Powerful Presence Coaching Metro Centre\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\u003Cspan style=\"color: #808080;\"\u003E\u2022 Assistant Head Coach Toronto Maple Leafs 1984-85\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\u003Cspan style=\"color: #808080;\"\u003E\u2022 Head Coach Toronto Maple Leafs 1985-86\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\u003Cspan style=\"color: #808080;\"\u003E\u2022 2004\u201305, he coached his hometown junior team, the Antigonish Bulldogs of the Maritime Junior A Hockey League\r\n\u2022\u00a0Brophy has accumulated 1,027 victories, the second highest amount in all of professional hockey\u003C/span\u003E","meta_key":"facts"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4392","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0In his years at Kings College in Halifax, Hugh Townsend was affectionately known as \"The Gentle Giant\", a physically towering presence described by the school's top authority and President Emeritus of Mount Allison University Guy MacLean as deceptive. Dr. MacLean's assessment of the man, \"civil, courteous and considerate, whose generous nature as a \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ereporter, editor and columnist was reflected throughout his journalistic career\", would find total agreement among those who know him and people who read provincial newspapers. But there is much more to the man from New Glasgow, and those of us who have been his friends, colleagues and friendly competitors over many years also recognize Hugh Townsend as a person totally committed to his craft, who is slow to anger but reacts effectively to deceit and injustices with a pen poised to expose the guilty. It's called personal integrity and Hugh has that \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ecommodity in abundance, balancing a natural tendency to be positive and helpful, with a duty to be accurate and responsible for truth. He championed fair coverage, especially in the areas of minor sports and those that don't always receive the recognition they often deserve, He advocated women's sports when others in similar situations were less inclined and thus can take great personal satisfaction in the growth patterns that have taken women's activities into the realm of major attractions.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EBrought up in Pictou County, Hugh always knew what he wanted to do with his life while growing into such a big man and from a very tender age he destined himself for journalism, to become a major writer and broadcaster. He prepared himself at every opportunity, becoming involved at high school levels as an athlete/reporter providing results for the New Glasgow Evening News and eventually radio station CKEC where his high school phys-ed teacher and idol John (Brother) MacDonald had become part-time sports director. That involved being statistician for Stellarton Albions H-D League broadcasts aired by his mentor who had played all-star first base for the team earlier.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EHe also became secretary-statistician for the Pictou County Twilight Softball League, and \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Estarted his long association with the Halifax Chronicle-Herald, first as area stringer. Electronic aspirations waned in a developing love affair with the print media which became his niche and purpose in a long and distinguished career that eventually led to Sports Editor of the Chronicle-Herald and editorial assignments in general news. It's a career that continues part-time in retirement, with weekly columns in both the Herald and his first love, the Evening News, still contributing wisdom and fair comment, still contributing generously to the development of people and games in Nova Scotia.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EWhile Hugh has rightly reserved responsibility to editorial freedom of opinion and properly expressed himself in situations that required public debate, he remains an unfailing champion of Nova Scotia athletes and teams at all levels of play. Moreover, his support of worthy causes, personal enthusiasm and professional integrity have been the hallmarks of a very productive journalistic career that does not and should not appear anywhere close to conclusion. Tonight as Hugh Townsend mounts the podium to accept the highest honour his beloved province can confer on a sports figure, a distinction well earned, he happily shares the honour with an adored \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eand adoring family, wife Jane and children Gavin, Charlotte and Graham. Welcome to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame, old friend. Pat Connolly, an honoured inductee to the Hall of Fame as a builder in 2000, is a long time electronic and print journalist.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio Courtesy of \u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EPat Connolly\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4474","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0It\u2019s getting late. On the clock, it's nearing midnight and 4,500 fans have been waiting and waiting for their favorites to do something, anything, with the bats. In baseball terms, it's the bottom of the eighth inning, Kentville, at home, is down 6-0 to Tecumseh (Ontario), two times at bat left in the Canadian national men's baseball championship game. In the Kentville dugout, encouraging words are spoken. \"We can do this! Let's get a hit and get it started. Put the ball in play. There's still time.\" Two men are out when the rally starts and Wildcats start streaming around the bases, scoring five times on a pair of RBI singles and two doubles. They trail 6-5 with runners at first and third and still two outs. Playing coach Pete Goucher, a Kentville area high school vice principal, calls for a double steal. Bill Young, on first, will head to second and the club's all-time steals leader, Sandy VanBlarcom, on third base, will go home \"if the ball is thrown through\", Goucher tells him. It is, he does, and, in a cloud of dust, VanBlarcom scores to tie the game. After Bob Oakley gets out of a bases-loaded jam in the ninth, here come the 'Cats again. Danny Payne walks. Goucher doubles. Ian Mosher, whose double drove in two in the eighth, steps to the plate. A fly ball to the outfield will win it. He makes contact, skies one to left where the ball is dropped, allowing Payne to score the winner.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EBEDLAM in Kentville. The 4,500 fans had stayed with it and storm the field. Their heroes have done it. It's the first time a Nova Scotia team has won this national title (a Nova Scotia team won the junior championship in 1976) and the first Nova Scotia team to host the event. This team is a little special, too, with 13 of the players being products of Kentville's minor baseball system, a bunch of home-grown guys who grew up together, played ball together and became family on the ball field. The Wildcats started in 1977 as a group of teenagers entering senior baseball, a bit overmatched, but growing as they aged. By 1979, they were in the finals of the Nova Scotia Senior Baseball League, won it the next year, and again in 1981 when they finished second at nationals.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EBetween 1977 and 1985, they won 124 and lost 62 regular season games and were ready to challenge for the title again. This time, there was no holding them back, although the road to the title was difficult. Rain forced the delay of one round robin game until 10:30 p.m. More than 3,000 were there. Of course, it went 15 innings (a 4-3 loss to New Brunswick) ending at 3:30 a.m. with 1,500 still in the stands, on a day when Kentville had a 1 p.m. game scheduled. The team was inducted to the Baseball Nova Scotia Hall of Fame in 1999. Tournament all-stars were pitcher Kevin MacLeod, catcher Sandy VanBlarcom and outfielder George MacLean. Mosher was the MVP of the championship game. Tournament MVP, as chosen by committee and media members, was the entire Wildcat squad.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio courtesy of Joel Jacobson\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nPlayers: \u003Cb\u003EChet Boudreau, Kevin Forbes, Hugh Fraser, Dave Harris, George MacLean, Kevin MacLeod, Robbie Mann, Ian Mosher, Monty Mosher, Shawn Mounce, Bob Oakley, Dan Payne, Kevin Poirier, Jeff Rafuse, Sandy VanBlarcom, Barney VanBlarcom, Kirk VanBlarcom, Bill Young, Mark Zwicker\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\nHead Coach: \u003Cb\u003EPeter Goucher (player-coach)\u003C/b\u003E\r\nCoaches: \u003Cb\u003EEddie Gillis, John MacDonald, Jim McEachern, Bruce Ross Batboy: Chris Randall\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3924","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003E\"This town is basketball mad.\" (The Halifax Herald, April 22, 1930) This statement was the result of one of the biggest basketball contests Wolfville will ever know. The 1930 Acadia Basketball Team was to play the New Westminster\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EAdanacs in the Dominion finals, the first time a basketball team from this province had had a representative in a national final. After an exciting display of talent from both teams, Acadia went down to defeat in a two game total point series, 60-40.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003ETo advance to this prestigious championship, the Acadia hoopsters had to first defeat Dalhousie for the Provincial title, the Saint John Trojans basketball club for the Maritime Championship, and the Windsor (Ontario) Alumni for the Eastern crown. After thrilling record crowds for these contests, Acadia advanced to the national championship.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nTeam members were: \u003Cb\u003ELouie Davidson\u003C/b\u003E (captain), \u003Cb\u003ES.B. (Bancroft) Davis, Vern Eville, Bobby Fraser, Fred Galbraith, Charles (Bud) Harlow\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EBill Matthews, Duncan (Dunc) McKenzie, Terry Osborne\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003ECarl (Trax) Trask\u003C/b\u003E (assistant manager).","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4462","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003E\u201cThe team is everything.\" That's Dr. Carolyn Savoy's philosophy, one that has enabled her to amass 858 wins in almost 40 years as a basketball coach. During her 32 years as coach of Dalhousie women's basketball team (1977-2009), and seven earlier years at St. Francis Xavier University, Savoy set a Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS) standard For career wins. Her Dal Tigers won 11 regular season Atlantic University Sport (AUS) championships, five playoff titles, and won silver at the CIS 1980 women's championship. Between 1979 and 1982, Dr. Savoy's Tigers went on a winning streak of 49 consecutive AUS league games. Savoy was a five-time AUS Coach of the Year. The \"team\" concept of the student-athlete, and building relationships, have been at the forefront of Savoy's coaching mantra. Her students, while succeeding on the court, have accomplished a 100 per cent graduation rate, for those who have been in her program for between three and five years. Sixteen of her athletes have been named All-Canadians. Five have become members of the Canadian National Team. She finds it all \"extremely rewarding. I'm not a maker of basketball players,\" she says, \"but a maker of people.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EHer student athletes admit the coach has been tough, demanding and intense on the practice and game floor, but has been a willing mentor and listening post off of it. Kelly Donald, who played for the Tigers under Carolyn's direction for four years, says, \"Looking back, I wouldn't want to do anything differently.\" She now applies many of Carolyn's coaching techniques to her own coaching endeavors at local high schools. Leah Girdwood, a Tiger from 2003-2008, said \"Carolyn made it very clear what was demanded. She expected performance and we loved that about her. But she would also go to bat and do anything for her players. She always had our interest at heart - in athletics, the classroom or socially. She just wanted the best for us and for us to give our best.\" Kelly agrees, and comments on the respect Carolyn had for the game and her players. \"She always wore suits to big games. You knew she meant business when she was wearing one of her suits, and she had a large variety of them.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EBuilding a relationship is what Savoy believes to be the most important part of coaching, something carried forward by many of her former players who have become coaches at the school and club level. She facilitated healthy relationship-building by creating a successful mentorship program where mentors aid Dalhousie players in delivering presentations to high school teams. This leadership-oriented program is included in the stream of coaching courses that Savoy introduced to Dalhousie's School of Health and Human Performance, where she taught for more than 30 years and from which she retired as an associate professor last June. Savoy was a guest coach with Basketball Canada for two decades, coach of Nova Scotia's 2001 Canada Games women's basketball team, served as president of Basketball Nova Scotia, president of the Dalhousie Faculty Association, and was an assistant coach under Pat Summitt at University of Tennessee in 1991, when the Lady Vols won the NCAA Championship. With her level-four coaching certification, and PhD in Sport Psychology from University of Tennessee (1992), Savoy has written two books, The Art of Coaching and Psychological Training Programs for Team Sport Athletes, as well as numerous articles on coaching and sport psych
1421ology. Dr. Savoy gives equal credit for her career to her team members, emphasizing that Dalhousie students, alumni, and sponsors have helped her get to where she is today. \"The players are my legacy,\" she adds.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio Courtesy of Katherine Wooler\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4226","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003E\u003Cstrong\u003EKen Mantin\u003C/strong\u003E has been around hockey and sports for such a long time, you'd be convinced he's one of our senior citizens\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ecollecting an old age pension. Truth is, Ken's still a year shy of turning 60.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EBut, yes, he has been around for decades. That's because his contributions to sports began 43 years ago. He was just a 17-year-old when he became secretary of Halifax's minor hockey association. He remained in the position for eight years. \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EBorn in Halifax, he graduated from St. Patrick' s High School and Saint Mary's University. His working career began as clerk of works for the City of Halifax. From 1965 to 1967 he was secretary-manager of the Colchester Legion Stadium in Truro. He was secretary-treasurer of the Atlantic Provinces Arena Managers Association.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EIn 1967 , after holding positions with several sports governing bodies in the province, he joined the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA), working in Winnipeg and Ottawa. He rose to the office of development coordinator at the CAHA, which at the time regulated and promoted the activities of 500,000 players on 25,000 teams.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EMantin served as the CAHA's representative to the Canadian Amateur Sport Federation, Canadian Coaches Association,\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003ECanadian Olympic Association and the CAHA-NHL joint negotiating committee. He was also responsible for the CAHA's rules committee and clinic program.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EHe resigned in 1971 to become the first executive director of Sport Nova Scotia, the umbrella organization formed a few months earlier to promote, encourage and stimulate interest in amateur sports in the province.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003ESince returning to Nova Scotia, he has maintained a high profile in the sports community. He was at Sport Nova Scotia for more than a decade, overseeing its rise as a major leader in amateur sports. His hard work and dedication was noted by everyone around him.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EYet his profile probable became even more noticeable when he took over the presidency of the Nova Scotia Hockey Association, one of the most difficult executive positions in any sport in this province. Again, he served with dedication, sparked by his love for the game that evolved during his years playing at minor, school, university and junior levels.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EMantin's presidency wasn't always smooth sailing. Opponents rose up at times but his many efforts to improve the game in all aspects kept silencing opponents. He was the leader, the inspiration and the driving force behind hockey's highly-heralded plan of action that brought improvements in administration, development, officiating, coaching and discipline.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EHis battle against on-ice violence was another area in which he made significant progress. He argued wisely that it is the\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eresponsibility of hockey itself to put an end to fighting in the only sport that permits fisticuffs as part of the action. He has\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Econvinced many people that an overall fighting ban is the best course of action for the sport. When that day comes, Mantin\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ewill have played a significant role.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EKen Mantin's work has not gone unnoticed. In 1988, the CAHA recognized his efforts, presenting him the highest honor granted by the organization. The meritorious award acknowledged his contribution to the development of hockey at all levels. Later that year, Mantin was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in Toronto 
1421where his name was added to the CAHA honour role. \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003ENow, in what was considered long overdue, Kenneth Charles Mantin is being inducted into the province's highest athletic\u00a0chamber, the Nova Scotia Sport Heritage Centre Hall of Fame.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003ELike the other honours, the recognition is greatly deserved. A humble man in many ways, but a proud man nonetheless, Ken has been a magnificent credit to his province and to the many sports he served faithfully and diligently. \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Hugh Townsend\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4348","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EA native of Kings County in the Annapolis Valley, Dorothy Walker Robbins completed the first eight grades of her formal education at the Upper Church Street School in Chipman Corner. After continuing her schooling in Yorkshire, England, Dorothy earned a scholarship to study at the Margaret Eaton School of Physical Education in Toronto. Completing the two-year course, she taught for five years at a girls' private school in the Toronto area. Returning to Nova Scotia in 1946, she joined the physical education office of the Department of Public Health which used funds made available through the National Physical Fitness Act of 1943, to promote physical education programs in Nova Scotia schools on a staff led by Hugh Noble. Robbins organized and conducted workshops in physical education for Nova Scotia elementary classroom teachers.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EAs the 1950s brought construction of rural high schools equipped with gymnasiums, the department's officials recognized the need for physical education specialists. In 1953, a three-year \"block program\" was introduced to the Nova Scotia summer school curriculum with Dorothy Walker Robbins and Freda Wales providing the instruction. Joined by such other outstanding educators as Maurice Hennigar and Barbara (Tony) Fry, this cohesive group provided expertise and leadership that molded many of the province's future gym teachers. Next on the agenda for the energetic Dorothy Walker Robbins was involvement in folk schools - 10-day residential sessions for rural communities which provided training in leadership skills and forums for discussion groups. She became involved in the School of Community Arts, held in Tatamagouche, successfully stressing such avenues of recreation as drama, art, music and the dance.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003ELeaving her position as supervisor of physical education and recreation for a year, she studied movement education in Liverpool, England. In 1963 she began to teach recreation to students \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eof grades 4 and 6 in four Dartmouth elementary schools and to supervise teachers of primary to grade 3 who taught their own courses. Dorothy later was a staff member at Nova Scotia Teachers College in Truro for 10 years. From 1975 to retirement in 1981, she was a consultant in physical education for the Kings County District School Board.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EDuring her professional career, Dorothy Walker Robbins served as the first female president of the Maritime Association for Physical Education and Recreation and was a member of the Canadian Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation (CAHPER); president of \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ethe Maritime Women's Field Hockey Association; chairperson of the Women's Athletic Committee of CAHPER; a national basketball official; member of the Canadian Officials Rating Board and chairperson of the Nova Scotia Board of Women's Sports Officials; served on the executive of the Nova Scotia branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada; was an advisory member of the Nova Scotia Dance Federation and co-ordinator of the Nova Scotia Dance Camp. One of many highlights of her professional career came in 1964 when she was named as a chaperone to the Canadian Olympic team in Tokyo.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EBoth the Atlantic Provinces and the national bodies of Health, Physical Education and Recreation have acknowledged her outstanding contributions to her profession. In 1981, she was given life membership in the Teachers Association of Physical Education and, in 1983, she was awarded an honorary Doctor of Civil Law degree by Aca
1421dia University. How fitting that Dr. Walker Robbins, a gracious and multi- talented individual who served as chairperson of the Nova Scotia Sport Heritage Centre's board of directors from 1980 to 1983, is being recognized for her outstanding teaching and organizational skills in the field of sport and recreation.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio Courtesy of \u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBurton Russell\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4480","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EA rainbow came out for our entire last practice at the old Halifax West school - the pot of gold thing just stuck in my head,\" said team captain Mike Hasiuk. \"It felt like maybe this was finally our destiny.\" Later that week, on Thanksgiving Monday, a team some felt had perhaps missed its chance at national glory battled poor weather, early starts, shortened games and injuries to nab Nova Scotia's first Canadian soccer championship at any level with a resounding 4-1 victory over B.C .- based Victoria Gorge FC in the final. Several former King of Donair (KOD) stars that helped build the club into a provincial dynasty-including George Kyreakakos, Tony Pigniatello, Geoff Axell, Jeff Farquhar and Louie Kioyo - watched the historic game from the sidelines.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EA pair of goals by Trevor Reddick put the Nova Scotia champs up 2-0 at halftime. Hasiuk, who originally joined KOD in 1990, and Idris Mert added second half goals against a powerful B.C. club that was undefeated with no goals allowed in its four previous games. Reddick paid tribute to his teammates, but also offered kudos to those who contributed support in various capacities over the years.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\"To see so many former players and supporters crying after we won really made it hit home how hard a lot of people had worked for this one special moment,\" said Reddick. \"That team will go down as the most successful KOD soccer team in history. I feel very proud about that.\" Added Hasiuk: \"So much of how we prepared and what we learned came from all the players before us. It was a surreal experience.\" Reaching the pinnacle of the Canadian senior men's soccer club mountain, of course, had its challenges. Reddick scored a 90th-minute goal against P.E.I. to maintain gold medal aspirations and KOD needed a three-goal margin of victory against Saskatchewan and responded with a four-goal win. A freak snowstorm in an earlier round robin game prompted a move to an indoor field and had many players scrambling for proper footwear. \"We were ready on every level, from the water bottles to management, but the weather really threw a wrench into the mix,\" said Hasiuk. \"It was a bit of a scramble.\" Provincially, Tony Eghan and George Iatrou coached the club to an 11-0-3 record and first-place tie (extending KOD's regular season undefeated string to 62 games) to earn a bye into the two-game, total-goal final against archrival Dunbrack. After a 2-2 draw in the opener, KOD won the second match 2-0 for a 4-2 aggregate victory. Mesut Mert was co-winner of the Golden Boot award and a league all-star. Reddick, Jay Robinson, Tim Mullen and Idris Mert also cracked the all-star roster. George Athanasiou, Nick Garonis and Takis Mitropoulos founded KOD soccer club in 1983. By the time the club folded in 2002, KOD had reached 20 straight provincial finals (including 11 titles), won four medals at nationals (gold, 2001; silver, 1995; bronze, 1994 and 2002) and ranked third in a 2008 Canadian Soccer Association report listing the most successful club teams of all time. \"We figured we could win a national title within the first five years, but it was harder than we thought,\" said Athanasiou, CEO of Soccer Nova. Scotia. \"A few teams had knocked on the door, but that 2001 championship was historic and a source of great gratitude. It was special.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio courtesy of Chris Kallan\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E\r\n\r\nMembers of the 2001 team included the following: \u003Cb\u003EMike Hasiuk, Tim Mullen, Carl MacGillivray, Dzevad Imocanin, Colin March, Jay Robinson, Ian Clark, Ewen Lyttle, Mesut Mert, Vinnie Mert, Blake Geddis, Rob Adams, Trevor Reddick, Gray Zurheide, Mike Brabent, Brian Wishart, Dan Fournier, Glen Sullivan, Peter Lawrence, Mark Gardiner, Eduardo Farias, Tim Stephenson,\u003C/b\u003E and coaches \u003Cb\u003EGeorge Iatrou\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003ETony Eghan,\u003C/b\u003E along with managers \u003Cb\u003EAngelo Cianfaglione\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EMourad Farid,\u003C/b\u003E and sponsor \u003Cb\u003EVagelli Panopalis.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"3943","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EA wise sage once noted that while individual achievements in sport can be gratifying, for the ultimate sporting experience nothing tops shared glory. \"I think everyone who played on that team would agree it was one of the biggest moments in our lives,\" said Joan Selig. \"I had been on the national team and that was a great experience. \"But this was different. The players on this team were friends and we really cared about each other. And the fact the event was held in Halifax made it that much more special for everyone.\"It's been two decades since the \"sweet 16\" - 14 Nova Scotians, one import and a coach from Europe - combined forces to win the national senior ladies field hockey championship. But, if anything, time has only made that moment more precious. \"It was certainly a highlight and a special time in our lives,\" said Nancy Tokaryk, team captain. \"And the neat thing about the team is that most of us still stick together. \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\"A lot of us are still involved in field hockey or other sports. We get together for Christmas dinners, play in Masters tournaments and in 1985, basically the same team that won \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ethe 1975 title came back to win the national Masters championship.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EFor the record, the Nova Scotians on the squad were: Leslie Archibald, Helen Castonguay, Susan Beazley, Anne MacKinnon, Kim Robson, Diane Boulanger, Katie Didkowski, Karen Greenman, Kathy Mullane, Judi Rice,Jocelyn Webb, Selig, Tokaryk and manager Jean Fahie. The import was Alberta's Debbie Machon and the coach, England's Wilfrid Hoare. \"Coach Hoare really has to be given a lot of credit for us winning the title,\" said Tokaryk. \"He had come on board three years before and knew that we had talent. \"What he did was make us believers and make us think we were capable in his funny, old English way. He really did a wonderful job.\" For those who weren't around in 1975 or perhaps not even born, Nova Scotia claimed its first ever national title with a 3-2 win over Alberta in a post-game shootout. Selig, Rice and Boulanger scored for the home team. Didkowski supplied the clutch goaltending. \"The chemistry on that team was really remarkable,\" said Selig. \"I joined the team in 1971 and six or seven of the players had been playing since 1968. \"Most of us had known each other for a long time and coach Hoare lived and breathed hockey and he fed that to us. The other thing that really helped was playing on the Halifax Commons.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\"A lot of players on the team were teachers and their students, along with all our relatives and friends, came to watch. There were literally hundreds of people around the field. More than I had ever seen at a field hockey game anywhere.\" That support was one of the key factors in Nova Scotia's drive to the crown. \"There was no way anyone was going to beat Nova Scotia on that weekend,\" said Selig. \"In fact, even though we all lived in Halifax, we all stayed at the (nearby) Holiday Inn during the tournament. We were committed to giving it our best shot.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\"We had come so close on a couple of other occasions. Been on the brink of upsetting a heavily favoured team and just come up short. So, this was a tournament we wanted to win, not only for ourselves, but for other people and the province.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nMembers of the team were: \u003Cb\u003ELeslie Archibald, Susan (Dunbrack) Beazley, Diane Boulanger, Helen Castonguay, Katie Didkowski, Jean Fahie\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EKaren Greenman, Wilfred Hoare\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EDebbie Machon, Anne MacKinnon, Kathy Mullane, Judi Rice, Kim Robson, Joan (Langley) Selig, Nancy Tokaryk, Jocelyn Webb.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio courtesy of Steve Bezanson\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3942","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EAn international sports magazine suggested the 1971-72 Nova Scotia Voyageurs were good enough to hold their own in the NHL. Another observer wrote that they were a \"perfect blend\" of experience and youth. Hyperbole aside, there was no denying one clear fact: This was a superb hockey machine. When Montreal Canadiens' boss, Sam Pollock, decided to place his American Hockey League farm team in Halifax he intended to present a strong contingent designed to win over fickle Metro fans who were getting their first exposure to the AHL. He did, and the Vees won the Calder Cup in their first season. Anchored by seasoned veterans and stimulated by exciting young prospects, the Vees finished in a first place tie with Boston in the regular schedule and led the league in goals. They hit their stride in the playoffs, knocking off Springfield in five games, burying their bitter rivals, Boston, in an emotional four straight games and taking out Baltimore in six games to win the title.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThis was a team without significant flaws. The goaltending, shared mainly by Wayne Thomas and Michel Plasse, was solid all season. Plasse caught fire in the playoffs, and was named playoff M.V.P. The defense was an effective mix of veterans and youth. All through the lineup the chemistry seemed ideal. The savvy of veterans like defenseman Noel Price, captain Mike Laughton and forward Joe Hardy blended neatly with blossoming young talents like Larry Robinson, Chuck Lefley and Yvon Lambert. This team also had flair. There was the striking sight of giant forward Murray Wilson in full flight; the blue dart slapshots of Chuck Arnason; the \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Esilky scoring touch of points leader Germaine Gagnon; the steady whirling persistence of forechecking specialist Rey Comeau; the dashing play of young forwards like Lefley and Randy\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003ERota; the cold two-fisted toughness of Tony Featherstone and Lambert. And there was Larry Robinson. At first he was just another awkward, gangly defenseman learning the ropes in his first pro season. By the time playoffs rolled around he was a smart, tough electrifying presence who was beginning to show the signs of the great NHL player he was to become. The job of moulding all that talent fell to a Cape Breton native. Sydney's Al MacNeil had coached the\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003ECanadiens to the Stanley Cup the previous season. Now he added the Calder Cup. It was an impressive coaching accomplishment for the likeable Maritimer. There was a sour note to that first AHL season in Nova Scotia. Fans were scarce. Attendance hit 6,600 for the final game of the playoffs. But that was mainly a bandwagon crowd. The Vees drew poorly all season. Less than 2,000 turned out for the first playoff game. Some observers speculated that Halifax was not a Montreal town and that a Toronto Maple Leafs' or Boston Bruins' farm team would have held more appeal. Others blamed an inferior rink, the Forum. Post-expansion cynicism was also cited-many fans felt that the NHL had gone downhill with expansion and that the American League could only be inferior as well. Whatever their reasons, the many Halifax fans who stayed away from the old Forum in those winter months 25 years ago were the big losers. They missed a great show.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nMembers of the team were: \u003Cb\u003ECharles Amason, Murray Anderson, Ron Busniuk, Reynald Comeau, Floyd Curry, Michel Deguise, Tony Featherstone, Germain Gagnon, Tino Geoffroy, Joe Hardy, Mike Kelly, Kerry Ketter, Yvon Lambert, Mike Laughton, Chuck Lefley, Al MacNeil\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EBob Murray, Dr. Ken 
1421Nickerson, Michel Plasse, Sam Pollock, Lynn Powis, Noel Price, Doug Robinson, Larry Robinson, Randy Rota, Claude Ruel, Wayne Thomas, Fred Voeltz, Murray Wilson.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio courtesy of Harris Sullivan\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3932","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EApril 18, 1950 was a banner night for Queen Elizabeth High School of Halifax. Before a standing room only crowd at Dalhousie Gym, QEH upended Montreal YMHA 53-49 in the second game of a two-game total point series (QEH won the opener 48-45) to win the Canadian Juvenile basketball championship. Frank Baldwin, later to contribute heavily to the growth of basketball in Nova Scotia, coached QEH to the win. QEH completed an undefeated juvenile and headmaster's season with the win.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nMembers of the team were: \u003Cb\u003EFrank Baldwin\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EDonald Clancy, Martin Duckworth, John Dunlop, Bob Haughan, Francis Harington, Edwin Hutchinson, Derek Jones\u003C/b\u003E (co-captain), \u003Cb\u003ETony Lugar\u003C/b\u003E (co-captain), \u003Cb\u003EMike MacDonald, Gordon Rankin, Hugh Sutherland, Peter Walker.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4411","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EAs a child, John Paris Jr. was a member of the only black family in Windsor, N.S. His father is an army veteran of WW2 and John Jr. was born to John \"Buster\" Paris and his wife Annie, in 1946. Buster was a noted baseball and hockey player for Windsor in the 1930s-invited to try out for the New York Giants. Buster has been a much loved, appreciated and honoured Windsorian. He was one of the best, flashiest, and most mischievous crowd-pleasers that Annapolis Valley baseball fans have ever known. John Jr. grew up observing his father's ability to interact with people, coach teams to victory and motivate individuals to achieve to their full capacity. John Jr. has always given Buster credit for teaching him the basic skills upon which he built an outstanding career as an athlete, coach, motivator and world-class citizen.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EWhen first confronted with racism while playing baseball in a Valley town as a youth, John asked his father to explain why fans were 'booing' him. Without hesitation, Buster answered, \"Because you're such a good player. The better you are, the more they will boo you! Don't let it bother you. Just keep getting better.\" John Jr. came to realize, \" If you're black, you just have to be twice as good as the others if you're going to make it.\" John has always been just that. Under the further guidance of Murray Smith, one of Windsor's finest athletes and coaches, John was voted MVP on every team and in every league he played in as a child and youth. He was bound for success in the world of hockey. Scotty Bowman scouted him for the Junior Canadiens training camp in 1964. John went to the Quebec Major Junior League and onto the Quebec Aces of the AHL. He has developed his total being to winning as a player and coach. His 5'5\" stature contributed to his inability to make it to the NHL. Following his career as a player, he coached Quebec teams to championships over a twenty-year period. He became a specialist in Nutrition, Sport Psychology and Motivation as well as Mental Preparation for a Winning Attitude. As a Motivator he has lectured across the USA, Canada, Europe and the former Soviet Union. He is also a respected TV hockey analyst and commentator and does speaking engagements on Substance Abuse and Family Therapy.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EIn March, 1994, he was named Head Coach of the Atlanta Knights of the IHL, the chief farm team of the Tampa Bay Lightning. In so doing, he became the first black head coach in the history of professional hockey and led the team to winning the IHL Turner Cup. In 1997 he went to Georgia's Macon Whoopees of the CHL as Head Coach and GM. In 2001, he became Head Coach of Hockey in the IMG Sports Academy at Bradenton, Florida and has been involved in teaching, motivation and lecturing since that appointment. John loves telling people that hockey got its start in the same town where he got his, Windsor, Nova Scotia, the Birthplace of Hockey.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio Courtesy of Garth Vaughan\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4412","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EAs a student in Musquodoboit, little did Sue Smith know that a career in sport and physical education was to develop from her high school years. \"I participated in everything I could because it was fun and I enjoyed all of the sports,\" Sue recalls. Her dedication to sport and youth education through sport was achieved through the direction she chose by being involved in physical education and teaching young people. She was influenced by many coaches during her college years. She ended up in Hebbville School because of Dorothy Walker. Years later, Sue received the Dorothy Walker Award for outstanding female contribution in school sports. Sue's goal as a physical education teacher was to give the student an opportunity to develop through sport. She assured a top notch program as well as good coaching. In the early years, she realized limited funds for sport and physical education made it necessary to involve other coaches, parents, students and the administration in raising the dollars for sport development. Her consistent message to the many students who passed through the sport programs at Hebbville, and many that have achieved success beyond school, has been \"Go as far as you can - realize the many opportunities that exist in sport beyond high school years- utilize your skills and go for it\". Sue says. \"The development of sport is enhanced by good leadership and a commitment of athletes. Therefore we need to instill good sportsmanship and development of good role models for the future.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EMany former students say the experience and education received under Sue's leadership gave them a good start in life. They liked the experience because it was fun and they enjoyed the sport, even though Sue demanded commitment as they achieved both personal and sport development. While there have been many challenges over thirty-five years of teaching and coaching, and many hours to volunteer, Sue says she \"would not be able to develop the youth in sport and not be able to commit the necessary time and effort without the understanding and support of her husband, Bruce.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003ECoaching and teaching were Sue's life. She, however, found time to participate in softball and basketball at a provincial women's level. Coach John MacLean says, \"Sue practiced the same principles and gave the same commitment that she taught young athletes in school. She always supported the development of the young women on both teams. She was a leader on both teams, a team player all the way.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EIn addition to her many coaching responsibilities, Sue helped develop skills of youth at the grade four to six level through basketball. The Heart and Stroke Foundation of Nova Scotia recognized her for her many years of service. She organized many camps for basketball participants. In addition, Sue upgraded her skills on many occasions to give more to sport. Sue set high standards for herself. All athletes under her coaching accepted these standards as their own as they developed through sport.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio Courtesy of John MacLean\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"12305","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EAs debuts go, Leslie-Anne Young\u2019s first-ever race in a kayak could only be described as ... inauspicious. \u201cI was eight years old, and I was not exactly a prodigy,\u201d laughs Young. \u201cThere were 14 boats in the race, and I finished\u2026 14th! And I was last by a lot. The girl who finished 13th was way ahead of me. But you know what? I wasn\u2019t upset, because I didn\u2019t tip. I had tipped the boat all summer, and this time I didn\u2019t. So even though I was last by a mile, I felt I had accomplished something.\u201d Such an appraisal speaks to positivity and resilience, two traits that would come to define Leslie-Anne Young as both an athlete and a person. The story begins out of necessity in Sackville, Nova Scotia. Leslie-Anne was the youngest of four kids who lived with their single mom, Barbara. In the summers, Leslie-Anne needed to be looked after. Enter the Sackawa Canoe Club on First Lake\u2026\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\u201cMom said, \u2018This is where you\u2019re going for the summer,\u2019\u201d recalls Young. \u201cIt was inexpensive and close to home. And it became a great place for me to be. My Mom and siblings were so busy, so the kids and coaches at the club became like a second family to me. It quickly became where I wanted to be. I must have loved it because I even mopped the floors there, and I 
1421never did that at home!\u201d Once she figured out how not to tip her kayak, things began to take off for Leslie-Anne. The very next summer, in the same sprint where she finished dead last a year before, she won by huge margin, or as she puts it, \u201cby as much as I had lost the last one!\u201d She was literally off to the races\u2026\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003ECoach Scott Logan remembers what a pleasure she was to coach. \u201cShe was such a team player and such a great influence off the water,\u201d says Logan. \u201cShe was always so friendly and positive. But once you got on the water, that smiling face would turn to one of determination and grit. It\u2019s amazing how she could bring such intensity to every workout.\u201dHowever, as Leslie-Anne quickly progressed, the big challenge became actually getting TO the workout. Paddlers at her level were training twice a day on Lake Banook in Dartmouth. She lived in Lower Sackville. Enter her mother, Barbara\u2026\u201cMom would get up at quarter to five, get breakfast for me, get herself ready for work, and we would leave at quarter after five to get to 6am practice,\u201d recalls Young. \u201cAfter practice, she\u2019d get me back home, I\u2019d get showered, she\u2019d go to work and I\u2019d get myself to school. I was 12 years old, and this was every single day!\u201d\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThe trouble was, the team practised after school as well, and Leslie-Anne\u2019s Mom was still at work when school ended. This is where her signature resilience kicked in again. \u201cI remember going to the teacher\u2019s lunchroom at my school and asking if anyone could drive me to Dartmouth after school. There were three teachers that volunteered and took turns. Then, after practice, Mom would be there waiting with a hot supper wrapped in tea towels. I\u2019d eat on the way home, and then she would sit with me while I did my homework, just to keep me motivated. This was every single night!\u201d\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EEventually, Leslie-Anne would come to train out of the Orenda Canoe Club in Lake Echo. She would work there with another future Olympian, Steve Giles. Giles remembers her as a \u201cgreat training partner for me. I could always count on her to push me as hard as she could. She was an awesome team player and always did the things that made us proud to have her as part of the club and part of the team.\u201d It was at Orenda where she would also begin working closely with coach Tony Hall. She credits him with recognizing her resilience, and strengthening it even further. \u201cHe would always say, \u2018Today is the first day of the rest of your life, you get to be the author and dictate what it looks like,\u2019\u201d remembers Young. \u201cHe would always stress the need for perseverance to not only get through a race, but to get through life.\u201d\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThe lessons served Leslie-Anne well in a career that saw her win multiple gold medals at Canadian championships, silver at the 1991 Pan-Am Games, and take part in the 1992 Barcelona Olympics and the 1994 World Championships (4th place finish). She was also named the 1994 Female Athlete of the Year by Sport Nova Scotia. She has since gone on to volunteer coach in the sport and to co-chair national, Pan-Am and World Championship Canoe/Kayak events.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EHer message to the kids she has met along the way is one that stems from that first-ever race so long Ago\u2026 \u201cIf I can come dead last, and I mean DEAD last in my first race, and if I\u2019m from a single-parent home, and if I\u2019m from a small canoe club in Lower Sackville, then imagine what you can do \u2013 the sky\u2019s the limit,\u201d offers Young. \u201cOne bad race will never define you. It\u2019s how y
1421ou respond to that bad race that will.\u201d\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E***Leslie-Anne Young was the second female kayaker from Nova Scotia to make the Canadian Olympic Team. The first was Ann Dodge in 1976.***\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nWritten by Bruce Rainnie","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3965","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EAs good as the 1947 St. Mary's Juniors were in defending their Maritime hockey championship with a 19-0-5 regular season record, the 1948 club was better. Playing without benefit of a league, the 1948 team competed against the best junior hockey teams in Quebec and teams from the Maritime Senior Big Four League. St. Mary's Juniors were affiliated with St. Mary's Athletic Club, closely associated with St. Mary's Boat Club, with no direct connection with Saint Mary's College. Jim MacDonald, a 1984 builder inductee to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame, was the major force in starting the organization, supported by men like Gerald Reardon, Frank Carroll and Bun Mulcahy. Coach Marty Barry, a Quebec native, had an outstanding NHL career with Detroit Red Wings and Boston Bruins, remained a resident of Halifax for over twenty years and was inducted to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in the original class of 1980. Broadcaster Danny Gallivan, a Sydney product, became the voice of the Montreal Canadiens for over thirty years, after being discovered in radio play-by- play while broadcasting St. Mary's Juniors games on Halifax radio station CJCH. For their NHL achievements, both are honoured members of the Hockey Hall of Fame. The 15 young men on the roster carried the 1948 St. Mary's team to a 27-5-3 record. There were four imports, but Ottawa's Bill Franklin was the only regular. In front of super goaltender Ernie Yeadon, the defence was anchored by captain Douglas \"Dugger\" McNeil supported by Don \"Peanuts\" McLaughlin and Franklin. One of the great lines of any era, was made up of Cape Bretoners Elmer MacGillivray and Hugh Campbell, centered by the brilliant Bert Hirschfeld, a former NHLer. The second unit was playmaker Doug Burns between Harold \"Red\" Conrad and Gordon \"Butter\" Duggan. Robert \"Pud\" Reardon was the pivot on the third line with wingers Jack \"Muckle\" Hollett and Lou Mathieu. Art Stewart and Ed Rowett were reserve forwards. Ed Hagan, Ken Flynn and backup goalie Ron Cole were brought up for the Memorial Cup eastern semi-finals.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThe major highlights of the '48 campaign included contests against top-rated junior clubs Quebec Citadels with goalie Jacques Plante, Montreal Royals and Ottawa St. Pat's. Others against top-ranked teams like Truro Bearcats and Glace Bay Miners, gave the Santamarians a province-wide fan base. The club won the Maritime junior championship and won against Halifax Crescents of the Maritime Senior Big Four League to win bragging rights and the Herald Trophy as best team in the city. St. Mary's was the first Nova Scotia junior hockey team ever to advance past the first round of Memorial Cup playdowns. In the best-of-five eastern quarter-finals against Inkerman Rockets, the Juniors won the first two games at the Halifax Forum 9-1 and 9-3. St.Mary's dropped game three in Ottawa 6-2 but use of an ineligible player cost Inkerman the win. St. Mary's completed its sweep 8-5 before an Ottawa crowd of 7,384. A best-of-three semi-final at Montreal Forum against the Nationales was next. Before 9,000 fans, St.Mary's lost 4-2 to the Nationales and star, Bernie \"Boom Boom\" Geoffrion. The Nationales won game two 6-2, and the series before 10,000 people. St. Mary's Juniors hockey team won seven consecutive Maritime crowns. More importantly, the skillful 1948 squad proved it could compete with the elite junior hockey teams in Canada.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nTeam members were: \u003Cb\u003EMarty Barry\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EDoug Burns, Tim Burns, Hugh Campbell, Ron Cole, Harold (Red) Conrad, Gordon (Butter) Duggan, Ken Flynn, Bill Franklin, Gummy Gilfoy, Eddy Hagan, Bert Hirschfeld, Jack (Muckle) Hollett, Jimmy MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E (general manager), \u003Cb\u003EElmer MacGillivray, Lou Mathieu, Don (Peanuts) McLaughlin, Dugger McNeil\u003C/b\u003E (playing coach), \u003Cb\u003EJerry Reardon\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003ERobert (Puddy) Reardon, Ed Rowett, Art Stewart, Ernie Yeadon.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio courtesy of Bob Douglas\u003C/em\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4365","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EBob Wong didn't realize some of his friends were working behind his back to get him nominated to the Nova Scotia Sport Heritage Centre Hall of Fame. \"I never even thought about it,\" says the 69 year old lifetime Pictou resident. \"I didn't know a thing about it. It was one of the biggest and best-kept secrets that there ever was.\" But when he learned the effort was successful, that he'll be inducted, he was thrilled at the honor. \"I was dumbfounded, really. I was quite a surprise. But I feel very honored, there's no question about that. To be a member of such a distinguished association is really something great.\" \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EWhat isn't a surprise is that he deserves the tribute after working strenuously and selflessly for \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ehockey and golf for more than 40 years. He got into hockey when his five sons started \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eplaying. \"I remember being down at the old rink with them and it was just chaos. I stood back and looked at that and thought, 'It's not right, I've got to do something about this.' The only way you do it is get involved.\" So he became a coach and administrator with the minor association for over 10 years.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EHe was a pioneer of the Nova Scotia Minor Hockey Council and served as zone chairman and vice-chairman of the body for a decade. Wong was still with the hockey council when he got into golf. \"It was 35 years ago that I got involved with the Pictou Club and they nominated me to represent the club on the board of the (Nova Scotia) Golf Association. I went to meetings, at my own expense, and slowly got involved in golf, as well as hockey.\" \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EHe served as Pictou club president, on the board at Abercrombie club, and then was NSGA President in 1979 and 1980, one of the few people to serve two terms. In 1981, he began a 10-year term as governor of the Royal Canadian Golf Association. He was on the RCGA's rules \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003ECommittee and handicap and course rating committee, serving as chairman and vice-chairman.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EHe worked at several Canadian championships, was head referee for the Canadian Junior Championship, and served on the United States Golf Association's handicap and course rating system. He was also on the course rating panel for Golf Digest magazine for 10 years. \"Things weren't as well organized as they are today. It became quite a commitment once you got involved. As president, you had to attend every meeting and every tournament in the province. And I can say, in the two years I was president, I never missed a commitment. Golf has been great. I travelled across Canada six times and was at some of the best courses across the United States.\" Somehow, Wong also found time to be chairman of the Pictou Recreation Commission and three times was on Nova Scotia's mission staff for Canada Games.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EHe worked at G.J. Hamilton's Biscuit Plant for 20 years, starting as a laborer and working his way up to plant superintendent. When the plant closed in 1969, he joined Canso Chemicals where he was responsible for accounting and personnel, retiring in 1992. Bob and his wife Evelyn will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary in March 1999. They have five sons - Wayne, Brian, Darryl, Dana, and Daron; a daughter, Michele; 13 grandchildren; and three great-Grandchildren.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio Courtesy of \u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EHugh Townsend\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3926","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003ECoach Terry Henderson was prophetic in predicting how well his Brookfield Elks would perform in the 1980 softball season. \"We are going to be tough to beat,\" he said in a newspaper preview of the Mainland Senior Softball Association. \"Although our hitting is suspect, we have the strongest fielding club in Canada.\" Three months later, the boys of summer from Colchester County were, in fact, the BEST softball team in Canada. The Elks won the national senior championship in Saskatoon, Sask. - the cradle of Canadian softball - by defeating the hosts 4-3 \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ein the final game. That victory - witnessed by 7,500 fans -capped Brookfield's 6-1 record in the \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Echampionship tournament. The Elks, backing Henderson's claim of superior defence, set a tourney standard by allowing just five runs in 57 innings, with five shutouts in their first six games. The road to becoming the only team east of Ontario to win the Canadian crown was built on tradition. The Brookfield Athletic Association has produced champion softball, baseball and hockey teamsfor more than 50 years.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003ESoftball replaced baseball in 1955 as the village's chief summer sport. After winning the Maritime intermediate C championship in 1963, the Elks captured back-to-back Maritime titles in 1967 (senior B) and 1968 (senior A). Brookfield finished third in its first national appearance in 1971 in Halifax. The team earned Maritime senior A honors in 1977, when a youthful group of Elks 
1421won the silver medal in Hull, Quebec. \"We were playing on a lot of emotion,\" recalls Mike Henderson, a three-time All-Canadian second baseman. \"My Dad, who had been the manager and guiding force for a number of years, passed away in late July of that year.\" \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EThe Brookfield ball park and arena were later named in Don Henderson's memory.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EIn 1978, the Elks placed third at the nationals in Saint John, N.B. The next year, during a one-year hiatus of the Mainland league, the Elks finished a disappointing ninth in St. John's, Nfld. Brookfield, with a 25-7 record, won the pennant of the born-again Mainland circuit in 1980, as Robert Putnam (12-1) was the league's top pitcher. He and four teammates - Henderson, Steve Locke, Doug Holland and Robbie Cooke - were among the top 10 hitters. \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EGlace Bay battled Brookfield to the limit in the provincial championship tourney, \"certainly not a cakewalk,\" says Henderson. Brookfield opened the nationals with three straight victories - 4-0 over the Yukon, 2-0 over Manitoba and 1-0 over Prince Edward Island in 13 innings. Steve \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EHealy, Putnam and Glace Bay pickup Cliff Surette pitched the wins, respectively. The Elks ended preliminary play with a third-place 3-1 record after a 2-1 loss to Ontario. Manitoba was first, Saskatchewan second and British Columbia fourth. The Nova Scotians returned to shutout \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eball in the double-knockout playoffs, with 1-0 wins over Manitoba and British Columbia as Healy and Surette each threw two-hitters. Brookfield, one win away from the national championship, would have to be beaten twice by the winner of the British Columbia-Saskatchewan bronze-medal game. While Saskatoon needed 22 innings to beat B.C. 3-2, the Elks waited frantically on the sidelines. \"We were under the stands, in the clubhouse, out watching them, and we warmed up seven times,\" says Henderson\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EIn the final game, Brookfield went ahead 4-1 in the top of the third inning. Saskatoon chased starting pitcher Putnam with a lead-off home run in the sixth that made the score 4-3. Healy retired the last six batters in order, clinching the title with a strikeout. \"Winning it was quite a thrill,\" says Surette, who was also a member of the silver-medal Elks in 1977 and bronze-medalist Dartmouth Dairy Queen in 1976. Although he was 33 at the time, Surette welcomed the opportunity to join the young Brookfield team \"because you knew if you pitched well yourself, they weren't going to give any games away. They were very sound defensively.\" Henderson says the Elks were \"a veteran team in terms of experience, but not on the calendar.\" Most of the key players were in the low- to mid-20s. \"Despite winning the title, no one was selected to the All-Canadian team, which we felt said something about our bal\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eance. There were different heroes in every game.\"We had a pitching staff that was considered, nationally, very average or below average. Yet we had six shutouts in eight games. The defence was basically impeccable.\" The champion Elks arrived home after midnight on Labour Day and, after a parade through Brookfield on a hay wagon, were greeted by hundreds of fans at the ball field.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\"It was just so exciting and pulling at the heart strings and everything,\" says Henderson, \"much more so for myself and the (other) local guys who had a lot more sense of the history of it all, and knew the sweat and tears that went into just raising the money.\" Brookfield went on to finish third in the World Games in California in 1981. And in 1986, in their eighth trip to the nationals in 16 years, the Elks won the bronze medal in Summerside, P.E.I. \u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nMembers of the team were: \u003Cb\u003ETerry Anthony, Al Campbell, Bobby Campbell\u003C/b\u003E (co-captain), \u003Cb\u003ERobbie Cooke, Danny Dean, Steve Healey, Mike Henderson\u003C/b\u003E (co-captain), \u003Cb\u003ETerry Henderson\u003C/b\u003E (Coach), \u003Cb\u003EDoug Holland, Dave Hunt, Dave Lively, Steve Locke, Herb McCallum, Graham Maguire, Hugh Matheson\u003C/b\u003E (assistant coach and manager), \u003Cb\u003EDennis Peterson, Robert Putnam, Tom Soehl\u003C/b\u003E (bat boy), \u003Cb\u003ECliff Surette, Mike Worsley.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio courtesy of John MacNeil\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4438","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003ECondensing the life and times of C. Arnold Patterson becomes a daunting challenge because his contributions to the provincial sports culture as a builder over six decades are monumental.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EArnie's involvements in sports have been wide ranging and diverse, ranging from canoe racing, golf, hockey, harness racing, boxing, bowling, softball, soccer, and tug of war, to ox pulling, and several lesser interests. As he grew up in Dartmouth, Arnie had an abiding love of the sports he played and later organized, following a family tradition of excellence. He is the fourth Patterson family member elected to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame, behind father Charles, and great uncles, Charlie and Sandy. As outstanding marathon runners, they inspired Arnie to become involved for 30 years as announcer of the Dartmouth Natal Day modified marathon. A lifelong golfer at Brightwood Golf and Country Club, Arnie served as president of the Maritime\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003ESeniors Golf Association, founder of the pre-seniors tournament, director of the Nova Scotia Golf Association, creator of the Dartmouth Open, president of the Isla Del Sol Yacht and Country Club (Florida), and widely-read golf columnist. He plays to a seven-handicap and has a remarkable six hole-in-ones. Another early love was harness racing. He was announcer and judge for the International Ice Races on Lake Banook in the 1940's, then at Truro Raceway, and in the 1950's and 60's, as announcer and director at Sackville Downs.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EAs organizing chairman of the first-ever Canada Summer Games in Halifax in 1969, Arnie secured $7 million to fund sports facilities in the area. As General Manager of Moosehead Breweries in the late 1960's, the imaginative Mr. Patterson blazed an unprecedented promotional trail for amateur sports in Nova Scotia, sponsoring 60 teams in various sports from the South Shore to Cape Breton.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EHe was chairman of a Glace Bay Sports Day. In 1959, as a member of Sydney's 175th Anniversary organizing committee, he persuaded the Montreal Canadiens great fastball team to compete against local company teams and chaired harness racing's Dosco Pace as part of the Festivities. Still, Arnie's heart was never far from his beloved Dartmouth, which he championed from coast to coast in Canada. No one was more legitimately Mr. Dartmouth for his faithful commitments to his community. He was a writer with the Chronicle-Herald and broadcaster alongside Danny Gallivan and this writer on CJCH in the 1950's, a partner in St. Mary's juniors of that period, a founder of Halifax Jr. Canadians with Fred MacGillivray, Sr. and Mike Kelly in the 1960's, and president of the Dartmouth Lakers in the late '60's.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EWhen the American Hockey League was introduced by the Nova Scotia Voyageurs in 1970, Arnie's CFDR became the radio voice and the boss became a team director. He worked closely with Montreal GM Sam Pollock, Premier Gerald Regan and Mayor Edmund Morris to create Halifax Metro Centre in 1978. It was Pollock who said, \"Arnie is beside us, in front of us, behind us, and his promotion of hockey and all sports in Nova Scotia has been Exceptional\" C. Arnold Patterson's life in sports has been a labour of love without any personal rewards.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Pat Connolly\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3923","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EContinuing a tradition that started in the early 1960's, the Acadia basketball Axemen were a powerhouse aggregation in 1971. They won 30 of 32 games during the year, culminating the season with a homecourt CIAU tournament victory. The Axemen, led by All-Canadian and tourney MVP \u003Cstrong\u003ERick Eaton\u003C/strong\u003E, defeated Concordia University, University of Windsor and University of Manitoba en route to the title. Coach Gib Chapman was able to call on tourney all-stars \u003Cstrong\u003EGary Folker\u003C/strong\u003E and \u003Cstrong\u003EPeter Phipps\u003C/strong\u003E along with sharp-shooting guard \u003Cstrong\u003ESteve Pound\u003C/strong\u003E to give the Axemen the national crown.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nMembers of the team were: \u003Cb\u003EBill Barrett\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EJon Beausang, Gib Chapman\u003C/b\u003E (Coach), \u003Cb\u003ETerry Condon, Rick Eaton\u003C/b\u003E (co-captain), \u003Cb\u003ETom Farrington, Gary Folker, James Logue\u003C/b\u003E (assistant coach), \u003Cb\u003EBruiser McGee, Harvey Mills\u003C/b\u003E (trainer), \u003Cb\u003EFred Moczulski, Peter Phipps, Willis Porter\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003ESteve Pound\u003C/b\u003E (co-captain), \u003Cb\u003EFreeman Schofield, Tom Staines, Paul Talbot.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"12312","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EDemanding\u2026but never demeaning.It\u2019s a style that has served Danny Flynn VERY well during a remarkable 40-year coaching career. And it\u2019s a style that stems from an unbridled, lifelong passion for the game of hockey. \u201cIt\u2019s been a love of mine for as long as I can remember,\u201d says Flynn. \u201cI grew up in North Dartmouth, just a couple of blocks from the old Dartmouth Rink, and I was there all the time. I was on the ice whenever I could be, and when I wasn\u2019t, I was trying to figure out how to get back on as soon as possible!\u201d The hours he put in paid off for Danny Flynn, and he enjoyed a superb run as a player. He excelled for both Dalhousie and St. FX \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ein the AUS, and then starred in senior leagues in both Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. It was while a member of the \u201cGrand Falls Cataracts\u201d that his post-playing career began to take shape. \u201cMy coach in Grand Falls was a guy named Joe Byrne. He was also the Technical Director for Newfoundland Amateur Hockey,\u201d recalls Flynn. \u201cHe needed an assistant and offered me a part- time contract. I did that for three years, and learned a lot about the administrative and coaching side of the game.\u201d\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0It was around this time that Sport Nova Scotia was looking for a Hockey Development Coordinator. Flynn applied, got the job, moved home and held the position for six years. In this role, he was in charge of player, coaching, and officiating development in the province. He co-wrote the National Coaches Certification Manuals that were used for the next 20 years in the province. And on top of all of this, in his spare time, he coached\u2026 and coached\u2026 and coached. He led a Bantam AA team that featured Darren Beals and a young Cam Russell. He guided the Dartmouth High Spartans to a provincial high school title in 1983 (the school hasn\u2019t won another since). And he coached Team Nova Scotia at the Canada Games. Just like that, he had found his calling and, just as importantly, his style.\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u201cI never liked playing for coaches that screamed and yelled,\u201d recalls Flynn. \u201cThey never got the \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ebest out of me, so I never wanted to be that guy. I never tried to embarrass kids. I always wanted to treat them with respect and instill the importance of discipline and drive. You\u2019re a person a lot longer than you\u2019re a hockey player, and I\u2019ve always kept that front of mind.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\u201cPlaying is the best, but coaching is a pretty close second. You know, I went to school to become a teacher and I\u2019m lucky, because I still wound up working with kids. Only the classroom for me has always been a 200-by-85-foot sheet of ice.\u201d Flynn has taught in \u201cclassrooms\u201d in every league and in most every corner of the country. He\u2019s had enormous success at every level:\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E Ontario Hockey League (three-time league champion and the 1993 Memorial Cup as Assistant Coach and Assistant GM of the Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds)\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (three-time league champion\u2026Head Coach of the Moncton Wildcats and Saint John Sea Dogs)\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E 1992 World Under-18 Championship Gold Medal (Team Canada Assistant Coach)\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E 1994 World Junior Hockey Championship Gold Medal (Team Canada Assistant Coach)\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E 1996 Spengler Cup Gold Medal (Team Canada Head Coach)\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E National Hockey League (Assistant Coach for the New York Islanders and Buffalo Sabres).\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EMemorably, Flynn also led the St. Francis Xavier University Men\u2019s Hockey team to three national finals in four years, capping the run with the school\u2019s first and, to date, only national title in 2004. The captain of that team was Patrick Grandmaitre. \u201cThe amount of effort that he put into the program from day one, turning things around and building a perennial contender, was remarkable,\u201d say Grandmaitre. \u201cIt wasn\u2019t just a one and done kind of thing, we were there every year. It\u2019s great validation for all of us but especially for the architect behind all of it.\u201d\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003ETwenty years later, Grandmaitre still marvels at his former coach\u2019s knowledge and approach.\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u201cHe was the perfect mix of all that a coach needs to be,\u201d recalls Grandmaitre. \u201cHe was incredible on the hockey side, way ahead of his time in creating tactics and making adjustments on the fly. And on the personal side, you could talk to him, you could go to him and ask him questions. If you had any worries or concerns, Danny would do his best to help you.\u201d Such a sentiment would be music to the ears of Danny Flynn, who still lives and breathes the game of \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ehockey, and has always been driven by one goal. \u201cAll I\u2019ve ever wanted to do is positively impact young players,\u201d says Flynn. \u201cTo be honest, I enjoyed junior hockey much more than the NHL, because I was able to shape players and programs. It\u2019s been a great life in hockey, more than I could have ever imagined. And I hope the finish line is still a good distance away!\u201d\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E***Danny Flynn is currently an amateur scout for the Columbus Blue Jackets. He remains the only Nova Scotia-born coach to have won a World Junior Championship, Memorial Cup and CIS National Championship. To date, he has developed and coached over 150 players who have gone on to play and coach in the NHL.***\u003C/span\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4317","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EDo you remember the Participaction radio ads of a few years ago? These contended the 70-year-old Swede was in better physical shape than the 30-year-old Canadian. If we were to present 81-year-old Owen Sawler of Dartmouth at the Gates of Stockholm, the script could be reversed. If there are exceptions, Owen Sawler was and is one. For this tough, grizzled rowing coach of the North Star Rowing Club could step into the bow seat of a fours today and keep pace with youngsters one-third his age.Owen Sawler is, however, not being presented as a living advertisement for Participaction, but as a new member of the Sports Heritage Centre. The cigar-chompin' Dartmouthian qualifies on many counts. While he has been elected as a Builder he was himself a champion oarsman and marathon walker and a highly successful rowing coach for more than half-a-century.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EHe was born into a family of oarsmen. His father and two uncles, the reknowned Sawler brothers, formed a fours crew with a man by the name of Nelson. They dominated rowing in the 1880's while rowing under the North Star blue and white colours. When he finished active rowing, Percy Sawler Sr., turned to coaching and one of his most apt and enthusiastic pupils was his son Owen. A long, lean wisp of a man, although strongly muscled, the younger Sawler was a natural and never- say-die stroke. He gave leadership to any boat he rowed.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EIn the 1920's he developed into a premier oarsman. With the North Star Club inactive, he rowed with the Mic Mac A.A.C. and made its senior boat. After a falling out with the redshirts, Sawler reorganized the old north end club and a new North Star Rowing Club arose on the shores of Halifax Harbor, just north of the Macdonald Bridge. This was in 1934. Sawler was not only the club president, but also an assistant rowing coach and the stroke of the senior boat. The clubhouse was demolished about fifteen years ago after being crowded out by the Naval Armament Depot. Sawler moved the Stars to its present location at Lake Banook and, at 81, he remains the chief coach. One of his proudest accomplishments in recent years was the development of Olympic sculler Bob Mills as a world-class oarsman. Owen Sawler of the North Star Rowing Club - a hero of many eras.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio Courtesy of C. Arnie Patterson\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4359","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EDon Wheeler is a somewhat unusual candidate to enter the Builder's Category of our Hall of Fame. Unusual in that, where most are honoured after retirement from their sport, Don is still very active. The native of Halifax is vice-chairman of the Halifax Recreation Commission, and, during the summer months, he directs the province's most successful competitive fastball league, the Metro Major Fastball Association.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EDon began his unscheduled trip to the Nova Scotia Sports Heritage Hall of Fame during the \"Depression Years\". The 61-year-old began his playing days on the Halifax Commons, where he played baseball and softball, and at the School for the Deaf. Money, in those lean years, was a dominant factor in the participation in sports. \"I sold papers, in order to have enough money to play basketball at the \"Y\", he explained. Don's baseball playing ability took him to the doorstep \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eof the H &amp; D League. \"I played a few games before the imports arrived.\" A couple of stints in the armed forces (RCAF) laid the foundation to his coaching and managing career. He got out of the air force in 1949 but re-enlisted the following year, after the outbreak of the Korean \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EConflict.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EFrom softball, where he says that the late Erwin Lucas was the dominant factor in his development, to Golden Gloves boxing, the diminutive Haligonian did it all as a player. As a leader, he has handled everything from national finalist in fastball and basketball, to girl's soccer. \"I guess sports has been my life,\" he understated. Especially when you consider that, as a youngster, he was the bat boy, stick boy and ball boy, for the famed Halifax Navy \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ebaseball, hockey and basketball teams. \"My proudest moment, was when we took the George \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EDixon (a.k.a. Budget) Raiders to the national junior basketball finals, losing to a powerful Simon Fraser team. That was special.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EAnother source of pride was taking the area's first junior team to the national fastball championship finals in 1976. He also reflects warmly on the 1973 Dairy Queen fastball team that lost to Richmond Hill Dynes in the Canadian senior finals. Don, who is not one to stand in the spotlight, or to seek headlines, has spent the majority of his time coaching under-privileged children. The fact that, despite running one of today's most respected fastball circuits, coaching basketball, swimming, or whatever the call may be, Don admits that while he is \"proud and honoured\" with being selected as a member of the Sports Hall of Fame, he is also \"mystified\" by the selection. There is not question, that Don Wheeler is \"mystified\", that's his nature. However, there are thousands of Nova Scotians, whose lives have been touched through the \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Euntiring efforts of a man who just wants to \"help kids stay out of trouble\".\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio Courtesy of \u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EAl Hollingsworth\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"12309","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EDr. Christina Atkinson remembers it like yesterday. She was six years old, growing up in Shelburne County and watching the 1976 Montreal Olympics on TV. Along with the rest of the world, she was mesmerized by Romanian gymnast Nadia Comaneci, and decided then and there that she would be a gymnast too! \u201cBut then I grew,\u201d she laughs. The Canadian sporting landscape is thankful she did! Dr. Christina Atkinson comes from a family of athletes and \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eplayed every sport she could growing up. She says she was pretty\u00a0 good at most, but not really good at any. Where she did excel, however, was in the classroom. She was also skilled at foreseeing the future. In grade 11, she wrote an essay for health class and declared that she wanted to be a sport medicine doctor. That pursuit became her focus and eventually her calling and profession.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EShe assisted with medical coverage for the2005 Canada Games in Regina and the 2009 Canada Games in Charlottetown/Summerside. But her national reputation began to really grow in 2011, when the Canada Games came to Halifax. She was asked to help coordinate the medical team and her leadership did not go unnoticed. After that, as she says, \u201cthings really began to open up.\u201d \u201cI guess people see you and are hopefully happy with the work you do,\u201d reflects Atkinson modestly. \u201cI\u2019m from Nova Scotia, so by nature I\u2019m easy to get along with and play well with others.\u201d Fittingly, the Halifax Mooseheads were among the first teams to come calling, and Dr. Tina was a key part of that organization for more than a decade. \u201cShe\u2019s the best in the business,\u201d says Mooseheads GM Cam Russell. \u201cShe dealt with players whether it was illness or injury. She traveled with the team, and she was always available. You\u2019d call her up and give her a couple days\u2019 notice, and the next thing you know she\u2019d be on the bus heading to Baie Comeau with you! She loved the game, she loved being around the players. But it\u2019s still such a big sacrifice - time away from your family, time away from your practice. And never once did she ask for anything in return.\u201d\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EToday, Dr. Christina Atkinson is one of the national leaders in her field. She has lent her talents to many programs, including the Canadian National Women\u2019s Hockey Team. Team member and Stellarton native, Blayre Turnbull, says that \u201cDr.Tina\u201d is an integral part of the Hockey Canada family. \u201cShe\u2019s so personable and so relatable, she\u2019s not a doctor that\u2019s scary or intimidating or that won\u2019t listen to you, and I think that\u2019s especially important when it comes to a doctor that deals with athletes,\u201d says Turnbull. \u201cShe always has our best interests in mind and she\u2019s willing to go above and beyond to make sure that we get the care that we need all the time.\u201dAs her national profile has expanded, Dr. Atkinson has never forgotten her roots. She has been lead physician for numerous events in the province and in 2020, was named the Chief Medical Officer for the Canadian Sport Institute Atlantic. She is, according to one very well-known gymnast, a \u201cvital pillar in our Nova Scotia Sporting Community.\u201d\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\u201cShe\u2019s played an instrumental role in helping support me,\u201d says four-time Olympian Ellie Black. \u201cShe\u2019s been incredible in helping me come back from injury and to be at my peak when I need to. And that\u2019s whether she\u2019s in the province or outside of the province, even when she\u2019s working with other teams. She\u2019s always at the other end of the phone or the email making sure that you\u2019re getting everything you need.\u201d\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EIn recent years, concussions have become a particular area of interest for Dr. Atkinson. She says it\u2019s a passion that has arisen out of need. \u201cI remember playing club rugby, helping a teammate off the field, and thinking, \u2018This girl is not ok,\u2019\u201d says Atkinson. \u201cI was also a hockey mom, so I saw plenty of head injuries. And I can remember thinking to myself that we\u2019re doing a terrible job in this regard.\u201d These concerns led Dr. Atkinson to help foun
1421d \u201cConcussions Nova Scotia.\u201d \u201cWe want people to know the basic signs of concussion, and if you suspect a concussion, to know what to do and be able to self-manage before you see a physician or nurse practitioner,\u201d Dr. Atkinson says. Now at the forefront of this area of research, it\u2019s little wonder Dr. Atkinson remains in such high demand.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EIn 2023,she was named Chief Medical Officer of the groundbreaking Professional Women\u2019s Hockey League, acting as medical liaison will all six league teams. In addition to this and her numerous other hockey roles, she recently traveled to Paris as Team Physician for Canoe Kayak Canada. She says she has no plans to slow down anytime soon, which is music to the ears of athletes everywhere. \u201cShe\u2019s been such an instrumental and key part to the growth of sport in Nova Scotia and Canada, \u201csays Ellie Black. \u201cShe\u2019s helped so many people reach their dreams. When you think of people who have built sport in this country, her name has to be near the top of the list.\u201d\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E***Dr. Tina Atkinson lives in HRM with her husband, Dr. Mike McLaughlin. They are the proud parents of three boys \u2013 Braden, Liam, and Duncan***\u003C/span\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4369","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EFor over three-and-a-half decades he has been a constant fixture on the Dalhousie University \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Esports scene. Whether it's dispensing wisdom during a timeout in a basketball game, putting \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Erunners through their paces at Point Pleasant Park or just offering an encouraging word to any athlete wise enough to seek his counsel, Al Yarr has defined the word \"coach\". Now one year into so-called retirement and 66 years young, Yarr seems more committed than ever to doing what he does best - teach. Newly-inducted in the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame as a builder, \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EYarr still rises early every morning and most days can be found at Dalplex by 7 a.m. working with young hoopsters.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\"At heart I'm an educator,\" said Yarr, who despite being retired as a professor is still the head cross country coach and assistant track coach at Dal. \"To me, it's really exciting every year to see people who weren't very accomplished coming into their own. All of a sudden they've done the work and changed their level significantly. That never gets old. \"Likewise, when you see young people coming in with potential who don't recognize it. It's great to see their development, knowing that if they're guided properly they might end up being a good runner or athlete. It's another aspect of their education. They learn how to work with other people, work under pressure and it's very rewarding to watch their growth.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EA native of Victoria, B.C., Yarr started coaching at Dalhousie in 1963 and during his tenure has helped guide the Tigers to over 60 AUAA conference championships. Besides numerous AUAA Coach of the Year Awards for both track and field and cross country, he also won the Dalhousie Coach of the Year Award in 1987, was named the Nova Scotia Track and Field Association Coach of the Year in 1989 and 1991, and was twice runner-up for the Nova Scotia Amateur \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003ECoach of the Year Award (1990 and 1991).\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\"You don't become a great coach without having a lot of great athletes,\" said Yarr, who is a very accomplished golfer. \"There's no magic to it. You have to have great athletes and we've had a lot of great athletes at Dal over the last 30 years. People like Richard Munro, John Cassidy, Larry Archibald, Jimmy Naugler and Bob Book set a standard and others followed. Once you get a little momentum going, people think that something good must be happening and good athletes just keep coming - Norm Tinkham, Dan Hennigar, Lucy Smith and Annick deGooyer - to name but a few.\" While quick to deflect praise, Yarr's proudest achievement is the number of athletes he coached who wound up on the international stage. \"Two things stand out for me,\" said Yarr. \"One, is that 26 people I coached at Dal competed internationally, some of them many times. Secondly, is the number of people who stayed in the field and went on to become coaches themselves.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EA former assistant coach with Canada's national men's basketball squad, Yarr was also the head coach of the Canadian women's cross country team at the World Championships in Antwerp, Belgium in 1991. \"I'm thrilled (at being inducted) and its a great distinction,\" said Yarr. \"But basically you have to give credit to the kind of athletes that came to Dal from 1970 to 2000. And my pleasure is sometimes the person that wasn't a great athlete and really came on.\" While his coaching c
1421areer has mostly been a series of positives, Yarr does have one minor regret. \"On balance I can't complain at all. But I would have loved to get to the CIAUs in basketball. Particularly the team we had in 1969-70. It was a team with great chemistry and we had good people coming off the bench. We lost in a playoff that year and its probably my single biggest disappointment because I think we had the character on that team to represent the conference very well.\" Steve Bezanson is a sports reporter with the Chronicle-Herald, the Mail-Star and the Sunday Herald.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio Courtesy of \u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0Steve Bezanson\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4401","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EGail Rice's varied contributions as an athlete, coach, official, administrator and media personality are more than enough to qualify her to share a pew in the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame alongside many of the athletes, teams and builders she reported on during her career. The bottom line on the little gal with the big smile and big heart is that she has always loved sports so dearly, and has used that love to continually make positive impacts on the sporting life of our province. When I think of Gail, I recall the first time I met her, more than 30 years ago after I had just been appointed sports editor of The ChronicleHerald.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EShe was actively involved with the fan club of the Nova Scotia Voyageurs and I remember being so impressed with her enthusiasm for what she was doing, what she was promoting. And after all these years I still admire that enthusiasm of hers. Gail loved playing sports, coaching and helping kids, and working behind the scenes to ensure the betterment of sport. A while ago Gail was the subject of a sport profile I wrote for The ChronicleHerald. It was not surprising to hear her explain how sports became so huge to her as she grew up in Halifax. \"I happened to be a tomboy,\" she said. \"I played hockey outdoors and I just loved sports. Being close to the Forum, I had a chance to go all the time and see boxing, wrestling and, of course, hockey. I took it from there.\"Oh, how she did !! At St. Patrick's High School she played volleyball and basketball and did track. At the University of New Brunswick, she was too small for volleyball, so she tried field hockey and helped win a Maritime title. She played university basketball and got into tennis. But maybe coaching is where she excelled most. At Mount St. Vincent University, she coached basketball and volleyball and was athletic director. She coached women's hoops at St. Pat's for over 30 years.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0For four decades she has assisted young athletes in that capacity. She also refereed basketball for many years. As an administrator, Gail was on the National Advisory Council on Fitness and Amateur Sport, the executive of Basketball Canada, president of Basketball Nova Scotia, on the board of directors of the Athletic University Athletic Association, and the advisory board of the Voyageurs. In the media she worked in radio, print and television to report sport in metro and across the province. She was the first female radio sports director in the province. \"I probably loved basketball at times more than I should have,\" she told me. \"But it was a passion.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio Courtesy of Hugh Townsend\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"12303","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EHe was already a well- established volleyball star at Dalhousie University, and one of the finest players the province had ever produced. But Dwyane Provo had two years of eligibility left, and an itch to play some football. \u201cMy parents, Lila and Donald Provo Jr., have always said \u2018You can because you are,\u2019\u201d recalls Provo. \u201cI had played a bit of touch football on makeshift fields in North Preston as a kid. I also played in junior high. So I felt had the tools to learn the game and play it a high level. Basically, I saw it as a great personal challenge and said to myself, \u2018Why not?\u2019\u201d Embracing this attitude, Provo transferred to the University of Alberta for a semester, spending time as a practice player, before enrolling at Saint Mary\u2019s and \u201cwalking on\u201d to the varsity football team. Remember, he had NEVER played a down of organized tackle football in his life. His coach was blown away by what he initially saw. \u201cHe had some learning to do, no question about that,\u201d remembers Pierre Lefebvre. \u201cBut he had so much equipment, physical and mental, and he was a very driven young man at the time. What really opened our eyes, though, was his speed. Being a track athlete, he was fast, incredibly fast. I think he had recorded a 4.38 in the 40-yard dash? I mean, we had some fast athletes in those years, but we had never seen a 4.38.\u201d\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThe combination of physical gifts and mental strength allowed Provo to do what many thought was impossible. He cracked the starting lineup as a ROOKIE cornerback\u2026 and this was for an established defense that had played in the Vanier Cup game the year before. Dwayne Provo was a star from the very first snap of the football. He was named Saint Mary\u2019s and Nova Scotia\u2019s Rookie of the Year his first season, and Conference All-Star his second and final season. In addition, he was also a member of the Huskies Track and Field team, winning the 60m in his second year and the 4x200m events both seasons. He was named Conference All-Star both seasons and awarded Saint Mary\u2019s Male Athlete of the Year in his final season.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EProvo\u2019s stock was at an apex when the 1995 CFL draft came around. He went 10th overall in the first roun
1421d to the Saskatchewan Roughriders, but at the time, had other plans. His skills and work ethic had attracted attention from both sides of border, and he signed as a free agent with the New England Patriots who, at the time, were coached by Bill Parcells. Provo was waived at the end of training camp, and Parcells was quoted in the Boston Globe as saying, \u201cThis is a tough one. This player will definitely play football for a living.\u201d During training camp Parcells would say to the other players that \u201cif everyone gave the level of effort and was as coachable as Provo, this team would have a lot of success.\u201d Provo returned to Canada and began a CFL career that was groundbreaking. Prior to his arrival, cornerback and defensive half back had not been traditional positions for Canadians to play. Provo helped to break this barrier by proving that Canadians were skilled enough to play positions that were traditionally reserved for Americans.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0One of the players who benefitted from this change of attitude was Davis Sanchez, a fellow Canadian cornerback who was an all-star many times over. \u201cWhen I showed up for my rookie year, right away defensive backs talked to me about Dwayne Provo,\u201d recalls Sanchez. \u201cHe was Canadian like me, and he was the OG! I felt if he could do it, I could to. Dwayne was a real trailblazer in that regard. I only wish I had had his speed!\u201d Provo would take that 4.38 speed to the NFL again and earn a roster spot with Patriots in 1997. A calf injury,however, would keep him on the sidelines for the entire regular season. He\u2019d return to the CFL and enjoy his best year in 1998 with the Edmonton Eskimos. He\u2019d start 11 games that season and lead the Western Conference with six interceptions, two of which he returned for touchdowns.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EIn the end, Dwayne Provo would do what very few Nova Scotians have ever done - spend eight years in the CFL/NFL and play nearly 100 games of professional football. An amazing accomplishment for any athlete, but especially so for one who had never played a real game until the age of 23! \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EToday, Dwayne Provo is proud of his 
1421journey, and equally proud of the lessons it imparts.\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u201cWhat we typically say in my family is that you\u2019d rather be prepared for an opportunity that never comes than not be prepared for an opportunity that does,\u201d reflects Provo. \u201cSo, I would tell all kids out there to continue to try, continue to push forward, keep your beliefs, and don\u2019t let anybody tell you that you can\u2019t - no matter what your goal happens to be. My story was unlikely, but I proved it was possible.\u201d\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E***Dwayne Provo is currently the Executive Advisor to the Vice President of Equity and International for Nova Scotia Community College. He worked previously as the Associate Deputy Minister of the Department of Communities Culture and Heritage and also the Office of Equity and Anti-Racism, including being the Associat Deputy Minister and CEO of African Nova Scotian Affairs. And he has just been named the Executive Director/ CEO of the CFL Alumni Association. Dwayne lives in Lake Echo with his wife April. They are the proud parents of Ariel, Savannah, Alissa, and Sophia.***\u003C/em\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EWritten by Bruce Rainnie\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3959","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EIn 1945, the Truro Printing Slugs became the first Truro team ever to win a Maritime championship. They duplicated the feat by again taking the Maritime softball title in 1946 and repeated in 1950 before disbanding in 1951. Four team members were with the club for the three championships - \u003Cstrong\u003EEvelyn Curtis\u003C/strong\u003E, \u003Cstrong\u003EJoyce McBurnie\u003C/strong\u003E, \u003Cstrong\u003EMargaret Hepburn\u003C/strong\u003E and \u003Cstrong\u003EElizabeth Hepburn\u003C/strong\u003E. The Slugs dominated their play-off series, winning the title game in 1945 24-3 over Summerside and taking the 1946 series from Charlottetown 17-4 and 22-0.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nTeam members: \u003Cb\u003ETeam members: Verna (Christensen) Bruce, Janet (Yould) Cavanaugh, Marion Clark, Blanche (Creelman) Curtis, Evelyn Curtis\u003C/b\u003E (captain), \u003Cb\u003EPeter Doane\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EArt Doleman\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EAnn Fleming, Elizabeth (Doan) Hepburn, Margaret (Carter) Hepburn, Doris Hunt, Jean Karpinka, Margaret Langille, Doris Marshall, Joyce (Grue) MacBurnie, George McCharles\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EKeith Miller\u003C/b\u003E (gearman), \u003Cb\u003EGwen O'Toole, P. (Annand) Pine, Fay Rutherford, Vi Searle, Isabelle Scott, Ralph Singer\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EDorothy (Cameron) Terry, Joyce (Byers) Terry, Audrey Vance, Audrey (Carter) Yuill.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4494","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EIn 1995 a group of 19 talented and dedicated soccer players-13 Nova Scotians along with six imports from Ontario and England-brought home a national Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union (CIAU) championship title for Dalhousie University. This was the first, and to date the only, national win for a men's university soccer team in Nova Scotia. Shortly after the team roster was selected, at training in Greenwood, midfielder \u003Cstrong\u003EMike Ayyash\u003C/strong\u003E remembers thinking, \"Is there a better team in the country? Is this the best?\" It turns out it was.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThe Tigers squad had an undefeated regular season with eight wins and three ties. The team then hosted the Atlantic University Athletic Association (AUAA) championships at Dalhousie's new artificial Wickwire Field, defeating both UPEI and UNB without allowing any goals. They would then advance to nationals at the University of Quebec, Trois Rivi\u00e8res. The success of the Dalhousie team, while fuelled by a roster of raw talent, can be mainly attributed to the group's excellent chemistry both on and off the field. The strong leadership of the coaching and management staff was also a key asset en route to the CIAU win.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\"The team was a very cohesive unit, which is one of the primary goals of a team in a very short 11-week season,\" says head coach \u003Cstrong\u003EIan Kent\u003C/strong\u003E. \"Your spot was safe as long as you performed up to par knowing if you did not, no matter who you were, someone was eagerly waiting to take your place.\" Kent was known to run a tight ship. There were multiple mornings when all team members received a 5 a.m. wakeup call telling them to show up at Point Pleasant Park by 6 a.m. if they wanted to play in that weekend's game. The players then ran wind sprints up the hill for as long as they could manage \"These were strategically scheduled when I would invariably find out about the lads going for more than a few brew the Sunday night following yet another successful weekend doubleheader,\" says Kent. \"There were six or seven of us down in the ditch losing our breakfast,\" recalls winger \u003Cstrong\u003EChad Denny\u003C/strong\u003E. \"It was another moment that solidified the team. No one wanted to be left off the roster.\" \"I coach kids now and tell them that's what it took,\" says \u003Cstrong\u003EAyyash\u003C/strong\u003E, \"-6 a.m. runs in the park.\" The early morning training paid off when the Tigers arrived in Trois Rivi\u00e8res as the underdogs of the tournament and had to first face Ontario champions Brock University. \"We definitely relished the role as underdogs,\" says goalkeeper \u003Cstrong\u003ETrevor Chisholm\u003C/strong\u003E.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EAfter tying Brock 1-1, Chisholm's goalkeeping skills were invaluable for a 2-1 win over the highly skilled McGill team. Dalhousie was then set to battle the Alberta Golden Bears in the national final. The Golden Bears were the favoured team to win and champions of the powerhouse Canada West c
1421onference. In the group stages of the CIAU competition, Alberta, with seven national team players on its roster, had easily defeated the host team 6-1. Prior to the final, the Dalhousie team encountered members of the Golden Bears who prematurely congratulated the Nova\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EScotia team on their silver medal. Winger Paul English used this taunt as fuel to fire up his fellow teammates and rally their spirits for the big game. \"I've never been on a team that was so united,\" says Ayyash. The unity of the team was put to the test the next day as Dalhousie took on Alberta in a howling snowstorm.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\"The field was a complete disaster,\" says Chisholm. \"The conditions were harsh,\" says Denny. \"The game became a battle of who wanted it more.\" And Dalhousie proved they had the greater thirst for gold by grabbing an early lead thanks to a goal by winger \u003Cstrong\u003EChad Thorpe\u003C/strong\u003E, strong defence from players like \u003Cstrong\u003EChris Devlin\u003C/strong\u003E and\u003Cstrong\u003E Stephen Cormier\u003C/strong\u003E, and intimidating goalkeeping by Mike Hudson. The Golden Bears tied the game in the 67th minute, but the Tigers regained their lead in the 81st minute when Dartmouth-born \u003Cstrong\u003EGraeme Allardice\u003C/strong\u003E, who was celebrating his 21st birthday that day, made his first goal of the season to secure Dalhousie's place as national champions.\u003Cstrong\u003E Mark Ellis\u003C/strong\u003E then ensured the win with another goal in the final minutes of the game. The Dalhousie squad was soon singing \"Silver Bears\" after defeating the Alberta team 3-1. The team included AUAA All-Stars \u003Cstrong\u003ETrevor Chisholm\u003C/strong\u003E, \u003Cstrong\u003EPaul English\u003C/strong\u003E, \u003Cstrong\u003EChris Devlin\u003C/strong\u003E, \u003Cstrong\u003EMarc Rainford\u003C/strong\u003E, and \u003Cstrong\u003EAnte Jazic\u003C/strong\u003E. Jazic, a midfielder hailing from Bedford, was also named AUAA Rookie of the Year and CIAU 2nd Team\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EAll Canadian, later playing professionally for 16 years. \u003Cstrong\u003EPaul English\u003C/strong\u003E and \u003Cstrong\u003EDavid McFarlane\u003C/strong\u003E earned CIAU Tournament All-Star status, with English later becoming CIAU MVP for 1996. Despite the extensive accomplishments of individual players, Dalhousie claimed its national victory because of the way these gifted athletes worked together as a team. Chisholm sums the championship journey up perfectly: \"We won it for each other.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nPlayers: \u003Cb\u003EGraeme Allardice, Mike Ayyash, Trevor Chisholm, Stephen Cormier, Chad Denny, Chris Devlin, Mark Ellis, Paul English, Jeff Hibberts, Mike Hudson, Jeff Hyles, Ante Jazic, Gregor MacAskill, David McFarlane, Sean Pedersen, Eric Pinfold, Marc Rainford, Matthew Serieys,\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EChad Thorpe\u003C/b\u003E. Coaching and Management Staff: \u003Cb\u003EDarrell H. Cormier\u003C/b\u003E (Assistant Coach), \u003Cb\u003EIan Kent\u003C/b\u003E (Head Coach), \u003Cb\u003EPaul Repp\u003C/b\u003E (Manager), \u003Cb\u003EJamie Sawler\u003C/b\u003E (Assistant Coach), and \u003Cb\u003EKeith Souchereau\u003C/b\u003E (Assistant Coach).","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3969","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EIndustrial Cape Breton hosted the 1987 Canada Winter Games. New Waterford, a coal mining town with a rich basketball tradition, was selected as the site of the men's basketball competition. After round-robin play was completed, our Nova Scotia team was pursuing gold. Intercollegiate schedules had been adjusted so coach Bev Greenlaw and assistant Mark Parker could choose the best talent for the 21-and-under competition. From the outset, coach Greenlaw, the Kings College mentor, said, \"getting to the medal round was a realistic goal.\" The Nova Scotia basketball squad was comprised of eleven university players and QEH's James McQuaid. The St. Francis Xavier tandem of Augy Jones and Wade Smith started in the back court with Acadia's Charles Ikejiani as their backup. The entire front line was Acadia Axemen - Jason Wilson, Grant MacDonald and Kevin Veinot. The Kings College trio of Keith Donovan, Peter Leppard and David Brown played prominent roles while Windsor's Steve Woodman and Scott Borden from Sydney rounded out the team.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThe Bluenoses entered the round-robin play against Newfoundland winning handily 96-75. Two blowouts followed in games against Manitoba and Prince Edward Island with successive scores of 87-46 and 116-49. The team from Ontario marked the final hurdle for the Nova Scotia crew. But with Jason Wilson, Kevin Veinot and Keith Donovan leading the scoring parade, the locals were victorious by a score of 88-76, winning the right to advance to the medal round.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThe crossover game was a virtual breeze for the local squad. Their opponents from British Columbia weren't in the same class and lost 116-86. A packed, partisan crowd of 1,200 filled Breton Education Centre's gymnasium on Saturday, the final day of competition, to witness history in the making. The Quebec team represented the final obstacle in basketball's quest for gold. The home fans were rewarded for their great support, when our players dominated the game and won 91-76. The victory still stands as the first and only time any Nova Scotia team has won a gold medal at the Canada Winter Games. Although unable to attend the event in person, I had a great affinity for the team as five members were former players of our Queen Elizabeth High basketball program.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nMembers of the team were: \u003Cb\u003EScott Borden, David Brown, Keith Donovan, Bev Greenlaw\u003C/b\u003E (Coach), \u003Cb\u003ECharles Ikejiani, Augy Jones, Peter Leppard, Grant MacDonald, James McQuaid, Mark Parker\u003C/b\u003E (Manager), \u003Cb\u003EWade Smith, Kevin Veinot, Jason Wilson, Stephen Woodman.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio courtesy of Bob Douglas\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4454","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EIt is memories of a selfless gesture by a transplanted factory worker from Montreal that began to lay the foundation for Rick Rivers' desire to make a difference in his lifetime. Tony Proulx, alone, turned a scrubby vacant lot adjacent to his place of employ into a playing field for the young people in Rick's neighbourhood. Rick and his friends, forever grateful to Tony, played softball there in the spring and football in the fall.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EAs time moved on, Rick would meet three individuals who offered him their wise counsel that would help him objectively develop the traits that define him as a person today - Bernie Custis, Neil MacVicar and Jim Gowen. Bernie, his football coach in Burlington, possessed a relaxed demeanour, a great appreciation of the human condition, and a brilliant football mind. Neil, the vice-principal at Cornwallis Junior High, loved to share his philosophy of athletics and physical education with Rick. Jim, a retired writer for the Halifax Chronicle Herald, was like a grandfather to Rick. Many of Rick's noon hours were spent listening to Jim recount his memories of life in Nova Scotia, about politics, sports, the arts, or his fondest topic, rowing on the North West Arm, the basis of a thesis that earned Rick his first Masters degree. Rick has long believed that \"there is no other sport that compares to football in developing character. The game teaches discipline, teamwork, accountability, confidence and physical fitness.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EFootball is a microcosm of life. It is important that we give something back. To involve yourself in something you love and to pass on a great thing to our young people reaps rewards far beyond financial.\" Rick's unwavering adherence to these principles has been recognized for more than 40 years by the football community, especially members of the governing bodies of football across Canada. In a fitting tribute, the Board of Directors of Football Nova Scotia created \"The Rick Rivers Lifetime Achievement Award\", as a symbol of his undying commitment to the sport. Rick was the first to receive this award, humbly accepting it in 2008. A year later, Rick was selected a member of the first class of inductees of the Football Nova Scotia Hall of Fame.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThe scope of Rick's involvement is vast. During his 32 years as a teacher at junior and senior high schools, he imparted his message about the value of sport and physical fitness to thousands of students. He worked tirelessly at the grass root levels of football, his dogged perseverance resulting in the creation of successful youth and school football programs. Rick was a major influence in founding the Provincial Elite programs for athletes under the ages of 19, 17 and 15. From their inception, these teams would become very competitive in inter-provincial and national competitions, with some of the coaches who trained these athletes being taught by Rick. He is a Master Course Conductor and has directed clinics for many of the active football coaches today. One of his finest moments came at a Football Canada meeting when he planted the seed that grew into the Canada Cup. Rick was a tournament administrator in 2010 at Acadia University. Nova Scotia's Canada Cup teams, with Rick as coach, and general manager, won a silver medal in 2004 and a bronze in 2005.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003ERick's love of sports began at a very early age. Born and raised in Hamilton, Ontario, Rick dreamed of one day playing for his hometown Tiger Cats. As a first-time spectator at Civic Stadium with one of the 'Cats staunch supporters, his father Bill, little did young Rick know that he would indeed realize his dream. As quarterback, Rick led the Burlington Braves to conference, Ontario and Eastern Canadian championships and a berth in the Canadian Junior championships in 1967. The following year, Rick was invited to the Tiger Cat training camp, where he practiced and played alongside many of his heroes. Unfortunately Rick 
1421was among the last cuts, but was placed on the practice roster and lived his dream for the entire season. Rick has also contributed to football as an on-field official, clinician, educator, organizer, announcer, fundraiser, auctioneer, and even as a consultant on the film \"Scotland, PA\", in 2000. In summarizing Rick's many achievements, however, Richard Munro, the former CEO of Football Canada and long-time friend, said, \"Rick brings reasoned and principled expertise to his contributions .... \"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EIn 1969, he came to Halifax and Dalhousie University, where he studied, built a home and career, and helped develop a football community of which he is proud and that is proud of him. Rick's passion for football spiked again this fall and he can be found patrolling the sidelines of Wickwire Field coaching the resurrected Dalhousie Tiger's Football Club.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio Courtesy of Bob Lewington\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3963","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EIt was 20 years ago when a softball team, considered by experts to be a rag-tag bunch of Nova Scotians with little hope of improving on its 1977 performance, surprised the nation by winning seven straight games at the 1981 Canada Games and winning the gold medal in a 3-1 final against heavily-favored Ontario. Who were these guys that were picked to finish fifth, that coaches Ron Clarke and Jim Hoffman molded into a winning unit, who won five games in their round-robin section and managed to upset Saskatchewan 1-0 in the semi-final?\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EClarke played for the 1969 softball team that finished fifth at the initial Summer Games in Halifax. He knew he needed strong pitching. And he knew togetherness is more important than \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eindividuals. That's what he assembled. In a pre-Games interview with the Chronicle-Herald's Steve Zinck, Clarke said the team could win a gold or silver medal but felt bronze was realistic. On Monday August 10 in Thunder Bay, Ont., Nova Scotia opened with a 3-2 win over New Brunswick, recovering from a pair of unearned runs in the first inning as Walter Fanning threw a two-hitter and Craig Cavicchi scored two runs after connecting for a single and double. Doug Cormier's double in the third plated the eventual winner. The next day, Darrell Hadley's sacrifice fly drove home Dave Fraser to end a 20-inning 1-0 marathon with B.C. Wednesday, the Nova Scotians went to 4-0 with two wins decided in the final inning. Darren Harrison threw a 2-0 one hitter at Manitoba, capped by Jim Fitzpatrick's two run single. A few hours later, four runs in the 7th inning overcame a 3-2 deficit and beat Newfoundland 6-3. Harrison won in relief, his third straight win. Thursday, Fanning continued the magic, tossing a no- hitter at Alberta and scored the game's only run when he walked and scored on Danny Ryan's double. Friday, Harrison pitched a three-hit 1-0 win for his fourth win as Nova Scotia bested Saskatchewan in a semi-\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Efinal. Cavicchi scored the only run in the 3rd on Cormier's RBI single. Pitching, solid defence and timely hitting was the story in the final, as it had been throughout the week. Ontario could not catch up with Fanning, as the Nova Scotian tossed a two-hitter for a 3-1 win and his third victory of the tourney. For the third time in the tourney, Cormier knocked in the winning run, this time breaking a 1-1 tie with a 6th inning double that drove home pinch runner Paul Blackmore (Hadley singled but was injured sliding when he stole second). It was a team representing every corner of Nova Scotia, a team that hoped to better a 1977 fifth with bronze. They ended up with gold.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nMembers of the team were: \u003Cb\u003EScott Billard, Paul Blackmore, John Butts, Craig Cavicchi, Ron Clarke\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EWayne Clyke, Doug Cormier, Walter Fanning, Jim Fitzpatrick, Dave Fraser, Jack Gray\u003C/b\u003E (general manager), \u003Cb\u003EDarrell Hadley, Darren Harrison, Mike Hart, Jim Hoffman\u003C/b\u003E (assistant coach, manager), \u003Cb\u003EPaul Long, Harold Lowe, Greg Patton, Danny Ryan, Carl Smith, Jeff Whitman.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"12302","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EIt\u2019s a long way from North Preston,Nova Scotia to the upper tier of the heavyweight boxing division\u2026But it\u2019s a road that Kirk Johnson travelled, and what a ride it was! Kirk first became interested in boxing as a young boy. He and his dad, Gary, would tape every fight they could find on TV, and they\u2019d watch them for hours and hours. Kirk\u2019s favourite was Sugar Ray Leonard \u2013 he loved the fluidity of his movement, and he marvelled at the speed of his hands. Years later, when Kirk was a force in the heavyweight division, you could see the Leonard influence. \u201cHe fought like a middleweight,\u201d says Russ Anber, noted Canadian trainer and commentator. \u201cThat\u2019s the ultimate compliment you could give to a heavyweight \u2013 that he had the skillset, the moves, the speed, and the subtleties that usually you find in the lighter weight classes. Kirk wasn\u2019t just looking to club you with one punch. He was a true boxer.\u201d Former Herald reporter Monty Mosher covered the boxing beat for years. He always marvelled at Johnson\u2019s athleticism. \u201cHe had some of the best hands and best feet on a heavyweight I\u2019ve ever seen,\u201d recalls Mosher. \u201cAnd he was one of the smartest guys in the ring that I ever saw. He could really set up an opponent. A lot of that, I\u2019m sure, came from watching thousands of hours of boxing with his father, Gary.\u201d\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EGary Johnson didn\u2019t know a lot about boxing at first. But when Kirk began to show interest, that all changed. Gary immersed himself in the sport, and even wound up opening his own gym, \u201cThe City of Lakes Amateur Boxing Club.\u201d He became Kirk\u2019s first and favourite trainer, and was with him for every fight of his career. \u201cIf it wasn\u2019t for my Dad, none of my career would have ever happened,\u201d says Kirk. \u201cHe loves me, but whenever I would do something wrong, no matter how much I cried or how much I complained, he would not let me make excuses. If I lost and said, \u2018Oh the guy was just a better man,\u2019 he\u2019d say, \u2018No, he wasn\u2019t a better man, you just didn\u2019t train the right way. God gave you the talent, you were the one who didn\u2019t work hard enough.\u2019 That honesty is a big part of why he was so valuable to me.\u201d\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EWith his father by his side, Kirk Johnson put together a truly outstanding boxing career. As an amateur, he won 72 of his 78 fights. He won five consecutive Canadian National Amateur titles and the 1989 Junior World Amateur Championship. He represented Canada at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics and lost a close quarterfinal fight to the eventual silver medalist. Johnson turned pro in April of 1993. He was undefeated through his first 33 fights and earned a shot at the WBA World Heavyweight Title in July of 2002. Johnson lost that fight by disqualification. At the time the fight was stopped, Johnson had both thrown and landed more punches than his opponent. \u201cThink about that for a second,\u201d says Monty Mosher. \u201cA guy from a small community in Nova Scotia, with the help of his father, works his way through the choppy waters of the heavyweight division. They navigate all of the politics, all of the backroom wheeling and dealing\u2026 they play the game the right way and they manage to get to a WBA Championship fight with an undefeated record. That\u2019s incredible, and something to be so proud of.\u201d\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\u201cHe got there,\u201d adds Russ Anber. \u201cI think we have to remember how crowded the heavyweight division was during Kirk\u2019s time and how he was on the world scene for so many years as a legitimate, bonafide contender to the heavyweight crown. It\u2019s a short list of Canadians who can say that.\u201d Johnson would never fight for the heavyweight title again, but finished his career with a sparkling record of 37 wins, 2 losses, and 1 draw. Along the way, he never forgot where he was from, and carved a permanent spot in this province\u2019s Mount Rushmore of boxing.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\u201cIn my mind there are three true greats in the history of Nova Scotia boxing,\u201d says Mosher. \u201cThree true greats. George Dixon, Sam Langford, stack them anyway you want, one or tw
1421o. They\u2019re untouchable and without doubt the two greatest fighters ever to come out of this province. Kirk Johnson\u2019s number three and for me, and there\u2019s any awfully big gap between Kirk and whomever you want to put at number four.\u201d Kirk Johnson was dominant and ferocious when the gloves were on but gentle, humble and gracious when the gloves were off\u2026 a combination that many admired then, and many admire still. \u201cHe always conducted himself with class and dignity\u201d says Anber. \u201cI think that\u2019s the most important thing we can ask of an \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eathlete, especially one who reached his level. I\u2019ll never forget that about him. And I\u2019ll tell you \u2013 the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame, already esteemed, becomes even more so when Kirk is inducted.\u201d\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E***Kirk Johnson lives is HRM with his wife Stephanie, son Velmari and daughter Kierra. You can still often find him working out and mentoring young boxers at his father\u2019s club.***\u003C/em\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EWritten by Bruce Rainnie\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3921","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EJim Clark, Brian Heaney, Steve Konchalski, Andy Kranack, Scott Lumsden, Pete Pike, Dave Rode and Ward White formed the team that put Acadia University on the map as national intercollegiate champions in 1965.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003ECoach Stu Aberdeen saw the return of the seasoned veterans for what looked like a great year. But injuries riddled the starting five. The loss of four non-conference games in a row painted a grim picture. Each conference game was a struggle in itself. Several times Aberdeen had only six men dressed to play. This seemed to strengthen the team's determination. A sudden death playoff win against St. Francis Xavier earned Acadia its fourth Maritime championship in five Years. At the Nationals in Halifax, the team squake by Carleton for a 83-79 win. The final was a classic that pitted Acadia against the Windsor Lancers. This cliff hanger saw the lead change hands seventeen times. An overtime surge nailed the National Championship for Acadia at 92-83 and brought this title home for the \"first-ever\" time to a Nova Scotia school.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nMembers of the team were: \u003Cb\u003EStu Aberdeen\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EEugene Chatterton\u003C/b\u003E (assistant coach), \u003Cb\u003EJim Clark, Brian Heaney, Steve Konchalski, Andy Kranack, James Logue\u003C/b\u003E (assistant coach), \u003Cb\u003EScott Lumsden, Don Meuse\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EPeter Pike, Dave Rode\u003C/b\u003E (captain), \u003Cb\u003EMike Trask\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EWard White.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4373","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003ELaurie Power was one of those athletes of the 1940s who starred in several sports, playing everything available to him and loving the entire sports milieu. An accomplished aquatic athlete, he was an outstanding rower, in the best tradition of his Herring Cove background. He was a winner of the prestigious Halifax Harbour singles, a crew member in a number of four-man category championship teams, and as well served as an instructor for young rowers. But it was in hockey that Laurie Power's accomplishments shone brightest. He made the transition from player to official in the early 1950s, a graduate of the famous Saint Mary's Winter Gardens hockey program. He enjoyed a fine playing career as a player in an innovative development program authored by the late Jimmy McDonald and his partner Gerald Reardon Sr. But he moved to officiating, breaking in as a novice official in various metro minor hockey associations. A strong skater, with an equally strong personality, his basic instincts as on on-ice official quickly brought him to the attention of Maritime officials eager to develop home-grown talent.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EFollowing World War II, the two Maritime major senior leagues, Cape Breton and Big Four, began importing on-ice officials as well as most of their players. Some of those officials include former NHL referee George Mattinson of Montreal, Maurice (Moe) Walsh of Fort William, Ont., Frank Elliott of St. Catherine's and Charlie Good of Toronto. But there had been little or no development of young Maritimers to replace an aging crew that consisted mainly of Pete Mill of Amherst, Clary Potts of New Glasgow, Hughie Gillis and Russ Power of Halifax and others who came late and left early.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EBy the early 1950s, Laurie Power had emerged as a refreshing new presence on Maritime rinks, a man who developed a reputation of \"being tough, but always in charge,\" fair and equitable in his judgments and strong enough to endure 90-game schedules and playoffs in the Maritime Major Hockey League, the best of its calibre in Canada, with teams in Halifax, Moncton, Saint John, Charlottetown, Glace Bay and Sydney. Power was the official most requested by team managers and coaches, the man chosen to referee the most crucial games and the games involving the most intense rivalries. It was known the game would be handled well and fairly by a man with a complete knowledge of the rule book and the good judgment to let the players decide the game. Power's work drew the attention of NHL referee-in-chief Carl Voss who sponsored his protege at an official's school in Winnipeg and influenced some professional experience in the American Hockey League. But by the late 1950s, Laurie had developed serious knee problems that curtailed his career and from that point, he gave of himself as an instructor and chairman of a referee's association in the Maritimes. With his impeccable reputation as an on-ice official, Laurie Power earned the respect of players, coaches and fans, a tough task for any sport official.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio Courtesy of Pat Connolly\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4341","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003ELeslie J. Topshee, a retired engineer now living in Truro, is a native of Sydney. An outstanding and dedicated athlete, known in his competitive days as \"Tubby\", Les has been active in sports for nearly 60 years. His participation in sports began at Sydney Academy in the late twenties and early thirties, where Les excelled in basketball, English rugby, and track and field. He played hockey for the Sydney Junior Millionaires and later on a farm team of the Chicago Black Hawks. In 1939 he won the most valuable player award as a member of Chicago's Tri-State Hockey Champs. From the mid-thirties, and for 25 years, Les' prowess as an outstanding athlete was evident in several sports at provincial, Maritime, national, and international levels - track and field, hockey, basketball, softball, boxing, and English rugby. Les held four Maritime records simultaneously during the mid thirties - junior, interscholastic, intercollegiate, and \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Esenior, with his senior record of 6' 2\" standing for over 20 years.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EIn 1934 Les represented the Atlantic Provinces in high-jumping at the British Empire Trials at Hamilton, Ontario. He missed winning the trials by about one inch, and missed a trip to the 1934 Summer Games in Australia and New Zealand. At Saint Francis Xavier University, from where he graduated in 1938, Les displayed versatility and brilliance in several sports. He won four letters in a single year in football, track, hockey, and boxing - a feat accomplished no other athlete at St. F.X. has achieved. Following active participation, Les has spent much of his \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Espare time actively engaged in promoting, organizing, coaching, and refereeing sports in Truro. \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EHe has been involved in organizing Little League football in Truro, serving as president from 1964 to 1967. He worked with a group to build the new Colchester Legion Stadium, \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eand served as volunteer stadium commissioner for six years.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThrough the Truro Rotary Club, he was involved in organizing a bantam baseball league in the mid-sixties. More recently Les has been active in golf in his adopted town. He was president of the Truro Golf Club in 1985. In recognition of his outstanding achievements, competitive \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Espirit, sportsmanship, and dedication to many sports, Les was inducted into the Saint Francis Xavier Sports Hall of Fame in 1974. At that time Dr. Cecil MacLean, Antigonish, long associated with sports activities in that area, wrote: \"This rangy splendidly muscled athlete ... quickly proved in intercollegiate circles that he could play any game on their agenda, not only brilliantly, but usually at any position to which he was assigned. Gifted with quick reflexes, boundless energy and stamina, he played with a rare type of enthusiasm ..Behind his athletic achievements lay a strong competitive spirit, a sense of solidarity with team members, and an \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eearnest desire to give his very best at all times.\"\u003C/span\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4408","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EMurray Sleep was a gentle soul who found himself attracted to a violent sport. His years as a supervisor of championship fights for the World Boxing Association (WBA) brought opportunities, recognition and fame to many Nova Scotians. It also opened a new world for Murray and his lifelong friend Buddy Daye. Together, they travelled the world attending the major championship events of the last 30 years and promoting the careers of many Nova Scotians including Clyde Gray, Trevor Berbick, Art Hafey, Razor Ruddock, Kirk Johnson and referee Hubert Earle. Murray was a member of the Halifax Boxing Commission in the 1960s, joined the Nova Scotia Boxing task force, served as president of the Canadian Boxing Federation from 1979 to 1983, became a vice-president of the WBA in 1981 and was appointed vice-chairman for Championship Ratings of the WBA in 1987, serving through 1993. He was asked to run for WBA president, but declined. Wherever he went, he was considered a man of integrity, dedication and hard work.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EAlong the way, Murray and Buddy met and befriended the elite of the boxing world. The Alis, Fraziers, Holyfields and Foremans became accustomed to seeing \"salt and pepper,\" as Sleep and Daye came to be known, at ring sides from North Dakota to the Philippines. They had struck up a friendship as merchant seamen in the 1940s. The quiet, unassuming Sleep, elected to the Canadian Boxing Hall of Fame in 1985, and the outgoing Daye struck many of their acquaintances as the archetypical odd couple. Their pranks on the road became legendary. Like the time they attended a WBA convention in Philadelphia.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EAs they entered an elevator in their hotel, Buddy, always looking for an opportunity to gently nudge his friend to the brink of embarrassment, allowed Murray to go ahead. As the elevator doors were closing, Buddy stepped back and exclaimed: \"who're you calling a N .....? \" The doors closed on Murray, alone in the elevator with the towering Muhammad Ali and Larry Holmes. As they stared down at him, Murray admitted to wetting himself in fear.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EOn another occasion, shortly after Canada's then ambassador to Iran, Ken Taylor, sheltered several Americans in the Canadian embassy in Tehran during the Islamic revolution, Buddy and Murray were attending meetings in Washington. They wandered into a nearby shopping centre and while Murray sat down to rest, Buddy told shoppers that Murray was the popular Canadian ambassador. Then he stood back and watched as a crowd gathered around the bewildered Sleep. Years later, Buddy still chuckled at Murray's predicament. Murray's modesty meant that few knew about his influence in the inner circles of international boxing. Hubert Earle of Lower Sackville became an internationally recognized referee, handling more than 30 major fights around the world, after Murray went to the WBA and urged that they put him on their roster. \"Murray staked his reputation on me,\" recalls Earle. \"How many people would do that?\" Buddy Daye's passing was a blow to Murray. Age and his own illness kept him closer to home as time went by. He died, at 80, in 2003. \"He was lost,\" says his widow Nora. She never liked the sport and couldn't understand her husband's attachment to it. She considered it barbaric. They seldom discussed it and, \"with five daughters he was outnumbered.\" John Soosaar is a long-time boxing observer who worked in media for many years and is now a provincial government information officer.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio Courtesy of John Soosaar\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4288","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003ENever in the history of a sport in Cape Breton has one man had a more influential impact than \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cb\u003ED.W. \"Pat\" Patterson\u003C/b\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E had on basketball in Sydney. That's a concession one would readily receive from anyone who lived in the 1940s and '50s at a time when Darius Whitman Patterson was Sydney Academy's most successful coach for a stretch of 14 seasons. A genial American who came to Canada and Cape Breton to own and operate the local Coca-Cola franchise, Patterson took on the task of supervising the basketball program at Sydney Academy. And during his years, he put in place a coaching record that still stands as one of the most amazing ever at the high school level.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EBetween the years 1942 - 1956, his Blue and White teams won 12 consecutive Cape Breton championships and claimed seven straight Nova Scotia and Maritime basketball titles at the high school level. It's a record that made him a marvel in local hoop circles. His help and influence is readily recalled by the hundreds of boys who directly benefitted from his teachings. \"He was simply fantastic,\" said Fred Mills, a member of the Sydney Academy team which won the 10th of 12 titles in 1954. \"As a person, he was one who compelled you to do your best. And he was always there to give you whatever it was you needed to get your game to its highest personal level.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EPatterson's influence reached well beyond Sydney Academy. Many of the players who graduated from his program went on to bigger and better things at the college level, with many of them landing at St. Francis Xavier University in Antigonish where the X-Men were sending some of their best-ever teams to the floor. It was an ill-kept secret that Patterson had a powerful influence on that program as well. Many even concede that he had daily input into the operations of the St. F. X. team via telephone conversations with the team coach. Patterson's memory as an outstanding person, businessman and basketball coach lingers around Cape Breton's industrial area, long after he was killed in a tragic automobile accident while returning to his native Indiana. The D. W. \"Pat' Patterson basketball tournament is played annually to honour the memory of the man who did so much to promote the basketball sport at the high school level in Cape Breton.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio Courtesy of Russ Doyle\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3955","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EPicture a half-century ago, when Pictou County boasted the niftiest softball teams around. It was a time when softball enjoyed enormous fan appeal and its players were highly skilled. Only catchers and first basemen wore gloves and pitchers could firehard and accurate offerings without aid of the \"whip\" used today. The Monarchs won provincial honors in 1937, 1938 \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eand 1939. Only the Second World War could break up this versatile, talented, dedicated team.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EStellarton won the Maritime title in 1937, defeating Moncton. When Stellarton challenged Moncton for the Maritime championship in 1938, Moncton declined because their star player was unavailable, a player who during the 1937-38 season won the National Hockey League scoring championship for the Toronto Maple Leafs. His name was Gordie Drillon. The Monarchs received some consolation in 1938. A team from Boston won the New England championship, considered the Monarchs Maritime champions and invited them to play a best-of-three series there. The series was played in the old \"Mechanic Building\", home for numerous championship boxing matches in Boston during the 1930s. It was a huge warehouse-like edifice, whose dimensions on the hardwood floor were near those of a regular ballfield. Stellarton responded by beating the Boston team 7-1 in the first game, with Clary Potts pitching, and 3-2 in the second game, with Ernie Works recording the win. Several hundred fans showed up, mostly Maritimers. The venue also had a balcony about two storeys high overlooking floor level where the boxing ring would be located when cards were scheduled. Stellarton batters belted four home runs and deposited seven pitches into the balcony for ground rule doubles while winning the first game. The Boston team invoked host team privileges and altered the ground rules so that a ball landing in the balcony for the second game was a single.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EMore amazing still, Stellarton won the series yielding to Boston two obvious advantages. Boston pitchers threw the whip, and all their players wore gloves. While the Monarchs accommodated Moncton's excuse in 1938, they claimed the title in 1939 when Moncton \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eagain declined to play them. After all, the Monarchs contended, does one player'
1421s absence sideline an entire team?\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThe Monarchs could win any way they had to: bunting, hitting away for average or hitting for power. Their pitchers all had a distinctive style. When the opposition did hit, Stellarton's strong suit really showed - defence. Whoever caught games were masters. The middle infield was like a vacuum cleaner. The outfielders could track down any fly ball hit in their vast area. It was a team without parallel.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nTeam members: \u003Cb\u003EGeorge (Toot) Boutilier, Ron Brennan, John (Twit) Clarke, Allison (Midge) Fleming, Chet Fleming, Cliff Frame, Laird (Boots) Frame\u003C/b\u003E (manager, 1937), \u003Cb\u003EBucky Keith, Royce Kellock, Andrew (Bunker) MacKenzie, Clary Lowe, John MacGillivray, George MacKay\u003C/b\u003E(sponsor), \u003Cb\u003ENed MacKinnon, William (Woodie) MacLean, Frank MacLeod, Dick MacQuarrie\u003C/b\u003E (sponsor), \u003Cb\u003EClary Potts\u003C/b\u003E (captain, 1937; coach, 1938-39), \u003Cb\u003ERobie Potts, John William (J.W.) Sobey\u003C/b\u003E (sponsor), \u003Cb\u003EGeorge Whytewood, Ernie Works.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio courtesy of Stephen Goodwin\u003C/em\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3970","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003ERobertson's Midgets brought the community of Antigonish into national sporting \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eprominence in August, 1984, with their supremacy at the 11-team Canadian Midget Softball Championships held on the Canada Games Diamond in Halifax. Eighteen teenagers, under the \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eguidance of the successful coaching duo of Ron \"Miller\" MacDonald and the late Hughie Smith, a winning combination for many years, doubled Quebec 4-2 in the gold medal game. Trailing 1-0 in the fourth frame, Robertson's rallied for four runs in their half of the inning. The crucial hit, a bases-loaded double, came off the bat of established hitter Lorin MacKay. At the time MacKay suggested \"that was the biggest hit I'll ever get.\" \u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EDave MacDonald, the tournament's top pitcher, earned the win and was 5-0 in tournament competition. MacDonald was MVP of the playoffs with battery mate Kevin Burke meriting a berth on the all-star team. The title was the culmination of many years of teamwork and friendship by two volunteer coaches and the dedication of their young and talented charges. Together the group displayed the skill and chemistry to accomplish the remarkable feat. The majority of team members had hit the diamonds together since their inaugural playing days and in the process had captured numerous provincial and Eastern Canadian titles. At the national tournament, the Nova Scotians boasted a 6-1 record, also securing wins over PEI (2-0), BC (5-2), Alberta (4-2) \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eand Quebec (3-0) in preliminary round play. Newfoundland fell 4-0 to Robertson's in playoff ac\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Etion thus sending the Antigonishers to the gold medal game. \u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003ETheir only loss came at the hands of Ontario reps from St. Catharines. Smith, who coached at the midget level for \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Efive seasons, was full of praise for all team members. \"They came through with the big plays when they had to,\" he offered. \"There were some lean years, when we came close to representing the province, but fell short. This, however, will quickly wipe out all the other memories. I just can't say enough about the boys.\" MacDonald felt the key components to Robertson's success were pitching and defense. The veteran coach noted the team played with poise throughout the event, and appeared pro-like with some of the outstanding plays that were displayed. \"They performed well under pressure, and there was certainly a lot of that,\" MacDonald emphasized. \"We had some big double plays, but the biggest thing was execution. They just did things so darn well.\" Local softball fans, who followed Robertson's on Antigonish diamonds throughout the course of the season, journeyed to Halifax through the week to support their boys of summer. They witnessed the first national softball crown won by a local team-the culmination of both the coaches' and players' dream.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nThe \u003Cspan\u003ECanadian championship team was comprised of\u003C/span\u003E: \u003Cb\u003ERobert Bekkers, Mike Broussard, Blaine Burke, Kevin Burke, Tom Chisholm, John Fraser, Doug Grant, Kent den Heyer, David MacDonald, Donald R. MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EGerald MacDonald, Paul MacDonald, Ron MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E (Coach), \u003Cb\u003EIan MacIsaac, Lorin MacKay, Ken MacNeil, Kevin MacQuarrie, Graham Morash, Paul Richardson, John Robertson\u003C/b\u003E (Sponsor)\u003Cstrong\u003E, Stuart Robertson \u003C/strong\u003E(Sponsor)\u003Cstrong\u003E, Jerry\u003C/strong\u003E\u003Cb\u003E Smith, Hugh Smith\u003C/b\u003E (Coach).\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio courtesy of \u003Cspan\u003Eby Gail MacDougall\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"3929","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003ESoftball has always been a popular sport in Nova Scotia. Great teams have come from many areas of the province, but the ladies inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame have a record which would be the envy of any and all in the province. Between 1946 and 1949 four consecutive City championships and two consecutive Maritime titles. Over a four year span the Halifax Arcade Ladies Senior softball team won 90 of the 98 games it played, including an incredible 60 straight games. \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EIn 1946 \"Sis\" McCloskey led the league with a .553 batting average, but six of the other top ten hitters were also from the Arcade team. Most valuable payer, most stolen bases, and best pitcher were all awards which confirmed both the depth and excellence of this scrappy team.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EEarly in 1946 when Bill Hayes strolled into 491 Barrington Street, the site of Norm Cappell's Arcade Ladies' Wear, located between Prince and George Street, he could not know what was in store for him. He had agreed to coach a ladies softball team and was now seeking a sponsor. Cappell agreed and the rest is history. The first year gave some indication of what lay ahead. The team beat Simpson's Mail Order for the City title and then, in the deciding game at Berwick, before a record crowd of 2,500, scored five runs in the last inning to defeat the Berwick Foresters and advance against Amherst Stella Maris and finally to challenge Truro Printers Slugs for the Maritime title. The Truro ladies proved to be no slugs as they swept Arcade to obtain the Maritime crown. In 1947 there were few dull moments. Behind the stellar pitching of Lily Snow and fifteen-year-old Cecelia Purcell, the team roared into the City championship undefeated. However, in the second game of the playoffs, Metropolitan Stores upset the defending champions to force a third game. Such was the tension following the second game that extra police were present for the deciding tilt. They weren't needed as Arcade won a yawner, 16-0. In the provincial playdowns the team struggled, requiring three games against both Berwick and Amherst before advancing against arch rival Truro Slugs. On the North Common they won the first game 3-2 and then travelled to Truro and defeated the Slugs to capture their first Maritime title.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EIn 1948 the Arcade Ladies commenced their incredible winning streak. They won the City championship without a loss and then swept Dartmouth Jewellers, Berwick Brunetts and Amherst Red Wings to retain the Maritime title. The winning streak was at twenty-six. The following year the team was still flawless when they again faced the Truro Slugs for the Maritime title. At Halifax they won 9-8 for their sixtieth win. However, on Saturday, September 10, 1949, the streak and Maritime reign ended as they were swept 9-7 and 14-5. The incredible run was over. Years later Bill Hayes would fondly recall the Halifax Arcade Ladies Senior Softball team as one of his great sporting adventures. He took particular pride in the success of the members of the team and proudly noted that three members of the team went into religious orders. A team that set unsurpassed records and put ladies softball on the map - worthy inductees in the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nMembers of the team were: \u003Cb\u003EAudrey Burke, Marie (Sis) Collier, Jean Cormier, Mary Cormier, Barbara (Babs) Frain, Jean Guest, Joan Guest, Bill Hayes\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EM. Hayes\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EJadie (Wheaton) Innes, Violet (Hughes) Kellythorne\u003C/b\u003E (mascot), \u003Cb\u003EEdith MacGlashen, Helen MacLeod, Ena (Roemer) Messervey, Cecelia (Dryden) Purcell, Trudy Purcell, Marion (MacDougall) Schmeisser, Jean Shupe, Cecelia Small, Lily Snow\u003C/b\u003E (captain, manager), \u003Cb\u003EJean (Saxton) Surette, Ethel White, Gladys White.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E\u00a0Bio courtesy of Allan Dunlop\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4326","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003ESome people officiate to stay in touch with the game. Some do it for money. Still others do it for power and ego gratification. Dartmouth's Rod Shoveller does it for sheer love of the game. For more than 29 years, Rod has donned his referee's uniform and travelled coast to coast and abroad to enforce the rules of basketball. Whether working in Beijing or Baddeck, Rod has built a reputation for a good effort every time out, always firm but fair.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EAfter moving to Halifax in late 1950 as a \"young buck\" from the West Coast to serve two years at Shearwater, partly because of his basketball talents, he boarded the aircraft carrier HMCS Magnificent. In November of 1953 Rod married his wife Joan and shortly thereafter headed for Korea where he spent his first year of married life. While the Korean experience was anything but pleasant, Ron credits it for maturing him. \"I grew up quick over there and realized I wasn't as important as I thought I was. It also gave Joan and me a chance to start on a solid footing when I came home.\" In the late 1950's, he began to \"fool around\" with officiating but didn't get serious until 1961. Officials of the day were the likes of Bill White, Austin Matthews, Derek Piers, David Dunlop, Buddy Wallace, Struan Robertson and Johnny Fortunato.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003ESince then he has served two terms as president of the Nova Scotia Board of Approved Basketball Officials (1969-71), 1979-80); been a rules clinician in Metro Halifax since 1968; served 12 years as a member of the college board; participated at all levels of national championships; toured Red China with the national team; officiated at Stoke Mandeville world championships for the physically disabled in England; was a member of the national committee chosen to compile the first international rule book for Canada; served as referee-in-chief of the college board and national college championship; was the first non-Manitoba official invited to work the prestigious Golden Boy Classic in Winnipeg and was one of the first Nova Scotia referees selected to work the Canada Games.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EHis list of awards include IAABO honorary citation for contributions to basketball officiating 1973; National Association of Basketball Coaches of Canada Merit Award 1977; Nova Scotia School Athletic Federation Certificate of Merit Award 1985; CABO's top honor, the J.A. Wink Willox Award, annually given to one referee in Canada for outstanding contribution; IAABO and NSABO 25 year service and contribution to official development award.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EAs an athlete and administrator, he competed in the 1952 Canadian junior track and field championships; was a member of the Purdy Cup football championship team Stadacona Sailors in 1953 and 1958; played for Canadian Senior Basketball champions Halifax Schooners in 1965 and 1966; was athletic director at King's College from 1965 to 1980 where he coached men's basketball for nine years and women's volleyball for two years; has been athletic director at Technical University of Nova Scotia since 1980 and a director of Ashburn Golf and Country Club since 1980.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003ERod remembers with bittersweet memories his final college games, one of which was what has been called the greatest college basketball game ever. It was the night guard John Beausang launched a bomb at the buzzer to lift Acadia Axemen over Saint Mary's Huskies in triple overtime at a jam-packed Halifax Forum in the early seventies. It was sweet because it was such a great game to officiate and bitter because the very same week, Rod stopped refereeing local college games and dedicated his career to the more amateur leagues. Rod believes young officials are not getting a chance to do good games early enough in their careers, thereby giving them something to strive for and a sense of accomplishment. \"You almost have to be perfect before you get a chance to do a good game now.\" Rod's advice to young referee is, \"No matter if the game is minor league or college, you have to work just as hard. Give the players an honest effort and be consistent.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio Courtesy of Terry O'Neil\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4457","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003ESometimes winning a Canadian championship warrants induction to a provincial sport \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ehall of fame. Sometimes winning a world title guarantees induction to the provincial AND national sport halls of fame. When you win five Canadian championships, two World golds and a World silver to what are you entitled? Admiration, adulation, recognition as the best of the best and, of course, induction to the sport hall of fame in the province where the athlete(s) call home. The Canadian Hall is yet to come, but it will - and soon. The Jones curling team set a Canadian record that could take a while to be beaten - five championships in six years and four in a row. Skip Colleen Jones, third Kim Kelly, second Mary-Anne Arsenault and lead Nancy Delahunt set a standard for excellence in women's curling between 1999 and 2004 with Canadian titles in 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003 and 2004, plus World titles in 2001 and 2004 and a World second in 2003. Alternates Laine Peters, Mary Sue Radford and coaches Peter Corkum and Ken Bagnell helped ensure success. \"Their work ethic was unmatched,\" says coach/psychologist Bagnell who was with the Jones foursome from 2001 to 2005.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\"The amount of work, the amount of practice, set the bar for what people do in curling and in sport all over the world. \"The girls spent a lot of time together,\" he continues. \"Being able to live with a new set of sisters and still perform on the ice is difficult. But they won Nationals four years in a row (2001-2004), which had never been done before. With two World Championships and a silver medal in four years, that kind of domination is remarkable.\" Colleen skipped the first of 16 Nova Scotia champion teams at age 19 in 1978. Four years later, she became the youngest ever to win a Canadian curling championship. By 1999, the \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Epieces of the dominant team were in place.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003ENancy and Colleen had been friends for years and remain very close. When Mary-Anne became the final piece of the puzzle in 1999 (Kelly was with the team from 1989), Nancy says the quartet had a chemistry together \"but the three of us brought out the best in Colleen. I've never met anyone with a more insatiable appetite for winning than Colleen, but for her to be the best, she had to be comfortable with us - and she was.\" Nancy adds, \"There was no other Colleen Jones. I never saw anyone across the country like her. She taught us how to win and what it means to win.\" Colleen reflects on her beginnings in curling. \"I went to the rink with my older sisters when I was young and loved hanging out and being social. After a couple of years, the sport seemed easy and I wanted more. In 1976, we went to Junior Nationals, and didn't do very well, but that was a taste at that level and I wanted more of that, too.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EShe was second stone on that team but the next year, when asked to skip, Colleen readily accepted. \"I wanted to throw last rock. I knew I could do it and didn't really feel the pressure.\" She admits that she was practising a lot - more than anyone else - and that built the confidence that she could make whatever shot faced her. Kim Kelly has several defining curling moments. \"The first was winning that first Canadian title in 1999. Then the Worlds in 2001 and the third, the Continental Cup of 2002.\" She admits there was constant pressure to win. \"Canadians expect performance because we ARE Canada (and it's a Canadian game). At the Worlds in 1999, there was so much pressure and we weren't ready for that. Until you experience it, you don't know how smothering wearing the Maple Leaf can be.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EBy 2001, after a heart-wrenching loss to Kelly Law in a Scott Tournament of Hearts preliminary game to make the team 3-4, the team sat with coach Bagnell and he let them vent. It worked. They won four in a row, made the playoffs and won. Kelly says that defined who they were and became. \"We had tenacity and fortitude. I think what brings the biggest smile to my face is\u00a0 thinking of the Worlds win that year. Colleen had never won and really we worked hard at our relationship and developed tremendous respect for each other.\" Nancy says about 2001's win at Worlds. \"I've known Colleen since high school and always pulled for her. This time was great. I knew she deserved it and was thrilled for her, as much as for all of us.\" Winning again and again took teamwork, dedication to practise and play, even with families and work commitments. Colleen says her first win at Nationals in 1982 was huge, a breakthrough for the Atlantic Provinces. Seventeen years later, 1999, they won the Nationals (The Scotties) again.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\"That was a major thrill and an amazing feeling, BUT it was quickly silenced by the (loss at) Worlds. We felt we had let people down and after we lost at Canadians in 2000, we thought 1999's Scotties was a fluke. But we won in 2001, and then won the Worlds, and got on a ride (four Nationals in a row) that was very special.\" She confesses winning four in a row resulted from a lot of breaks, things going the right way each game for a week and then in playoffs, every roll, every draw, double takeout, runback, going perfectly. \"You look for c
1421onsistency, but it's hard to do,\" she says.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nMembers of the team were: \u003Cb\u003EMary Anne Arsenault\u003C/b\u003E, \u003Cb\u003EKen Bagnell\u003C/b\u003E (coach, 2001-2005), \u003Cb\u003EPeter Corkum\u003C/b\u003E (coach, 1999-2001), \u003Cb\u003ENancy Delahunt\u003C/b\u003E, \u003Cb\u003EColleen Jones\u003C/b\u003E, \u003Cb\u003EKim Kelly\u003C/b\u003E, \u003Cb\u003ELaine Peters\u003C/b\u003E (alternate, 1999-2003), \u003Cb\u003EMary Sue Radford\u003C/b\u003E (alternate, 2004-2006).","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3967","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003ESt. Francis Xavier University is celebrating 50 years of Canadian football in 2003. \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EFormer player, coach and athletic director, John \"Packy\" McFarland, remembers that first game well. \"We had to borrow sweaters from Harvard University to complement those that the rugby players had\". Fr. Andy Hogan agreed to coach that first team, using a contact at the university in Cambridge, Mass., to provide sweaters. Hogan's team was made up of a number of Americans and upper Canadians who had played high school football before coming to X. Most Nova Scotians had yet to embrace the Canadian game, retaining their roots in rugby.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThe X-men won that first game. A new era had begun. There have been great St. F.X. football teams but the 1963 Xaverian footballers, entering the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 2003, provided Nova Scotia fans with some of the most exciting football seen in the region. The X-men won one-sided games, but fans knew they would see outstanding individual and team efforts from this aggregation of New Englanders, upper Canadians and the many Nova Scotians who were discovering the gridiron sport.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003ELegendary coach Don Loney, elected to the Hall of Fame on three occasions, as a builder in 1980, and with his St. F. X. football teams of 1963 and 1966, was asked to name the best team he ever coached at X. He reflected for some time, then responded, \"the 1963 team was the 'greatest' overall team\". The 1963 X-men went undefeated in eight games, scoring 405 points while allowing only 21. They won an interlock exhibition, 14-7 over the highly-touted McGill Redmen, who had Cornell graduate Tom Skypeck at Quarterback. In 1963, there was no national championship. The only post-season game was the Atlantic Bowl at Wanderers\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EGrounds in Halifax where St. F. X. defeated University of Toronto Blues 15-9 to complete their season at 10-0. Lineman Phil Hughes, in his second season, fondly remembers the men in the trenches. \"The line, on both offense and defense, was the biggest and fastest the Maritimes had ever seen. We dominated on both sides of the ball\". Coach Loney looks back on that exceptional team with pride, tinged with sadness for those players who passed away at young ages - Tom \"The Bomb\" Delaney, Eddie Amaral, Roger \"Red\" Sevigny and Bill Crean. Packy McFarland, the only assistant coach, recalls \"that with only two coaches, we were able to get the most out our players. There was a pride, a commitment to excellence and a will to win. We were big on the line, fast in the backfield, and mean on defense\".\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nMembers of the team were: \u003Cb\u003E Carl Alguire, Eddie Amaral, Doug Billing, Jim Bowes, Mike Brosseau, Jim Burke, Ken Bussey, Howie Carty, Gary Ceppetelli, Steve Connolly, Ronald Chisholm, Bill Crean, Tom Delaney, Bob Doherty, Joe Franciose, Terry Gilead, Paul Girard, Terry Gorman, John Herold, Phil Hughes, Ben Kuzmic, Wayne Long, Chuck Lyons, Dan McCarthy, Tom McGowan, Jerome MacDonald, Dave Merry, Pat McMenamin, Richard Moloy, Jim Muska, Gord Pranschke, Jon Purcell, Paul Rusyniak, Bruce Racicot, Terry Ryan, Guy Roy, Todd Scott, Roger Sevigny, John Shaw, Phil St. John, Gerald Strong, Pete Travis, Jim Ward, Peter White, Dick White \u003C/b\u003E (coaches) \u003Cb\u003E Packy McFarland, and Don Loney\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio courtesy of\u00a0 Bill Kiely\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"3968","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003ESteeerike Three\", yelled the umpire. It was the final out of the 1987 Canadian Little League Championships in Trail, British Columbia. Fourteen kids leapt in the air. Two coaches grinned as broadly as humanly possible. It wasn't local favourite Stewart Channel, B.C. that was\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E leaping and grinning. It was Glace Bay Colonels, who travelled across the country for this event, undefeated, but lightly-regarded, who would represent Canada at the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Pa., a few days later. Glace Bay, a town with a strong baseball background, with dedicated coaches and parents who ensured their boys, ages 10-12, would have a league in which to play. In fact, Little League has been in Glace Bay since 1952, with 18 teams in the 1950s and still 12 teams in 1987. Glace Bay had just become the first Little League baseball team east of Montreal to win the national championship. \"Our only loss all season was to Stewart Channel, B.C. in the round robin,\" recalls manager Henry Boutilier,\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ea teacher for 27 years and guidance counsellor at Morrison Junior High for the past three. Since 1987, he has led four more Glace Bay teams to the nationals, and won Canadians again in 2003. \"We both were 3-0. We lost 8-2. But once the game was over, the kids went \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eback to being kids. They headed for the hotel swimming pool. The adults had the problems,\" he laughs. When the C
1421olonels started practice in the late spring, they were confident, says Henry. \"I knew we had a good group of players to select from our house league teams for the all-star team.\" He challenged them. \"We spent six hours a day on the field, between practicing and games.\" The Colonels swept the Nova Scotia championship, besting Reserve and North Sydney. They ousted Lancaster, N.B. in two straight games for the Maritime title, then went 4-1 in the round robin at Canadians before beating host Trail 8-2 in the semi-final. The 5-1 championship win over Stewart Channel was highlighted by Geoff Oliver's three-run home run in the top of the first inning and Craig Hickman's two-run blast in the fourth. To Williamsport, Henry says, \"we were on the bus 10 hours to Calgary, stayed four hours in a hotel, flew to Toronto and bused seven hours to Williamsport. When we came over the hill and saw the baseball complex, it was like a mini major league park. It was awesome, even for the adults.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThe Colonels lost 6-4 to Dominican Republic in their first game, after leading 4-3 in the fourth with the bases loaded and none out. But the Dominicans got a double play via home plate, escaped the inning, and went on to win. Glace Bay beat Dover, N.H. 6-4 in its second game, but their third, a consolation against Saudi Arabia, was rained out. \"Our boys realized they could have done better, but our first goal was to win Canadians. Then we went to Williamsport to have fun and do our best.\" A parade led the champs from the airport to the Glace Bay Miners Forum for a reception, plaques and mementos from the town and community groups.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\"They were heroes for a while. It took a bit of time for them to get to ground level,\" smiles Henry, still coaching, still loving it, and still building character in young men.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nMembers of the team were: \u003Cb\u003EDoug Aucoin, Henry Boutilier\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EEarl Corbett, Kyle Currie, Cori DeJeet, Dana Estwick, Jeff Graham, Gerard Hanrahan, Craig Hickman, Bobby Hooper, David Jones, Geoff Oliver, Ernie Pyke\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EJody Routledge, Steven White, John Young.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio courtesy of Joel Jacobson\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"12693","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003ESteve MacDonald of Sydney worked for what seems like forever for the \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ebenefit of hockey in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Atlantic Canada and, yes, even the country. After serving three years as secretary manager of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association, seven years as its president and six years as a director of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, MacDonald wouldn't stand for lack of performance. \u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EHe was president of Sydney Millionaires in 1953-54 when the club was battling Halifax Atlantics, Glace Bay Miners, Moncton Hawks, Charlottetown Islanders and Saint John Beavers in one of the best semi-professional hockey circuits in the country, one that constantly filled arenas in the Maritime Centers. And he was secretary of that club in its growth years in the late 1940s. As secretary-manager of the MAHA, he drew up the constitution for the Nova Scotia Hockey Association, sent it to that groups organization meeting in 1974 and retired from active executive participation in hockey. MacDonald was the first man to bring European hockey clubs to Atlantic Canada. He toured the provinces with teams from Finland, Russia, West Germany, Poland and Romania.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E He was instrumental in Newfoundland's entry into the CAHA. He assisted in the formation of the Maritime Junior A hockey league. McDonald, realizing the Maritimes was losing hockey players to Upper Canada because of a clause on every CAHA players card providing for the club involved to release the player to another club, found this clause illegal, had it removed and made it possible for Maritime teams to retain their better Players. He received the CAHA's Meritorious Service Award in 1982 and is a life member of the Prince Edward Island Hockey Association. MacDonald has also been deeply involved in softball, baseball and bowling, managing senior baseball teams, serving as Cape Breton's representative in the Nova Scotia Softball Association and as president of Sydney's 32-team Commercial Bowling League. He has been a builder of all sport.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Joel Jacobson\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"3947","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EThe 1973 Saint Mary's Huskies continue to leave a mark on this province, a quarter century after their shocking rise to the CIAU championship. The young SMU squad featured two juniors, two sophomores, and seven freshmen, but led by all-Canadians Mickey Fox and Lee Thomas, the Huskies defeated Lakehead University 79-67 in overtime at Waterloo, ON, to win the national title. Fox, a sophomore from New York City, scored 39 points in the final and six-foot-six freshman centre, Lee Thomas, from New Jersey, dominated the boards as Saint Mary's claimed its first CIAU crown. Fox was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player for his efforts, but he credited Thomas, coach Brian Heaney, and teammate John Gallinaugh for the team's success. \"John Gallinaugh and Brian Heaney brought the team together, they were the glue\", Fox said. \"Lee gave us heart and toughness. He was maybe six-foot-three and a half, but he just played big. All I had to do was catch and shoot. Not bad for a guy who couldn't go left. \"But Gallinaugh wouldn't let us lose. I think he was 8-for-8 from the floor and 5-of-5 at the foul line and he hit the big shot in overtime.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThe Huskies defeated the highly touted Windsor Lancers 91-84 in the semifinal round to qualify for their title shot. Fox lit up the scoreboard again with 32 points to pace the Halifax school. Both Fox and Thomas were honoured as all-Canadians. Fox averaged 20.5 points per game for the season, while Thomas's work ethic paid off on the backboards, where he averaged 14.5 rebounds per game. Coach Heaney molded his young team into a contender early, leading them to a 14-4 record 
1421in the Atlantic Universities Athletic Association (AUAA) before their \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Enational championship win. Fox recalls losing two of three games to the Acadia Axemen and needing to beat them in Wolfville in order to go to the national tournament. \"Heaney had us convinced we were the best team\", Fox said. \"We went into Acadia's gym and beat them and everyone in the gym was shocked except Heaney.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\"When we went to nationals, Heaney had us convinced we were the best team in the country. The crowd there was anti-Saint Mary's, but we pulled it off. It was a lot of hard work and some good bounces.\" His team's shocking success earned Heaney the nod as CIAU Basketball Coach of the Year. Eight members of that Huskies' team have stayed in Halifax and contributed to the development of basketball in this province as coaches, administrators, and officials.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThe other members of the team were: Fred Perry, Peter Halpin, Brian Burgess, Art Waters, Otha Johnson, Greig Redding, Don Gallagher, and Bob Taboski. Team managers were John Landry, Terry O'Neill, and Peter MacAllister. The biggest thrill, Fox says, \"was being the first Saint Mary's team to win a national title. I still remember Father Hennessey being so proud of this little Catholic school from the Maritimes.\" Halpin, who recently chaired Halifax's successful bid to retain the CIAU Final Eight men's basketball tournament, said winning a national championship has tied this group together for life. \"Those of us who have remained in the city are very close friends, and those outside the city remain in pretty close contact,\" Halpin said. \"It's one of those special things about being on a team. It creates a lifelong bond.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nMembers of the team were: \u003Cb\u003EBrian Burgess, Mickey Fox, Donald (Taps) Gallagher, John Gallinaugh, Peter Halpin, Brian Heaney\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EOtha Johnson, John Landry\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EPeter McAllister\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003ETerry O'Neil, Fred Perry, Greig Redding, Bob Taboski, Lee Thomas, Art Waters.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio courtesy of \u003Cspan\u003Eby Craig Boyce\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4442","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EThe 1976-1977 Acadia men's basketball team capped a landmark season by winning the school's third CIAU (now CIS) national basketball championship. The 1970s were a time of some controversy in Canadian university sport, and especially in men's basketball, with the rule that CIAU teams could only have three foreign-trained players on their rosters. Though unpopular with Atlantic conference schools that had for years relied heavily on U.S .- born and trained players, this rule has proven, in hindsight, to be a landmark in the development of university basketball in Nova Scotia Today, it is not unusual to see AUS teams with several, often a majority, Maritime-born and trained players on their rosters. The 1976-1977 Axemen had their three permitted Americans-Ed Shannon, from Worcester, MA; Alvin Jessamy, from Yonkers, NY; and freshman Doug Roberts from Rumford, ME. The rest of the roster was not only Canadian, but included eight Nova Scotians-an unprecedented number for that era-plus a ninth player, Bruce Hunt, who played high school ball at Horton. The list included Gordie West of Liverpool and Robert Upshaw of Lower Sackville, both of whom started most Axemen games that season, plus freshman Ted Upshaw of Windsor, a future all-Canadian, who was \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Efirst off the bench.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EOther valuable reserves included Tony Aker of Kentville, Al Oliver of Milton, Steve Johnson of Yarmouth, Eric Skinner of Amherst, John Archibald of Milford, Bruce Hunt of Wolfville, Norm Whynot of Mahone Bay and Bruce Toigo of Mississauga, ON, the lone non-Nova Scotian. The team was ably coached by the late Richard (Dick) Hunt, assisted by Peter Leighton, Don Crosby and John Townsend, and manager Liz Raaymakers. Playing arguably one of the toughest schedules in Canada that season, the Axemen finished with an impressive 25-5 record in conference and exhibition play. They won their own Acadia Invitational tournament, the Atlantic conference championship, and the CIAU national crown.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EFollowing a four-game losing skid early in the season, the team won 23 of its final 24 games, including a string of 16 straight wins culminating in the national title. This included wins over St. F.X. and UPEI to capture the conference title, and victories over UPEI (88-70), Waterloo (65-53) and finally Lakehead 72-63 in the national final Game. One of the memorable moments for Acadia fans in the final was 5'9\" Gordie West driving the lane and drawing a fifth foul on Lakehead's 7'1\" centre Jim Zoet.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003ENot only were the 1976-1977 Axemen one of the strongest teams of their era, they won a national title, and remain one of just three AUS schools to have done so-all more than once. \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EMoreover, at a time when it was just beginning to be realized that Nova Scotians could indeed play basketball as well as anyone, the lion's share of this team was born, and trained, here in Nova Scotia. The accomplishments of this Acadia team not only brought national attention to Nova Scotia, it helped pave the way for Nova Scotian-born and trained players to be taken more seriously by AUS coaches when doing their recruiting.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nTeam Members include: \u003Cb\u003ETony Aker, John Archibald, Don Crosby\u003C/b\u003E (assistant coach), \u003Cb\u003EBruce Hunt, Dick Hunt\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EAlvin Jessamy, Stephen Johnson, Peter Justason\u003C/b\u003E (trainer), \u003Cb\u003EPeter Leighton\u003C/b\u003E (assistant coach), \u003Cb\u003EAl Oliver, Liz (Raaymakers) Popowich\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EDoug Roberts, Ed Shannon\u003C/b\u003E (co-captain), \u003Cb\u003EEric Skinner, John Thompson, Bruce Toigo, John Townsend\u003C/b\u003E (assistant coach), \u003Cb\u003ERobert Upshaw\u003C/b\u003E (co-captain), \u003Cb\u003ETed Upshaw, Gordie West\u
1421003C/b\u003E (co-captain), \u003Cb\u003ENorman Whynot.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio courtesy of John DeCoste\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4318","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EThe Daily News Bob Sayer good-naturedly says his primary ambition these days is to become the South Shore's \"oldest and baldest competitive soccer player\". Since there is very little else the longtime Mahone Bay resident hasn't accomplished in the sport over the years, it's a safe bet his wish will come true. As soccer's first-ever inductee (as a builder) into the Nova Scotia Sports Hall of Fame, Sayer brings an endless resume that was nurtured in his native England, where he played at the university level, and came to fruition following his immigration to Nova Scotia in 1968. The junior high school principal began by founding the Lunenburg District Youth Soccer Association in the mid-1970's and under his presidency it became the largest youth soccer organization outside the Halifax/Dartmouth region. He was also president of the South Shore senior league in 1977 and 1979, and was invited to return as chairman in 1988. Under his leadership, the circuit has become the largest regional league in the province and has produced the Nova Scotia 'B' men's and women's club champions for the past three years.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003ESayer served on the Soccer Nova Scotia board of directors from 1975 to 1985, and, as president, from 1981 to 1984, he guided SNS through the difficult period of integration when the four divisions (youth, senior, referee and coaching) were re-organized into the present integrated body. This was a period of tremendous growth for the sport, with registration climbing from a few hundred to several thousand. In 1986, the honorary SNS life member became the first Atlantic Canadian to be elected vice-president of the Canadian Soccer Association and over the years has acted as head of delegation for many national teams going to foreign countries, including the World Youth Cup in Chile in 1987. He was sent to China to observe the first under-17 World Cup and then was on the national organizing committee when Canada hosted that tournament in 1987.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EWhen not in the boardroom, Sayer is likely to be found on the sidelines where for the past 23 years he has coached provincial and Atlantic champions with high school and club teams, both male and female. Instrumental in the development of women's soccer, he founded the Lunenburg Lasers Soccer Club which dominated their female opponents throughout the province from 1979 to 1985, winning five provincial and Atlantic championships. In 1980, the Lasers won a bronze medal at the nationals and Sayer was named Nova Scotia's youth coach of the year. His interest and energy is not only restricted to the amateurs. In April of 1988, Sayer organized and chaired the public meeting that started the Nova Scotia Professional Soccer Society. He became the group's first chairman, and wrote and presented the brief to the Canadian Soccer League board of governors that led to the historic decision to grant a pro franchise to Nova Scotia. Sayer has received numerous other awards and served hundred of hours on countless boards over the years. On the South Shore, throughout the province and across the country, Sayer has been a leading figure in laying the foundation of what has become a major Canadian sport. Don't count on his slowing down upon entry into the provincial Hall of Fame, however. Not when there is another year of playing to prepare for, another team to coach and additional meetings to attend. Bob Sayer wouldn't have it any other way.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio Courtesy of Carl Fleming\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"12307","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EThe fall of 1990 marked the pinnacle of a half-decade or more of unparalleled success for women\u2019s soccer at Acadia. In capturing the elusive CIAU national intercollegiate championship - the first Atlantic Canadian school to do so in women\u2019s soccer - the Axettes erased the disappointment of near-misses at nationals in the previous two seasons. Beginning in 1987 when women\u2019s soccer was officially sanctioned by the Atlantic conference as a varsity sport, Acadia captured five consecutive conference championships. The Axettes were national runners-up in 1988 and national semi-finalists in 1989 on their home field, setting the stage for what would hopefully be even greater successes in 1990. To an already impressive core of talent, anch
1421ored by the likes of all-star keeper Alison Tuton, veteran defender Wendi Wells \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eand scoring forward Dara Moore, coach Laura Sanders had added another potential impact player in first-year student Cindy Montgomerie (now Cindy Tye), who would end up being named the conference Rookie of the Year\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThe Axettes breezed through the regular season with a record of 12 wins and no losses, setting a new national record with 52 goals scored. Defensively, the team allowed just one goal against all season, establishing another national record for best defensive performance. Not surprisingly, Acadia entered the playoffs ranked number one in the country, a position they had managed to hold all season.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThe team had plenty of scoring punch, but the overall accent on defense allowed the Axettes to win the close matches when they were unable to score many goals. In playoff semifinal action, Acadia defeated Mount Allison 1-0 to advance to the conference final against their arch-\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Erivals, the Saint Mary\u2019s Huskies. Again, the final score ended up 1-0 in Acadia\u2019s favour, with Marjean Leighton scoring the lone goal and Tuton, as she had pretty much all season, providing shutout goalkeeping. Acadia moved on to host the national semifinal on home turf at Raymond Field, with the Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks providing the opposition. On a cold and rainy \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003ESunday in front of 400 spectators, regulation time ended with the score tied 1-1, thanks to a late goal from Cindy Montgomerie. In extra time, the AUAA champs prevailed 5-4 in penalty kicks, scoring on all five of their penalty shot attempts. Dara Moore had the winning marker. The Axettes then travelled west to British Columbia, where the national final was played Sunday, November 17 on Todd Field in Vancouver. Acadia\u2019s number one national ranking was balanced out by the Western Canada champion UBC Thunderbirds holding a perceived \u2018home field\u2019 advantage.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EAs had been the case in the semifinal, regulation time solved nothing in terms of a victor. Neither did a pair of scoreless 15-minute overtime sessions before the Axettes finally prevailed 4-2 on penalty kicks to capture Acadia\u2019s first national banner in women\u2019s soccer. Once again, Moore had the winning goal, with Leighton, Kyran Pinfold and Montgomerie also scoring. Tuton, a first team All-Canadian selection (and later voted Acadia\u2019s 1990-1991 Female Athlete of the Year) was sensational in goal. (For the season, Tuton ended up with 14 shutouts in 16 games). Bridget Anakin earned the Gunn Baldursson Memorial Award as the Most Valuable Player of the national final. Wendi Wells was named a second team all-Canadian, and coach Sanders, several times the AUAA\u2019s top women\u2019s soccer coach, was honoured as the CIAU Coach of the Year. The 1990-1991 national champion Axettes were inducted into the Acadia Sports Hall of Fame in 2000. Since then, coach Laura Saunders, Wendi Wells, Dara (Moore) Ramirez, Cindy (Montgomerie) Tye, Alison Tuton and Bridget Anakin from that championship team have been inducted into the Acadia Sports Hall of Fame as individual athletes or builders. In addition, Cindy Tye has been inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame as an individual athlete\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nWritten by John Decoste","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3972","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EThe Halifax Fisherman's Market Midget Boys Fastball team was part of an amazing run in Nova Scotia's sport history - one that may never be duplicated. In 1981, the Darrell Tingley-coached squad went undefeated at the provincial playdowns to earn the right to compete at the 12-team Canadian championship tournament in Swift Current, Sask. The team, comprised primarily of players from the north end of the city, who grew up and played ball together, came home with the gold medal, marking the first time a Nova Scotia team had won a Canadian title at the midget level. \"I certainly thought going in that we had enough potential for a medal,\" said Tingley. \"We had entered the metro intermediate men's C league and played in tournaments against men's teams so we could face a higher level of competition, and we did pretty well in that. \"Without being at nationals before, you never know what you're going to face, but I had a sense that if things went right and if some of the breaks went our way, that we could come home with a medal.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EIt was the second time in as many years a Bluenose entry had captured a national fastball crown, with the Brookfield Elks having won the senior men's championship in 1980. Nova Scotia's diamond dominance would continue, with gold medals at the junior men's level in 1982 and 1983 (with 
1421several players from the Fisherman's Market team from 1981 on those squads) and the midget boys in 1983 and 1984. \"They were a special group of athletes, no question,\" said \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eassistant coach Stan Hennigar Sr., whose son, Stan Jr., was the top hitter and playoff-round MVP at nationals. \"It's really amazing, when you look back at what they've gone on to accomplish, that there were so many great athletes that were coming out of a small community in the north end of the city.\" Second baseman Wendell Young and catcher Danny Lawson were selected to the national all-star team that year. Young, drafted by the NHL's Vancouver Canucks earlier that summer, compiled a storied 18-year professional hockey career, becoming the first goalie to capture a Memorial Cup (CHL), Calder Cup (AHL), Stanley Cup (NHL) and Turner Cup (IHL) championship. Lawson played university football at Saint Mary's, but has found his niche as a lawyer and player agent, who has represented CFL quarterback Damon Allen and NFL running back Jesse Lumsden, among others. Hennigar Jr., and shortstop Robbie Forbes also played professional hockey. Pitcher Richard Connolly, a pick-up from Guysborough, infielder-outfielder Allie Hart and outfielder-catcher Shawn Kelly went on to represent Nova Scotia at national and international fastball competition at the senior level. Infielder-outfielder Strat Kane played university hockey at Saint Mary's and starred in the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League. Other members of the team were Dennis Flemming, Mark\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EHartling, Richard Jordan, Randy McQuade, Paul Mason, Mike Miller, Konstance Nikolopoulos and Steve Pottie. Tingley, Hennigar Sr., assistant Roy MacNeil and manager Mark Perry comprised the coaching staff.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nTeam members included: \u003Cb\u003ERichard Connolly, Dennis Flemming, Robert Forbes, Allie Hart, Mark Hartlen, Stan Hennigar Jr., Stan Hennigar Sr.\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003ERichard Jordan, Strat Kane, Shawn Kelly, Danny Lawson, Roy MacNeil\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EPaul Mason, Randy McQuade, Mike Miller, Konstance Nikolopoulos, Mark Perry\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003ESteve Pottie, Darrell Tingley\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EDuane Tingley, Wendell Young.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio courtesy of Jody Jewers\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4475","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EThe last few seconds of the 1981 College Bowl were ticking away. Acadia Axemen trailed 12-11 with 2:15 remaining in the fourth quarter of the Canadian University Football championship game after defending titleholder Alberta Golden Bears had broken an 11-11 tie on a missed field goal that resulted in a single point. The crowd at Varsity Stadium in Toronto was hushed as Axemen quarterback Steve Repic started his 22-point-underdog club on a final march from their own 35-yard line. Just over two minutes left and 75 yards of turf to travel. Repic completed four consecutive passes, three to end Don Clow, for 52 yards to the Alberta 23. Quentin \"Snoopy\" Tynes carried the ball to the two. A pair of plays later, Tynes number was called again and he bulled his way one and half yards into the end zone for what would be the winning touchdown. Only a minute remained. Players danced and hugged, as it turned out, not prematurely. Acadia coaches decided not to kick the ball deep. Jim DiRenzo booted a line drive that bounced off one of the Golden Bears and was recovered by Acadia. The clock was run out, resulting in a wild, on-field celebration by Axemen fans. The Axemen had achieved an undefeated season (7-0) in the Atlantic Conference, scoring 180 points and allowing only 75. They then overpowered Mount Allison Mounties 34-11 in the conference championship game at Raymond Field in Wolfville. The next weekend, at the Atlantic Bowl in Halifax, Acadia whipped Queen's Golden Gaels 40-14 to advance to the national championship game. While football is a team game, something head coach John Huard had stressed all season long, many Axemen achieved individual honours.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EIn the Atlantic conference, Repic was MVP. Tynes was Rookie of the Year. Stuart MacLean was Defensive Player of the Year and Huard earned the Coach of the Year award. Twelve Axemen were AUS all-stars. MacLean, Tom Johnson and Chris Rhora were All-Canadians. Huard was national coach of the year. Repic was College Bowl MVP. Five players were drafted by CFL teams -Clow, MacLean, Rhora, David Conrad and Steve Crane, the latter two playing in Canada's professional football circuit. The team was inducted into Acadia's Sport Hall of Fame. Huard is in the Acadia Hall in the builder category.There were 47 players on the squad, all of whom bought into Huard's disciplined approach to the game. \"All players had to be on time and prepared for each meeting and practice,\" Huard wrote in a letter to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame. \"Before he received his equipment, a player had to jump rope for 30 minutes and, at 6 a.m. on the morning following a game, he would be required to jump rope and stretch. Players played multiple positions with little or no reduction in productivity. Staff stressed conditioning that resulted in a higher degree of fewer injuries due to improved flexibility, strength and endurance.\" Tony Stewart, who played offensive line at Acadia in the late 1960s and early 1970s, coached the offensive line and special teams under Huard after assisting coach Bob Vezpeziani before him. \"John was very demanding, but very fair. He had high expectations, demanded discipline and a \"for the team\" attitude,\" Tony says. \"John was not a yeller and screamer. He would occasionally get upset, but he was never demeaning. He had face gestures and didn't need to speak. The kids knew what he meant.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EHuard adds. \"Overall team effort counts. Victory gained is not a personal victory for anyone or any one group. It's a shared victory ... depending on input from individuals as they accomplish what's needed to win within the rules of the game.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nPlayers: Colum Armstrong, Ron Arsenault, Rod Barton, Alex Callus, Dave Clark, Don Clow, Mike Cox, Stephen Comeau, David Conrad, Steve Crane, John Davies, Darrell Dempster, Mike DeWare, Jim Direnzo, Brian Fraser, Nadder Haddad, David Haley, Alan Hartley, Lee Hodgkins, Tom Johnson, David Joudry, Joseph Joyce, John Knowles, Ross Langley, Bill Little, Scott MacLean, Stuart MacLean, Stephen Margeson, Nick Matejuk, Ron Meech, Stephen Moran, Tony Munden, Larry Priestnall, Steve Repic, Chris Rhora, Donald Roach, Ernesto Salamone, Vincenzo Salamone, Keith Skiffington, Steve Smith, Bob Trainor, Bruce Tufts, Quentin Tynes, Hubert Walsh, George Watkinson, George Wenk, Jim Williams\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nCoaches: John Huard, David Hirsch, Bill Hurley, Phil Hurley, Wayne MacDonald, Bill McLeod, Dan McNally, Dan Palov, Tony Stewart Trainers: Jim MacLeod, Heather MacGowan Team Physician: David Simms Managers: Mike MacKay, Brian Auger\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio courtesy of Joel Jacobson\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"3945","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EThe Maritimes have been blessed with many very fine football teams over the years. Don Loney's St. Francis Xavier X-Men of 1966 were one of the best. Certainly, when it came to on-field domination, this particular club had few equals. It steamrolled over all comers.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EOpening the Bluenose Football conference's regular season at Sackville, N.B., the X-Men were powered by fullback Paul Brule's brilliant effort in crushing the Mount Allison Mounties 58 - 0. Brule, an Ottawa native, ran for 205 yards and two touchdowns, and added a third major when he pulled in a pass in the end zone. Led by Phil Hughes, the St. F.X. defence resembled a brick wall, allowing the Mounties only 16 yards on the ground and 39 through the air.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EA week later, in their home opener, the Xaverians scored another laugher, slamming the Dalhousie Tigers 54 - 0. This time, all that Brule did was score five TDs. Other majors came from Terry Gorman, Skip Corrigan and Paul Schonart. The defence, again, was rock solid. Then it was University of New Brunswick Red Bombers turn to visit Antigonish for a sound thrashing. UNB managed 12 points but the hometown machine responded with 47. Again, Brule was the story: three touchdowns and 339 yards rushing. X also got big scores from quarterback Dick Pandolfo, Corrigan, John Burke and Bill Morris. Romp 4 came in Charlottetown when the visiting X-Men\u00a0 whipped the St. Dunstan's Saints 49 - 0, giving Loney's crew 208 points in the four outings. Back at home, the Blue and White faced the Acadia Axemen and posted another easy shutout, this one 39 - 0. The Xaverians were in a must-win situation when they faced the defending champion Saint Mary's Huskies in Halifax in the final game on the schedule. The Huskies, too, were unbeaten entering the contest at Wanderers Grounds. More than 5,000 spectators watched in heavy rain as St. F.X. met the challenge with a 27 - 15 victory. Brule rushed for 242 yards and two TD's. The regular season line: 6 wins, 0 losses, 274 points for, 27 against. Brule easily won the scoring crown with 120 points on 20 touchdowns. The Bluenose title automatically put the X-Men into the annual Canadian College Bowl in Toronto. Though no national title was on the line, bragging rights were. The opponents were the Waterloo Lutheran Golden Hawks, a 7 - 0 club in Ontario league action. Considered underdogs by the Toronto media, St. F.X. got a super game at quarterback from Dolan, who completed 12 passes for 282 yards in a well deserved 40 - 14 victory. Gorman had his best afternoon of the season, hauling in three TD passes, while Brule cashed in with two TD's and 172 yards. Another touchdown was registered by Arnason, a Dartmouthian and one of the few Maritimers in the lineup.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EA perfect 7-0 season in which the X outscored opponents 314 - 41. How much more convincing could a team be? Don Loney coached 17 years in Antigonish, producing several outstanding clubs. There were so many good ones that, even with all his knowledge, he is unable to pinpoint one as better than all the rest. Instead, he picks three: the teams of 1958, 1963 and, of course, the 1966 powerhouse that enters the Nova Scotia Sport Heritage Centre Hall of Fame. The retired Loney - a true Hall of Famer himself - looks back on the 1966 College Bowl win with fondness. \"It was the opinion of most (most being Waterloo - Lutheran fans) that the little school from the East Coast was going to get a lesson in football. That was not to be. Our team played one of the finest games I have seen a college team play, before and after. Everything worked to perfection. (But) the most satisfaction came from the fact that we had shown the people in that part of the country that a team from a small university \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ein Atlantic Canada could more than hold its own in national competition.\" Carrying the ball into the Hall of Fame 28 seasons later, Don Loney and the St. Francis Xavier X-Men ensure themselves a lasting pew in Nova Scotia sports history. A fitting final chapter to a remarkable story.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nTeam members were: \u003Cb\u003ETerry Arnason, Bryce Bell, James Benton, Paul Brule, Stanley Butkus, Robert Charett, Skip Corrigan, Terence Dolan, Edward Goodwin, Terry Gorman, Gregory Gosling, Phil Hughes, John Keaveney (Sr), Don Loney\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003ENeil MacDonald, Bernard MacLean, Burns MacPherson, John \"Packy\" McFarland (Sr)\u003C/b\u003E (assistant coach),\u003Cb\u003E Taso Meere, Peter Montague, Carol Morgan, Morris, Dick Pandolfo, John Pike, Jon Purcell, Peter Sare, Paul Schonhart, James Shea, Helmut Stoeckl, Michael Stoneham, Wally Strapps, Gary Yabsley.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio courtesy of Hugh Townsend\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"3925","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EThe sport harkens back to the time-honoured game of \"bowls\". In Nova Scotia, its excellence is seen in the Bridgetown Men's teams of 1973 and 1975. The 1973 National Champions in 4's were Dick Campbell, Al Brown, John Sprowl and Joe Tidd. Nine provinces competed in championship play in Regina. Same day victories over Quebec, Ontario and British Columbia earned the title for Nova Scotia. This was the first time this Canadian lawnbowling championship had been won by a Nova Scotian team.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EIn 1975, a Bridgetown four took the National Championship again. Dick Campbell and Joe Tidd were back with Jack MacNeil and John Wightman added to the team. They travelled to Vancouver for the nine province competition. The final game was a tie against Prince Edward Island, and this ensured the championship.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nMembers of the 1973 team were: \u003Cb\u003EAl Brown, Dick Campbell, John Sproule,\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EJoe Tidd\u003C/b\u003E. Members of the 1975 team were: \u003Cb\u003EDick Campbell, Jack MacNeil, Joe Tidd,\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EJohn Wightman.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3964","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EThe Thorburn Mohawks, who won three straight provincial and Maritime championships between 1963 and 1965, are one of Maritime softball's true dynasties. Thorburn Mohawk teams traced a glittering history through the 20th century starting with five straight Pictou County championships from 1930-34, provincial titles in 1933 and 1934 and a Maritime crown in 1934. And now, the Mohawks of the early 1960s are being recognized for traveling through three years and three provinces with precision, cutting down every team they faced with low-hit pitching, high-powered offence, stellar defence and the ultimate definition of the word \"teamwork\". Team members included Don Bowden, Fred Brow, Phil Cameron, Art Forsyth, Donnie Fraser, Mason Johnston, Francis Kiley, John Kyle, Ernie MacDonald, Hillard MacDonald , Steven MacDonald, Sam MacDougall, Robert MacEachern, Gordon MacKay, Bill MacKinnon, Gordon MacKinnon, Allan MacLaughlin, Graham MacLean, Cyril MacLeod, Bill Munro, Melvin Smith, John Vance, coach Tom Forsyth and assistant coach Buddy MacDonald and manager Bobbie MacDougall.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003ECoach Tom Forsyth, the only deceased member of the Mohawks, was revered by every member of the Mohawks, including first baseman Smith who says, \"He gave us discipline and the things we took through life. We didn't know it at the time but when he started coaching, it made us realize how much he sacrificed for us.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EPractising practically every night of the week illustrated the Mohawks' dedication to the team's success. \"My memories are of the people,\" Munro said. \"It was the fondness, the kindness and support from the people of Pictou East that I remember best.\" Gordon MacKinnon and Allan MacLaughlin were the Mohawks' ace pitchers and best hitters but Smith called the Mohawks a team of equals. \"It never went to anyone's head that they were better.\" MacKinnon was a great percentage hitter. MacLaughlin was big and strong. While MacKinnon was a finesse pitcher who could spot the ball, MacLaughlin was a power pitcher who released the ball from ground level in the days before the whip pitch made its way into softball. Gordon could play anywhere and was a tremendous hitter, very aggressive at the plate, Munro noted. \"Allan threw left-handed and his knuckles would be bleeding because his delivery was so low that his hand would hit the ground. Allan would have his riser in one game and then we'd have Gordon pitching with his pinpoint control and a real spin on the ball. They kept opposing hitters off-balance.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EJohnston, the catcher, was a fixture. \"Mason had the perfect demeanor for a catcher - tough, cocky and confident,\" Munro said. For years, Hillard MacDonald was considered one of the best fielders at at third base in Nova Scotia. Bowden was ideal in centre field. \"He could motor,\" said Munro, who recalled one time when Bowden chased a pop fly all the way to the infield and threw out a runner who thought he was off-balance after the cat
1421ch. At first base, Munro said Smith \"had great range and could dig out the low throws.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nTeam members: \u003Cb\u003EDon Bowden, Fred Brow, Phillip Cameron, Art Forsyth, Tom Forsyth\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EDonnie Fraser, Mason Johnston, Francis (Moe) Kiley, John Kyle, Ernie MacDonald, Hillard MacDonald, Les (Buddy) MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E (assistant coach), \u003Cb\u003ESteve MacDonald, Bob MacDougall\u003C/b\u003E (assistant coach), \u003Cb\u003ESam MacDougall\u003C/b\u003E (captain, 1963), \u003Cb\u003ERobert MacEachern, Bill MacKinnon, Gordie MacKinnon, Allan MacLaughlin\u003C/b\u003E (captain 1964-65), \u003Cb\u003EGraham MacLean, Cyril MacLeod\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EGordon McKay, Bill Munro, Melvin Smith, John Vance.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio courtesy of\u00a0 Steve Goodwin\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3938","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EThe town of Liverpool had reason to celebrate. The home town boys had won three Nova Scotia Championships 1938-1940, and three Maritime. 1939-1941. An accomplishment completed by a team with all native Nova Scotians. In the Nova Scotia Championship after a triple season victory, the Halifax Chronicle Trophy, emblematic of the title, was retired and presented to the team. In the Maritime Championships of 1939, the Larrupers scored a resounding victory over the defending title holders, St. Stephen's, New Brunswick, winning the final game of the series 8-1. Once again in 1940, the Larrupers proved their baseball prowess in defeating Devon, New Brunswick. These teams were located near the U.S. border and were said to have bolstered their lineups with high-calibre American players in order to win, but this strategy proved unsuccessful against the unbeatable Larrupers. They won three games by one-sided scores, lost by a narrow margin in the next, and finally defeated the opposition with a convincing 9-2 performance. Repeating the 1940 scenario, Liverpool defeated Devon 5-3 in the fifth game of the series for the 1941 Maritime title.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EAs a gesture of appreciation for their three consistent victories in the Maritime Championships, the entire team was presented with bronze medals as a symbol of their fine achievements at a \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ebanquet sponsored by The Liverpool Advance.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nTeam members were: \u003Cb\u003EMack Bowers, Nelson (Nel) Deveau, Vic Doleman, Gordon Hirtle, Clayton Hutchins, Warren Keay\u003C/b\u003E (trainer), \u003Cb\u003EFred Kenny, Arthur Killam, Jim Mont, Fran Mouzar, R.H. Murray\u003C/b\u003E (manager, 1939), \u003Cb\u003EDannie Seaman, Cal Seaman, Garneau Seaman, Ike Seaman, Mickey Smith, Mike Smith, Bruce Thorbourne, Laurie Thorbourne\u003C/b\u003E (coach; manager, 1940-41), \u003Cb\u003EPerry Thorbourne, Ledo Tonello\u003C/b\u003E (mascot), \u003Cb\u003EVic Winters, Al Young, Burton Young, Lloyd Young.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4485","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EThe Truro Bearcats became a household name in 1998, when the senior hockey team became only the second Nova Scotia team to win the prestigious Allan Cup (following the Halifax Wolverines\u2019 win in 1935), securing the tournament title with an epic 6-1 win in the final game at Colchester Legion Stadium. \u201cTo win it at home with all your friends and family was priceless,\u201d says Bearcats forward Dwight Lucas. Many players on the championship team, including Lucas, had played with the Truro club for eight or more years, starting out when the team was known as the Truro Shubie Colonels before they gained sponsorship from TSN in 1991. Throughout the \u201890s the Bearcats accumulated a roster of strong players and dedicated management, including owner Stu Rath and general managers Larry Anthony and Jim Foley. \u201cPeople still come to me today wishing they [the 1998 Bearcats] were together again,\u201d says Foley.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThe Bearcats had made three previous trips to the Allan Cup championships without a first-place finish and were unable to make their fourth attempt in 1994 even after winning their league, due to not having another team to play against in order to go to the tournament in Minnesota. Hockey Canada asked the team to represent their country at an international tournament in Tilburg, Holland in 1995 instead, where they made it to a silver-medal finish. Planning to disband from senior hockey after the 1997-98 season, the Bearcats were guaranteed a final shot at the Allan Cup as the hosts of the 1998 tournament, but they entered \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ethe tournament after a disappointing loss to Miramichi in the Maritime senior championship playoffs. Prior to the Allan Cup tournament, the Bearcats had to find competition in the Northern New Brunswick league, travelling long distances for games. \u201cEvery second weekend we would leave our homes in Dartmouth at 7 a.m. and not get back until after midnight Sunday night,\u201d says Bearcats team member Kelly Kolke. \u201cThe boys were determined,\u201d says Foley, who credits the team\u2019s excellent defence and ability to work together as reasons for its success. The players are quick to praise each other and their coaches and management, demonstrating the Bearcats\u2019 strong sense of camaraderie. \u201cThe laughter was priceless on the ice,\u201d recalls Lucas. \u201cSuccess means being able to work through adversity and this showed me that Coach [John Kibyuk] was the perfect man for leading us to the cup.\u201d The Bearcats powered through round robin play undefeated, guaranteeing a spot in the Allan Cup finals on home ice. They scored a 5-1 victory over the Powell River Regals, tied the Ile-des-Ch\u00eanes North Stars 1-1, and finished the round robin by beating the London Admirals, the team they would face in the Championship game, 5-3. \u201cThat stadium the last game\u2014I think it only holds 2,200\u2014but there were about 2,660 people there,\u201d says Foley. \u201cThey were standing in the aisles.\u201d The enthusiastic over-capacity crowd posed a threat of a fine from the fire marshal. \u201cI said I would pay it,\u201d laughs Foley, who was thrilled with the energy and support provided by Truro fans. The Bearcats did not disappoint their loyal fans and claimed the Allan Cup with an impressive 6-1 win over the London Admirals. The Bearcats took a 3-0 first period lead with Darren Welsh, Sandy MacKenzie, and Barry Harrietha all scoring b
1421y 15:09. A second goal for MacKenzie, \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ecombined with goals by Jason DeCoste and team captain Brian Melanson, sealed the deal for the Bearcats\u2019 Allan Cup win.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThe Bearcats\u2019 National Senior AAA victory in 1998 ended the 63-year drought since a Nova Scotia team had earned the coveted cup, and the club members commemorated their \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Elong-awaited win by engraving a quote from teammate Gary Thomas on their championship rings: \u201cSweat plus sacrifice equals success.\u201d And the success was, without a question, well earned by all, after sweating through hours of practice and stiff competition, and sacrificing earlier chances at the cup. \u201cThe hockey fans still talk about senior hockey and the 1998 Allan Cup,\u201d says Kolke, who lives and works in Truro today. \u201cThe win has given the Bearcat organization a winning attitude, which has continued today with the Junior A Bearcats.\u201d\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\u201cThe Bearcats are a part of the community and the support was awesome,\u201d says Lucas. \u201cI hope that we gave them as much as they gave us and I would not trade that time of my life for anything.\u201d\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cb\u003E1998 Truro TSN Bearcats Hockey Club:\u003C/b\u003E\r\nPLAYERS: \u003Cb\u003ETom Beaton, Craig Booker, Reggie Bowes, Mike Boyd, Chris Brassard, Bruce Campbell, Jason DeCoste, Stephen Gordon, Brian Grouchy, Chris Hale, Barry Harrietha, Ryan Isenor, Craig Jenkins, Kelly Kolke, Jim Laing, Dwight Lucas, Rodney MacIntosh, Sandy MacKenzie, Randy MacNeill, Kevin MacRae, Brian Melanson, Todd Parker, Steve Ryan, Gary Thomas, Darren Welsh, Jason White.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\nCOACHES AND MANAGEMENT: \u003Cb\u003ELarry Anthony\u003C/b\u003E (general manager), \u003Cb\u003ERon \u201cDoc\u201d Chalmers\u003C/b\u003E (team doctor), \u003Cb\u003EJim Foley\u003C/b\u003E (general manager), \u003Cb\u003EKelly Johnson\u003C/b\u003E (medical trainer), \u003Cb\u003EJohn Kibyuk\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003ERichard MacKenzie\u003C/b\u003E (assistant coach), \u003Cb\u003EGerald Marshall\u003C/b\u003E (assistant coach), \u003Cb\u003EStu Rath\u003C/b\u003E (owner), \u003Cb\u003EJohn Thoms\u003C/b\u003E (equipment manager), \u003Cb\u003EShawn Thomson\u003C/b\u003E (trainer).\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio courtesy of by Katie Wooler\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3957","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EThere have been many highlights for an old reporter to remember over a half century of involvement with provincial hockey, but none quite match the precious memories of the 1948-49 Sydney Millionaires. For a couple of reasons: One would be that there were probably better Millionaire teams before 1948-49 (the Allan Cup finalists of 1941 and earlier Sydney teams that challenged for the Stanley Cup at the turn of the last century) and probably later (1950 and '51 Millionaire teams that lost to Sherbrooke and Valleyfield in Eastern Allan Cup finals), but none overachieved in the manner of the 1948-49 Sydney Millionaires.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EAnother reason, of more personal nature, was that this team provided the vehicle for a young radio rookie to make his debut as a play-by-play hockey broadcaster. He was carried on the wings of the team's successes from the small broadcast booth at Sydney's old Forum, to the sacred gondola of Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto, sole domain of the immortal Foster Hewitt, before the magnificent adventure ended.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EIt all began modestly enough, when the rookie was invited to audition for play-by-play duties in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League finals between Sydney and Glace Bay Miners on CJCB. The audition developed into something more when the Millionaires caught fire, defeated the Miners, followed by winning the provincial title over Antigonish Bulldogs, added the Maritime championship by beating Halifax St. Mary's and swept into the Allan Cup playoffs. This was a well-seasoned hockey team with a lot of well travelled veterans, a few rookies and an outstanding goaltender, Jack Gibson, who had backstopped Winnipeg Monarchs to the Memorial Cup three seasons earlier, in 1946. An experienced defence corps of Johnny Myketyn, Joe Watts, Johnny Arundel and Doug Fritz provided solid support for three well- balanced lines, Cliff Roac
1421h between Maurice (Mousie) Dowling and Lou Medynski, Alex Birukow pivoting for Ron Nelson and Bruce Gallagher and Don (Red) MacRae with Paul Platz and Don (Whip) Whalen with Bernie (Bessie) MacDonald in reserve, along with sub-goaltender James (Shame) MacInnis. The coach was Jack Fritz, a rock-ribbed rearguard with Sydney, Truro and HMCS Cornwallis teams in his playing career.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EAfter knocking over St. Mary's, led by 2000 inductee Billy Hannon, the Millionaires advanced against the Pembroke Lumber Kings, winning their Eastern quarter-final series that concluded in Ottawa, then moved against the mighty Toronto Marlboros who were overwhelming favourites to brush past the Millionaires with ease. But in a best-of-five series played entirely in Maple Leaf Gardens, Sydney shocked the experts by tying the Marlies of Harold Ballard and Joe Primeau 1-1 after 10 minutes of overtime. Toronto won the second game 5-3 and the Millionaires tied the series with a dramatic 5-4 overtime win in game three as the MLG crowds began to swell beyond 14,000 per game. Marlies, with the likes of future NHL'ers George Armstrong, Danny Lewicki, Johnny MacLellan, Johnny MacCormick and others, won game four by a 4-2 score and then finished off the Millionaires with another 5-4 win in overtime to take the series 3-1 with one game tied, or seven points to three.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EIt was a remarkable performance by a Sydney team that wasn't expected to be a serious Allan Cup contender that year, but came within a couple of near misses in overtime games of pulling off one of the major upsets of the era. Fifty-one years later, they take their rightful place in the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame, with a moment of prayer for deceased members Bernie MacDonald, Doug Fritz, Joe Watts, Red MacRae and Johnny Myketyn.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nMembers of the 1948-49 team: \u003Cb\u003EJohnny Arundel, Alex Birukow, Maurice Dowling, Doug Fritz, Jack Fritz\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EBruce Gallagher, Jackie Gibson, Bernie MacDonald, C.A. MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E (club president), \u003Cb\u003ERay MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E (equipment manager), \u003Cb\u003EJim MacInnis, George McCabe, George McDougall, Don McRae, Lou Medynski, Ernie Moore, Johnny Myketyn, Ron Nelson, Joe Petit, Paul Platz\u003C/b\u003E (captain), \u003Cb\u003ECliff Roach, Ed Tucker, Joe Watts, Don Whalen.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio courtesy of Pat Connolly\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3946","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EWas there ever a more dominant hockey team than the St.Francis Xavier X-Men in the days when the Antigonish school collected championships by the dozen? Did you know that, between 1906 and 1963, the Xaverians won Nova Scotia intercollegiate titles no less than 37 times? Did you know that, between 1950 and 1963, 14 of those provincial crowns were in succession? It was probably no coincidence that provincial championships were discontinued right after that. Did you also know, however, that, on the broader Maritime scene, the X-Men won 30 championships between 1906 and 1968, including nine in the 1950's? No wonder the word \"dynasty\" is believed to have originated in Antigonish. It's easy to understand why all that success, and all that dominance, sparked a long-standing debate: What was the best St. F. X. hockey team of all-time?\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EFor obvious reasons, there will never be an official answer. But, for many people of the time, you would have to argue into the night to say that any club was finer than Father Andy Hogan's outstanding crew in 1950-51, the squad that is inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Heritage Centre's Hall of Fame. I was a 12-year-old growing up in New Glasgow that winter, \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ebut I remember that great team like it had played only yesterday. Many of the games were in Pictou County because the Xaverians were members of the highly-regarded A.P.C. Senior Hockey league, which included the New Glasgow Rangers, Stellarton Royals and Pictou Maripacs. Despite the fact other rosters were filled with veteran players, the much younger collegians ran roughshod over the opposition. Do you know 
1421what St. F.X. did that season? They won the A.P.C. championship, they were the Maritime senior champs, and they went on to become Allan Cup semifinalists in a period when the Allan Cup still meant something big in this country. Of course, the X-men also captured the Nova Scotia and Maritime intercollegiate crowns, as usual.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EHow strong were they?\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EWell, in 50 games, they posted a 37-11-2 record. But, more impressively, they scored 317 goals or 6.34 per contest - in an era when defensive hockey was supposed to be the name of \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ethe game. How good were the players? Well, Eddie Swartzack, one of the best Xaverians ever, had 60 goals and 107 points in those 50 games. And his brother, Eugene, added 35 goals and 75 points. The third member of their line, centre Jackie MacLellan, was as smooth a performer as you'll ever see, registering 40 goals and 96 points. Look at this: Ed Swartzack had seven hat-tricks that season, Eugene scored four times in one game, while MacLellan had four hat-tricks. And the offence surely didn't stop there. Team captain Geno Scattalone went 31-35-66, Bill Dixon had a 30-33-63 record, and Joe MacEachern was 33-34-67. Other forwards were Howie Gardiner, Acky MacSween, John Markie, Phil Sharkey, Mick Woodford and Paul MacDonald. And there was talent on the blueline too. Rearguards Duke MacDonald, Luigi Centa, Ed Murrin, George Kehoe and Phil Bowes were big assets to goaltenders Hugh McMullin and Steve Hogan.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EHow do you properly sum up the 1950-51 club? \u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EWell, John (Packy) McFarland, who became the university's new athletic director in 1992, wrote a book 20 years ago which he called \"75 Years of Hockey\". In it, he recaptured the highlights of three-quarters of a century of the game on the campus. He wrote that the '50-51 team \"produced some of the best hockey ever seen at St. F.X.\" Induction into the Hall of Fame confirms that belief.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nTeam members: \u003Cb\u003EWarren Allmand, B. Bartlett, Phil Bowes, Luigi Centa, F. Dempsey, Bill Dixon, Howie Gardiner, Andy Hogan\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003ESteve Hogan, George (Porgy) Kehoe\u003C/b\u003E (captain, 1952), \u003Cb\u003EB. Leonard, Duke MacDonald, Paul MacDonald, Joe (The Pro) MacEachern, Charlie MacLean, Jack MacLellan, Acky MacSween, John Markie, Hugh McMullin, Ed Murrin, Geno (Scat) Scattolon\u003C/b\u003E (captain, 1951), \u003Cb\u003EPhil Sharkey, Ed Swartzack, Eugene Swartzack, Bill Taylor, Ray Toomey, Mick Woodford.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio courtesy Hugh Townsend\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4236","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EWe in Nova Scotia have been richly endowed over the years with the best in amateur sports, both at the team and individual levels. It is the kind of richness that binds us together into a community of effort when an occasion presents itself to pay tribute to those responsible for it happening.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003ETherefore, it is appropriate that one of the most respected of these, \u003Cstrong\u003EJames H. \"Jimmy\" McDonald\u003C/strong\u003E is being\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Einducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EFor decades, Jimmy has forged the careers of hundreds upon hundreds of Nova Scotia athletes.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EOrganizer, sponsor, manager, coach, executive and most of all a mentor and confidante to the athletes around him, Jimmy McDonald devoted a lifetime of dedication to the development of amateur sport, not only in his native Nova Scotia but in the Maritimes.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EHis first venture was in coaching and managing the Halifax Junior Maroons in 1938, leading them on to unequalled success. The Maroons played in the Dartmouth Big Six Junior League. \u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EJim McDonald's first taste of provincial success was in coaching the St. Thomas Aquinas hockey team to the Nova Scotia school championship in 1943-44.\u00a0Out of that club came the St. Mary's Winter Gardens \u2014 Maritime juvenile winners in 44-45, 46-47 and 50-51.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EBut it was McDonald\u2019s Junior hockey operation which caught the eye of the sports fans of the late 40's and early 50's. Who can ever forget those powerful St. Mary's teams who provided our province with its first serious Memorial Cup challengers!\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EHis juniors dominated the Maritime scene from 1945 to 1952, taking such Canadian powerhouses as the Montreal Junior Canadiens, the Nationals (with players such as \u003Cstrong\u003EJacques Plante\u003C/strong\u003E and \u003Cstrong\u003EBoom Boom Geoffrion\u003C/strong\u003E) and Ottawa St. Pats to the limit in national play.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EThen there were the seniors \u2014 \u003Cstrong\u003ESt. Mary's\u003C/strong\u003E and the \u
1421003Cstrong\u003EAtlantics\u003C/strong\u003E in the old Maritime Big Four and later the powerful Maritime Major League. In the mid-fifties, Jimmy McDonald moved to Moncton where he coached two years and managed a third before returning to Halifax in a management role with the senior Wolverines from 1956 to 1960.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003ENot a one-season man, this Jimmy McDonald. In between his busy hockey schedule, he served as business manager of the Dartmouth Arrows of the Halifax and District Baseball League in 1954 and 1956, and the Halifax Cardinals of 1955.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EHe managed and coached St. Mary's teams in junior and juvenile baseball. Basketball, rowing, football \u2014 Jimmy was always there. He was president and manager of St. Mary's Boat Club in 1941 and 1942, and promoted boxing matches on their behalf, bringing in fighters like the late Johnny Greco and former lightweight champion Jimmy Carter.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EWe have only touched surface in attempting to chronicle the contributions made to Nova Scotia sport by Jimmy McDonald.\u00a0There is much more that could be said. That will have to be left to the athletes whose road he made so much easier for them to tell their children and their children's children.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Ron Slade\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4402","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EWhen Bill Roue left his job in the family business, Roue's Carbonated Waters, in 1934 to work full time as a naval architect, it was said that he \"turned from soda water to salt water.\" That decision was an easy one for the self-taught yacht designer who had been \"moonlighting\" as a naval architect for years. Not only had he already designed the famous fishing/racing schooner Bluenose, he had also designed many individual yachts and class vessels, many of which still celebrate Nova Scotia's cherished and vibrant sailing tradition. But who was this Nova Scotian who liked nothing better than \"messing about in boats\"?\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EWilliam James Roue, the second son of James Roue and Grace (Penaligan) Roue was born in Halifax on April 27,1879. Bill's grandfather had immigrated to Nova Scotia in the early 19th century and by the 1880's, his sons, John and James (Bill's father) established Roue's Carbonated Waters Limited, a soft drink firm. By the age of six, Bill was not only building toy wooden boats but adding lead ballast to perfect their trim as racing craft. Young Bill showed promise in school but was more interested in wandering down to the waterfront to watch the sailing vessels. Frank Bell, a Halifax lawyer, recognizing the boy's interest in boats gave him a book on naval architecture. Bill soon joined the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron where he became known as an avid racer and a regular user of the club's library of nautical books.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EHe soon supplemented this interest by taking a course in mechanical drafting at the Victoria School of Art and Design.He joined the family soda water business in 1903 and five years later married Winnifred Conrad. They moved to Dartmouth to what was to be their family home for the next 67 years. By 1916, the family had grown with the birth of sons James, twins Harry and William, and daughter Frances. William, sadly, died at birth. In 1907, Frank Bell commissioned him to design a yacht launched two year's later as Babette, thus beginning his career as a naval architect. By 1920, he had completed 16 designs and his reputation grew in both sailing and commercial marine communities.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EIn the same year, Senator William H. Dennis, publisher of the Halifax Herald, donated a cup, the Halifax Herald North Atlantic Fishermen's International Trophy to be awarded to the winner of a race between the fastest working fishing vessels in Canada and the United States. After the Gloucester schooner Esperanto defeated the Lunenburg vessel Delawana in the first series of races for the trophy, a group of Nova Scotian businessmen formed the Bluenose Schooner Company and commissioned Roue to design a vessel which would bring the trophy back to Nova Scotia. His design of a fast fishing schooner was entrusted to the Lunenburg shipbuilding firm of Smith &amp; Rhuland. It has been suggested that some changes to the original plans suggested by her captain, Angus Walters and approved of by Roue during the construction of the vessel, made her faster, however Roue always felt that if anything, it limited her speed. On March 26, 1921, Roue's design number 17 and Smith and Rhuland's hull number 121 was launched with the name, Bluenose. Bluenose took the Trophy from the Americans in October 1921 and defended her title four times over the next 17 years. Roue was always consulted by Captain Walters during these races and when asked the secret of the vessel's success, Roueanswered self-effacingly: \"I gave her the power to carry sail.\" Bluenose became a symbol of Canada's proud seafaring tradition and her image still appears on the dime and has been the subject of two postage stamp designs.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EExcept for a brief stint in New York, Bill Roue spent most of his life in Nova Scotia. As a naval architect he also designed dozens of working boats from ferries to pilot boats. During the Second World War he designed a sectional landing barge for the British Ministry of War Transport, all of which were built in five shipyards throughout the Maritime Provinces under the watchful eye of their designer.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EAlthough Bill Roue is perhaps best-known for his design of Bluenose and Bluenose II, his contribution to competitive and recreational sailing in Nova Scotia is perhaps his greatest legacy. Roue vessels, with names like Babette, Norseman, Haligonian, Malay, Little Haligonian, Kittiwake, Hayseed IV and Venture, won numerous local and international races over the years besides providing their owners with countless hours of recreational sailing. Hundreds of vessels based on class designs like the Roue 20 and Bluenose Sloop have also provided Nova Scotians with opportunities to hone their racing skills and enjoy the pleasure of sailing.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio Courtesy of David Flemming\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"3920","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EWhen Glen Dexter, Andreas Josenhans and Sandy MacMillan decided to pool their financial \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eresources and purchase a boat 10 years ago, little did they realize they were launching an effort that would see them sail into world championship waters. Yet just four years later, with Olympic Games competition behind them, the trio captured the 1977 World Soling Crown at Hankoe, Norway. The following year, they would finish second in the world event. And, in 1978, they would again win the world title. But it was that championship performance in Norway, perhaps more than any other feat, that made Canadian yachting fans realize the quality of the Nova Scotia crew. The recognition they earned themselves culminated in 1981 when Dexter, the 28-year-old Haligonian and Lunenburgers Josenhans, 30, and MacMillan, 29, were inducted into the Canadian Sports Hall of Fame in Toronto. Now they are having their names added to the growing list of Nova Scotians to be admitted to this province's \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Erevitalized Hall of Fame. The Dexter-Josenhans-MacMillan union was a success story from the starting line.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E They won provincial championships in 1974, 1975 and 1976, before competing in the '76 Olympics at Kingston, Ontario. As well, they became Canadian champions in both 1975 and 1976. Through those years, the three Dalhousie University graduates trained hard and long in their bid to win an Olympic medal. While their objective fell short at Kingston with an eighth place finish overall, they still achieved something no other Nova Scotians had ever done-no sailors from this province had ever before made it so far in Olympic competition. It set the stage, too, for 1977. Their world championship off Norway resulted from what was described as \"a majestic battle against the sea and fierce competition.\" Beamed a happy Dexter: \"We knew we had it won as soon as we crossed the finish line.\"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E In a short time, Glen, Andreas and Sandy accomplished much in addition to their provincial, national and world titles. In 1976, they were the first Maritime crew to win Olympic sailing trials. The same year, they were the youngest soling crew in the world at the '76 Olympics. They have won six world championship races and one Olympic race event, more than anybody else to date. In 1978, they recorded the biggest margin of victory over competitors at a world championship-two minutes, 48 seconds, at Rio de Janiero. The resulting awards have been well merited. In 1977, they were give the Nova Scotia Award of Achievement. In 1980, they received the Sport Federation of Canada Award and the Moosehead Sports Award, as well as their induction into the Canadian Hall of Fame. Their election to the Nova Scotia Sport Heritage Centre Hall of Fame places them in company with many Nova Scotians who have excelled in many sports. That lofty plateau, among our athletic elite, has been well earned. In a very short time, Glen Dexter, Andreas Josenhans and Sandy MacMillan sailed a Hall of Fame course. They deserve our salute.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio courtesy of by Hugh Townsend\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3949","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EWhen Harvey \"Moose\" Mills became head coach of the 1957 Shearwater Flyers, replacing St. Francis Xavier-bound Don Loney, his job appeared cushy. On paper, the defending Purdy Cup champions looked knee-deep in talent as they prepared for another Nova Scotia Football League season. But while the new field boss seemed to be in a rather enviable position, he still had to make some important personnel decisions before the opening game. What he did in those pre-season weeks was put together what was arguably the best football squad ever assembled 
1421in this province. And, what talent he had at his disposal! There was quarterback Don Lilley, who had moved over from Stadacona. There were fullbacks Bruce Walker and Bob Hayes, who were gearing to rewrite the record books. There were halfbacks Buck Taylor, Ron Parker and Gordon \"Spook\" MacLeod. There were offensive linemen like Andy Swan, Dale \"The Mount\" Klassen, Danny McCowell, L.M. \"Torchy\" Smith, Alf Nicholson, and Charles Cox. There were defenders Peter \"Peaches\" Davidson, Ivor \"Axe\" Axford, Roy \"Roxy\" Carriere, Doug Grant and \"Cabbage\" Smith. The club had colourful nicknames, to be sure. But it had\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003Ecolour, too, on the playing field. It was to be a truly exciting year at the naval air base. From the time the Flyers lifted off the runway in training camp, until they reached their furthest destination, the flight was a masterpiece, one without even the slightest sign of turbulence. By the time the regular season ended, the Flyers had smashed just about every gridiron record this side of the St. Lawrence. The trio that became known as the team's Three Busy B's -Bob (Hayes), Bruce (Walker) and Buck (Taylor) - made a shambles of the individual scoring statistics. Ironically, and perhaps fittingly, Hayes and Walker tied for the points championship. Each had an amazing 114 points - with Taylor in third spot with 78. To illustrate the significance of those figures, no one else in the five-team league could muster more than 24 points. The Flyers, as a team, piled up 389 scoring points. Next best was St. F.X. with 115. That sums up the domineering arithmetic that clearly told the story of a powerhouse.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThe overpowering numbers the Flyers placed on the scoreboard, however, didn't end with the league schedule. When Shearwater moved on to face Mount Allison Mounties, the New Brunswick champs, the naval artillery racked up a 40- 18 victory, the club's ninth straight win of the year. That earned them a Halifax date with the Brantford Tiger-Cats for the Eastern Canada intermediate championship and, while the Ontario-Quebec representatives were unbeaten in 25 games, the awesome Flyers were rated favourites. With 3,300 fans looking on at the Wanderers Grounds, Shearwater lived up to all the press clippings by scoring an electrifying 12-7 verdict, pushing their two-season record to 20-0 and a berth in the national final. In its wake, fans were claiming it was the greatest football game ever played in the Maritime provinces. It was, for certain, the first time a Maritime club had gotten so far and, for its efforts, the Canadian final, against Fort William Redskins, was Halifax-bound. Football fever became an epidemic. It was a storybook finish. A record 5,000 fanatical followers crammed Wanderers and, maybe just to tease the big audience, the Flyers played their way into an unfamiliar zone - behind 21-14. But this was a Hollywood script that wouldn't be destroyed by any western club. Shearwater simply dug a little deeper and piled up 13 unanswered points and a 27-21 win. Chronicle-Herald football writer George Hanson's opening paragraph summed up the whole story: \"Shearwater Flyers, with a trail of limp opponents and equally limp fans in their wake, today reign as intermediate football kings of Canada.\" In the years that followed, Nova Scotia teams would add other national laurels. But it was that 1957 Shearwater powerhouse, more than any other club, that truly brought Canadian football to this part of Canada.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nMembers of the team: \u003Cb\u003EIvor Axford, Bruce Beacock\u003C/b\u003E (trainer), \u003Cb\u003EJack Beck, Al Bice\u003C/b\u003E (vice president), \u003Cb\u003ESam Brushett, Roy Carriere, Joe Carver, Al Caulier, Charlie Cox, E.A. Darrach\u003C/b\u003E (business manager), \u003Cb\u003EPete Davidson, Gabe DesRoucher, J.M. Dunn\u003C/b\u003E (program director), \u003Cb\u003ELes Elworthy, Bob Findlay, B.E. Gaynor\u003C/b\u003E (managing director), \u003Cb\u003EBill Gourlay\u003C/b\u003E (team manager), \u003Cb\u003EPaul Gowan, Tom Graham, Doug Grant, Tom Guthrie\u003C/b\u003E (equipment manager), \u003Cb\u003EBill Harper, Bob Hayes, H.W. Isaac\u003C/b\u003E (president), \u003Cb\u003EEric Keirstead\u003C/b\u003E (team physician), \u003Cb\u003EBill Key, Les Keyes, Dale Klassen, W. Kuntz\u003C/b\u003E (equipment manager), \u003Cb\u003EDon Lilley, Don Loney\u003C/b\u003E (scout; analyst), \u003Cb\u003EVern MacDonald, George Mayne, Jim McCombie, Dan McCowell\u003C/b\u003E (assistant coach), \u003Cb\u003EPete McGregor, Bill McKinney, Ron McLean, Gord McLeod, Harvey (Moose) Mills\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EAlf Nicholson, Ron Parker, Malcolm Payne\u003C/b\u003E (assistant team manager), \u003Cb\u003EJohn Pike\u003C/b\u003E (trainer), \u003Cb\u003ER.A. Potts\u003C/b\u003E (publicity manager), \u003Cb\u003EBill (Foxy) Reynard, Ed Rieger, John Salmond, N. Semecyzm\u003C/b\u003E (equipment manager), \u003Cb\u003EJohn (Cabbage) Smith, Len Smith, Andy Swan, Buck Taylor, R.W. Timbrell\u003C/b\u003E (honorary vice president), \u003Cb\u003EBruce Thomas, Bruce Walker, R.P. Welland\u003C/b\u003E (honorary president), \u003Cb\u003EKen Whitney.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio courtesy of Hugh Townsend\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"3971","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EWhen sailing is in your blood, it is there at an early age and it remains for a lifetime. Both \u003Cstrong\u003EJudy Lugar\u003C/strong\u003E and \u003Cstrong\u003EMorag McLean\u003C/strong\u003E, who became the first Nova Scotia females to win a world sailing championship in 1985, got their starts as youngsters. \"I bought a Sunfish when Judy was eight and she loved it,\" recalls Judy's father, Tony Lugar. \"All three of our children took sailing lessons, but Judy had the greatest passion for the sport,\" adds mom, Rexanne, a past president of Sport Nova Scotia. Judy's competitive sailing career began with Sunfish racing at the St. Margaret Sailing Club when she was 9. She moved into Laser racing in 1974 and by 1977 was chosen as a member of the National Women's Sailing Team. She held the National Women's Single-Handed Sailing Championship from 1980-82 and again in 1987.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EMorag shares a similar story. \"All of my five children went to sailing lessons,\" says Morag's mother, Agnes McLean, former executive director of sailing and badminton at Sport Nova Scotia, \"and some liked it more than others.\" Morag was one of the children that loved it. She began sailing at the Bedford Basin Yacht Club in a Cadet, a small two-handed dinghy. At 16, she convinced her father to lend her the money to buy her own boat, a Laser 2. She raced it on the local circuit and competed in two women's nationals prior to sailing with Judy. The two were each racing with other people when they decided to join forces. They put together a campaign in the 470 class after the Canada Games of 1985. While their personalities clicked, they did encounter some challenges. Morag had to teach Judy how to communicate during the races because Judy was used to being a single-handed sailor. Also, neither had ever sailed a boat as complex as the 470. Although it was relatively easy to sail, it was very difficult to keep at full speed. The duo was surprised when they earned a spot on the national team in June 1985 in their first 470 North American event. After coming first at the national qualifying regatta in 1986, Judy and Morag won the World Sailing Championship in Salou, Spain, making them the first women from Nova Scotia to claim a world title in sailing.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003E\"We were just thrilled,\" says Tony of his daughter's win. \"It's really quite something, quite emotional.\" Agnes echoes that sentiment: \"It was great, but a lot of hard work.\" Judy and Morag came first at the national qualifying regattas again in 1987, 1989 and 1990. In 1987, the pair won the Canadian championship, followed by the US National championship in 1989 and the North American championship in 1990.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThey were named Nova Scotia Yachting Association Sailors of the Year in 1985 and 1986. In 1987, they were named Sport Nova Scotia Team of the Year, Nova Scotia Yachting Association Team of the Year and Canadian Yachting Association Women Sailors of the Year. Judy lives in St. Margaret's Bay with her husband and nine-year-old son. She is a neurology physiotherapist at the Nova Scotia Rehab Centre site of the QEII Health Sciences Centre. She also has a private practice and some research contracts. As an occasional sailor now, Judy enjoys cruising on the family keelboat and owns a laser that's in storage. She is the director of the junior sailing program at the St. Margaret Sailing Club and also judges at local and international events. Morag lives in France with her husband and two children. She teaches English to business students at the Universit\u00e9 de Technologie, part of the Universit\u00e9 de Bretagne Sud, and is also the academic dean for first year students. Although she has not done much sailing in the last few years, Morag has recently started dinghy sailing with a colleague and some students.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio courtesy of\u00a0 Kelly Skinner\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"3966","meta_value":"\u003Cspan\u003EWith each passing year, the accomplishment takes on added meaning. And as the years pass into decades, the 1982 Dalhousie Tigers women's volleyball team is fast approaching legendary status. After all, two decades after the fact, they remain the only Atlantic University Sport volleyball team - men or women - to win a Canadian championship. The Tigers did it the hard way, too. Unlike the present day format, which allows teams to reach the final after winning only a couple of matches, the national tournament at Halifax's Dalplex in 1982 was the last one featuring a complete round robin. That meant five matches. A marathon. One upset wouldn't be enough here. Only the cream would rise to the top. The Tigers were ranked fifth of the six entries, but it didn't matter. Sharpened from a season spent travelling to tournaments across the country, they recorded straight-set victories over Laval, Winnipeg, Memorial and York. A 3-1 loss to top-ranked Calgary Dinnies left both teams with 4-1 records, good enough to send each of them both to the final.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThe atmosphere at Dalplex was electric that Saturday night in March. An estimated 1,200 fans packed the stands and the Tigers responded by winning the first two games 15-7 and 16-14. Unshaken, the Dinnies claimed the next two, 15-5 and 15-9. In the decisive Game 5, Dalhousie jumped to a 13-5 lead and hung on for a 15-11 victory. Bedlam. Pandemonium. And a post-game team party that included chocolate, a bottle of champagne and a swim in the Dalplex pool with their uniforms on. \"At the time we were so impressed and amazed because we were the first,\" said Tigers setter, co-captain and tournament MVP Karin Maessen. \"Everything came together. And we had such a fan following. It was standing room only. It was just amazing the energy in that Dalplex that evening, just unbelievable. I'm sure that helped us ride through it. It wouldn't have felt the same if we hadn't of played at home. It would have been thrilling but ... \"\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EMaessen was part of a powerful starting lineup that also included co-captain Karen Fraser, middle blockers Kathy Andrea, Brenda Turner, and power hitters Veronika Schmidt and Bev Audet. Completing the roster were super subs Beth Yeomans, Janet Rhymes and Lorraine Cunningham plus rookies Kathy Cox, Diana Dowthwaite and Lyann Fougere. \"We just sort of went with the moment,\" recalled Maessen, who, like Fraser, played with Canada's national team. \"Besides having a lot of depth on the team, we had been playing (together) for years. We had experience and consistency. I think part (winning) had to do with having so much competition outside (Atlantic Canada). And if you look back at the papers we were always the bridesmaids. But you're always learning and we were able to put it together when it counted.\"\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EFor Dalhousie coach Lois MacGregor, the Tigers triumph was the product of a very cohesive unit. \"They all worked together,\" she recalled. \"They cared for each other as a group. It was really a very close family. Everybody respected each other's contributions and we had fun. We did so many trips together. It's hard for Atlantic teams because it's so expensive, but I really felt we had the potential to go all the way if we did those trips to play that tough competition.\" The Tigers would win a silver medal at the nationals two years later, but since then, no Atlantic Conference has even reached a medal game. Looks like the 1982 Dalhousie Tigers are a hard act to follow.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nTeam members were: \u003Cb\u003EKathy Andrea, Bev Audet, Sher Bagnell\u003C/b\u003E (water girl), \u003Cb\u003EJulie Brown\u003C/b\u003E (water girl), \u003Cb\u003EKathy Cox, Lorraine Cunningham, Diana Dowthwaite, Pat Elliot\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003ELyann Foug\u00e8re, Karen Fraser, Lois MacGregor\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EKarin Maeseen, Cindy Moore\u003C/b\u003E (assistant coach), \u003Cb\u003EJanet Ryhmes, Veronika Schmidt, Brenda Turner, Beth Yeomans.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio courtesy of Carl Fleming\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4502","meta_value":"\u003Cstrong\u003EDavid Fry\u003C/strong\u003E has a legacy of inspiration on the sport of swimming in Nova Scotia, and his contributions to sport can be seen at the national and international level. The extraordinary success of his 40 plus years of dedication as a coach, administrator, and educator is evidenced by his series of championship titles, the individual success of his swimmers, and numerous Coach of The Year honours.\r\n\r\nFry's impact can be measured more strongly in the legacy of his commitment, enthusiasm, humility, drive, and passion he instilled in each of his swimmers. He recognized the importance of caring for both the individual and the athlete, and how to use swimming to make a person great.\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003ENigel Kemp\u003C/strong\u003E, fellow Hall of Famer and former head swim coach at Dalhousie University, says, \"David will be remembered for his capacity to contribute to the all-around development of each of the individuals he had the opportunity to work with.\"\r\n\r\nAs a varsity athlete himself, Fry swam for the Axemen during his undergraduate studies at Acadia. He started coaching with the Wolfville Tritons Swim Club and then upon graduation in 1972, he took a position with the Dartmouth Crusaders.\r\n\r\nHe dedicated 12 years to develop this recreational swim club to one of national calibre. Growing the Crusaders became his passion and he found genuine joy in the individual improvement of each of his swimmers.\r\n\r\nFormer Dalhousie Tiger Jason Shannon says, \"He saw greatness in small steps and derived equal satisfaction from pushing swimmers to beat records they believe or helping a first-year team member reach the podium with a personal best time. As a result of his approach and demeanor, he was universally respected and his mere attention to your quest motivated you to push your limits.\"\r\n\r\nWhen asked what some of the highlights of coaching the Crusaders were, Fry once said, \"Developing the club from a small. more recreational club into a national competitive club. It was sort of a labour of love because it was something I was involved with from the beginning and then seeing swimmers get to the national level. Of course the pinnacle of that was in 1984 in putting \u003Cstrong\u003EMarie Moore\u003C/strong\u003E [also inducted in the Hall of Fame] on the Olympic Team.\"\r\n\r\nIn 1985 Fry became the assistant coach of the Dalhousie Tigers, and in 1999 he assumed the position of Head Coach, thus beginning a 16-year long series of successes. In 1999 and 2000, Fry's teams won the men's and women's AUAA titles; the second time this had happened in Dalhousie history; the first time being in 1988 when Fry was acting as the Interim Head Coach of the Tigers.\r\n\r\nThe year 2002 saw the Tigers have 21 Swimmers qualify for CIS in Victoria. B.C. \u2014 the most the Tigers have ever had qualify. The men's and women's teams then went on to win all AUS meets. In 2004, David acted as swim coach for Bermuda, taking Dal swimmer Kiera Aitken to the Olympics in Athens. Fry's partner of nearly-40 years, Alex Young reflects that \"it was quite amazing for us at home to see him march in the opening ceremonies.\"\r\n\r\nDuring his Dalhousie tenure, Fry established a near perfect record of winning, with a total of 30 out of a possible 32 AUS Championship banners. He saw the Tigers to over 20 podium finishes at CIS Championships, and coached \u003Cstrong\u003EDavid Sharpe\u003C/strong\u003E to the 2012 Olympic Team.\r\n\r\nHis technique transformed individual swimming into a team Sport. He said, \"Always support and encourage all your teammates\u2014that way we'll be even better as an entire team.\"\r\n\r\nHis love of people and ability to see the best in others is something that set his coaching style apart from the rest.\r\n\r\nFry always had the best interests of the swimmers and coaches at heart, and dedicated time improving the sport outside the water. In 1995 he partnered with Hall of Fame inductee \u003Cstrong\u003EVirginia Smith\u003C/strong\u003E to conduct research on gender equity in swimming for the Canadian Association of the Advancement of Women in Sport and Physical Activity, which focu
1421sed on the treatment of athletes and coaches.\r\n\r\nFry served on various swim boards, such the board of Swim Nova Scotia, and was a welcome addition to the administration side of the sport. He sat on the Board of Directors for Swimming Canada and most recently he was a board member with the Canadian Swim Coaches and Teacher's Association, where he was Chair of their Ethics Committee, ensuring that coaches across the country were professionals coaching at the highest level.\r\n\r\nFry has received abundant honours for coaching in recognition of his extraordinary accomplishments. He won Dalhousie Coach of the Year a record five times. AUS Coach of the Year 11 times for both men's and women's swimming, CIS Coach of the Year two times (2003 for women's and 2007 for men's), and was twice selected at Swim Nova Scotia Coach of the Year.\r\n\r\nFry once said, \"The one thing I demand of athletes is that we both be on the same page. If our goals don't match up, we have to get them to align. I don't believe in dictating what I believe the athlete needs to do; we've got to find that common ground. They communicate to me where they want to go with their career and I try my hardest to get them there.\"\r\n\r\nIt is evident from his illustrations career that Fry was successful in achieving his goals, as well as helping his athletes achieve theirs in the pool and in life.\r\n\r\nDavid Fry passed away in 2015.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Kaitlynne Lowe\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4486","meta_value":"\u003Cstrong\u003EDr. Cathy Campbell\u003C/strong\u003E is one of Nova Scotia\u2019s most beloved coaches and talented sports medicine practitioners. During the more than 40 years she has dedicated to developing Nova Scotia's finest track athletes and Canada's Olympic and World Cup women's soccer teams, she has never been afraid to work hard for the benefit of her athletes.\r\n\r\n\"I think I was the first woman in the weight room at Dalhousie. There were urinals in the weight room and showers without curtains,\" says Campbell, who took on the responsibility of coaching a group of young track athletes in the Atlantic Coast Club at a time when there were very few resources allocated to the sport.\r\n\r\nCampbell spent eight years coaching the Atlantic Coast Club, which included Hall of Famer and provincial track sensation \u003Cstrong\u003ECecilia Branch\u003C/strong\u003E.\r\n\r\n\"Cecilia started doing well and suddenly I had 25 kids coming along,\" says Campbell.\r\n\r\nBefore Branch was rated third in the country for her 100-metre hurdle time, she trained under Campbell in the winter, running laps around the snow-covered track or the wooden walkway at the top of the Dalhousie Hockey arena, where there was only enough space for two hurdles. Campbell made do with limited training space by having Branch and the other kids run up Martello Tower Hill in Point Pleasant Park carrying each other on their backs.\r\n\r\n\"She was very focused and very detailed in her coaching,\" says Krisanne Crowell, one of the runners and Canada Games team members whom Campbell coached in the Atlantic Coast Club along with Branch. \"She always had a clipboard and a stopwatch in hand.\"\r\n\r\n\"Cathy was always encouraging no matter what the result as long as you gave your best effort,\" says Crowell, who Campbell trained as the relay team anchor even though she was only 12 and much younger than the other runners.\r\n\r\n\"The time that I put in was all volunteered\u2014two to three hours a day and most weekends [with the Atlantic Coast Club],\" says Campbell.\u00a0 \"I was proud of the work I did with those kids.\" All while competing her Physical Education and Master of Science degrees at Dalhousie.\r\n\r\n\"Track and field was my first love,\" she adds. \"It taught me discipline; it gave me a lot of skills that I've used in the rest of my life.\"\r\n\r\nCampbell transferred her disciplined work ethic to soccer when fellow Dalhousie physical education alum Kevin Pipe asked her to be team doctor for the Canadian women's team in 2000. Working with the women's soccer team has been the perfect opportunity for Cathy to combine her passions for sport and medicine while working one-
1421on-one with players, a position she much prefers over administrative sport development.\r\n\r\nShe has provided her medical expertise in international soccer competition for over fourteen years, attending five FIFA Women's World cups (WWC) as team physician and six as FIFA medical officer. She was recently appointed as FIFA General Medical Officer for the 2014 U20 WWC and 2015 WWC, making her the first North American woman to be appointed to the chief medical officer position for a World Cup event.\r\n\r\nIn 2012, Campbell developed a new Injury report system as leader of the Women's High-Performance Team at the London Olympics. She looks back fondly on her time spent with the team at the Olympics, during which the Canadian women claimed bronze after a devastating loss to the United States.\r\n\r\n\"We all dug deep and we were very proud of that bronze medal.\"\r\n\r\nIn addition to her involvement in track and field and soccer, Campbell enjoys traveling with her sister D.A. and her niece Missy Franklin, a four-time Olympic gold-medalist swimmer for the 2012 U.S. team. Campbell even had the soccer team sit around the television with her to cheer for her niece, an activity that demonstrates how much she sees the team as an extended family.\r\n\r\n\"A lot of these kids\u2014I really watched them grow up,\" says Campbell. \"Christine Sinclair, I saw her play her first game.\"\r\n\r\nCampbell has always put athlete safety first, even resigning once due to concern over the lack of treatment of a concussion. She also makes herself available to team members on an \"on-call\" basis, always willing to answer their emails and phone calls at any time.\r\n\r\n\"She continues to be someone I consider of super-human quality,\" says Crowell. Looking back at her successful career, Campbell says she owes a lot to her sister and Linda, her partner of 30 years. She is also motivated by the many athletes she has helped as a coach and doctor.\r\n\r\n\"There is nothing like the work and the hours you put in when you're with a team.\"\r\n\r\nAs of 2019, Campbell is still serving as chief medical officer and doping control officer with FIFA, setting up medical coverage for venues and helping all the team doctors, as well as doing doping control for World Cups. She most recently travelled with FIFA to Uruguay for the U17 Women's World Cup in November 2018.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Katie Wooler\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4033","meta_value":"\u003Cstrong\u003EElizabeth Chard\u003C/strong\u003E, a Halifax native, is a pioneer for women in an administrative capacity in Nova Scotian sports, not to mention Canada-wide athletics. Suffice it to say that Elizabeth Chard has done just about everything. She now takes a deserving place amid the luminaries in Nova Scotia's Sport Hall of Fame.\r\n\r\nChard has always been able to make quick decisions and keep her priorities in order, from her days as a student at Queen Elizabeth High School to her 26 years as Registrar at Saint Mary's University and her two terms as President of the Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union.\r\n\r\nHer academic prowess led to a Master of Arts and Bachelor of Education degree from Dalhousie University, which provided the means for a part-time lecturer position at Saint Mary's, and an eventual assistant and associate professorship at the Robie Street institution in the mid to late 1960's.\r\n\r\n\"Being the first full-time female faculty member at SMU started my interest in administration and sport\", said Chard. \"It was logical I became first dean of women and dean of residence, as Saint Mary's was going from an all-male institution to a co-ed one. It seemed everything that needed to be done for the few women students, I would do.\r\n\r\n\"I was dragged along to an Atlantic Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Association meeting as a voting delegate, and that was the start of my interest.\"\r\n\r\nAnd that interest has yet to wane. She served as a member of the Atlantic Universities Athletic Association executive from 1975-1980, and was AUAA president between 1976-1978. Her CIAU presidency ran from 1980-1984, and in 1982, she received the Austin-Matthews Award for outstanding contribution to Canadian intercollegiate sport.\r\n\r\nHer volunteer organizational activities include: one World and one Canadian wheelchair basketball championship, the Pan-American Games for disabled athletes, and the Nova Scotia Special Olympics. She served on the organizing committee for various Atlantic Bowl football championships and was Assistant Chef-de-Mission for Canada's entry at the World University Student Summer Games in Kobe, Japan, in 1985. She served as Chef-de-Mission for the 1987 World Student Summer Games in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, in 1987.\r\n\r\nShe is the recipient of an honourary Gold M from Saint Mary's, the highest award its students association can give to a non-student, and a Recognition of Women Award from the YWCA.\r\n\r\nThroughout all this, she has remained Registrar at Saint Mary's, still keeping her number one priority in order \u2014 the students.\r\n\r\n\"The job of Registrar has been a rewarding one because I have retained my connection with the students. If the university wasn't growing, I'm not sure I would have remained as Registrar, but I am very happy in this position.\"\r\n\r\nElizabeth passed away on May 5th, 2007.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Jody Jewers\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"3984","meta_value":"\u003Cstrong\u003EFrank Baldwin\u003C/strong\u003E has been to Nova Scotia's modern era of basketball, what Dr. James Naismith was to its invention. His list of accomplishments are long and varied, but it may be his intangible contributions to the sport for which he is most respected.\r\n\r\nA native Haligonian, he was recruited as a coach at Oxford Street School in 1939 for the Halifax Church League. He coached a variety of junior, high school and college teams winning the Canadian Juvenile championship with Queen Elizabeth High in 1950. The QEH team was runner-up the following year.\r\n\r\nFrank started the basketball program at St. Mary's University and built it for 12 years \u2013 which has been on the path of excellence ever since. In those days his job was to recruit students to the university more than players to the Huskie roster. While he didn't win any championships at St. Mary's, he has always maintained a winning record throughout his coaching career. While at St. Mary\u2019s, he also worked at the university\u2019s bookstore and canteen.\r\n\r\nAfter he had accomplished his goals at the university level, Baldwin became program director at Canadian Martyrs Parish Centre in 1963 and in 1971, he became the Nova Scotia Amateur Basketball Association's first provincial coach.\r\n\r\n\"I figured it was time to move on. I've never made any money at it. The standing joke working for the Jesuits at St. Mary's was that they took the vow of poverty and expected you to do the same. St. Mary's got a little too big for me. The fun was getting out of it and I need that.\"\r\n\r\nHe stayed at Canadian Martyrs, building a perennial basketball power for nine years until he again needed a new challenge. Baldwin has also seen Sport Nova Scotia grow over the years from two peo
1421ple and a desk at city hall, to a bustling complex organization serving all Nova Scotia sports.\r\n\r\nA member of the Canadian Basketball Hall of Fame, Baldwin admits his motives have been somewhat selfish. \"The game has kept me young. The people I've met and the improvement in the game has been rewarding. \"Basketball has not been my only priority in life, but has certainly been a big part of it.\"\r\n\r\nHis travels have taken him from Lower Musquodoboit to Bogota, Colombia as he worked with minor players and national team members.\r\n\r\nHis main goal has always been to make the sport better. He has been confidante to minor, high school, college and Olympic coaches. At the same time his rapport with the players over the past 44 years has been unparalleled. He has time for everyone no matter what their problem.\r\n\r\nA busy clinician, Frank received the Merit Award in 1976 from the National Association of Basketball Coaches. He was inducted into the Canadian Basketball Hall of Fame in 1979 and received recognition from the Nova Scotia School Athletic Federation in 1980.\r\n\r\nFrank has smiled through it all, from twisting the ears of non-conforming minor leaguers to receiving a letter of thanks from the President of the United Stated (Richard M. Nixon) for a box of cigars. He has always been congenial, even at the most awkward of moments.\r\n\r\nA founding member of the Halifax Juvenile Boys Basketball League, Baldwin was invited each year to present the championship trophy. The original took quite a beating over the years and well-wishing league executives gathered together money to replace the original including name plate.\r\n\r\nFrom 1972 until 1986 he was the coordinator for basketball at Sport Nova Scotia and from 1971 to 1975, he was head coach of the men's Canada Games teams. Additionally, Baldwin assisted with the national team on a South American tour in 1975. His dedication to the game put him in the Canadian Basketball Hall of Fame in 1979.\r\n\r\nAt the presentation ceremonies, as Frank was about to hand out the trophy he glanced at the plate only to read \"Frank Baldwin Memorial Award\". A polite smile crossed his face as if to say, \"I'm not through yet.\"\r\n\r\nFrank passed away in 2013.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Terry O'Neil\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4237","meta_value":"\u003Cstrong\u003EFrank McGibbon\u003C/strong\u003E of Antigonish was a remarkable sportsman. In hockey, McGibbon played goal for the Antigonish team that won the Maritime Junior hockey championship in 1931 and 1932. The next year, McGibbon played senior hockey for Antigonish when they lost to Saint John in the Maritime finals.\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EAt the conclusion of his playing days, Frank McGibbon was determined to impart his vast knowledge of sport to the youth of the Antigonish community. He began a career as a coach of minor hockey and\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003Econstantly led his teams to success. He coached baseball and softball teams from little league to senior.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EBut his major contribution has been in track and field. His dedication to perfection has enabled young track and field athletes to reach international stature. His hundreds of hours of work on the facility at\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003E\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan data-contrast=\"auto\"\u003EColumbus Field in Antigonish were painstaking evidence of his efforts for the youth of his community.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EHe \u003C/span\u003Eprovided a wide breadth of contributions to sport in Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4444","meta_value":"\u003Cstrong\u003EGus Fahey\u003C/strong\u003E never needed verbal encouragement, a kick in the pants, or some other incentive to give his all, whether on the ice, the ball diamond or in the gym.\r\n\r\nFrom the time he was old enough to walk, the drive to succeed in sports was all around Gus Fahey in the family's home in Stellarton. His dad, Leo, had come from Cape Breton to play senior baseball and hockey in Pictou Country, and remained in the organizational end of sports for six decades. He was inducted into the builders' category in the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 2003. His older brother, Trevor, became good enough in hockey to play a game with the New York Rangers in the old six-team NHL and, to this day, continues working in hockey in Florida. It was only natural that Gus wanted to be like dad, and big brother. He had four great hockey years with St. Francis Xavier X-Men, and could have gone further, but he wanted to be in the teaching end of sports, so earned arts and physical education degrees at X.\r\n\r\nAfter one year of teaching, he became the physical education teacher at Westville High School - just a five minute drive from his Stellarton home. He held that job for 28 years. Now, six years after his dad, he enters the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame, also in the builders' section. It's impossible to mention everything Gus achieved in his career, which still hasn't ended. Here's one list of his school achievements: 12 years in boys junior and senior volleyball, three years in girls junior and senior volleyball, 11 years in boys junior and senior basketball, five years in girls junior and senior basketball, eight years in boys junior and senior soccer, one year in senior boys hockey, seven years in junior and senior high track and field, seven years in junior and senior cross country, one year in boys softball, six years in co-ed golf, 28 years running junior and senior intramural programs, 16 years serving as starter of elementary track and field meets, and the winner of several Nova Scotia School Athletic Federation district, regional and provincial championships.\r\n\r\nThen there's his community involvement: founding the Westville Minor Baseball Association, serving as regional skills instructor for baseball Nova Scotia, co-founding the Pictou Country Ladies Recreational Softball League, forming the Westville boys volleyball club, forming the Pictou County Red Hawks Female Volleyball Club, helping form the Westville Minor Hockey Association, starting the country's first hockey school, and forming the Pictou County recreational hockey league.\r\n\r\nOf the comments I've read about Gus Fahey, the one I liked most came from Bob Piers, a rival of his in volleyball, himself a Hall of Fame inductee. Said Bob: \"(Gus) showed the utmost respect for his players, opposing coaches, the officials and the sport of volleyball itself. I have never come in contact with anyone who was more of a gentleman than Gus Fahey. He is a real class act.\"\r\n\r\nIt was easy, as a member of the selection committee for the provincial hall, to wholeheartedly support his induction. He has, in my mind, easily earned his place there\u2014alongside his dad.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Hugh Townsend\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4018","meta_value":"\u003Cstrong\u003EHarry Butler\u003C/strong\u003E\u00a0of Halifax was an outstanding athlete in his youth, especially in hockey. He later had a long and successful career as a coach, referee and business manager of championship teams in Nova Scotia. He was instrumental in the founding of the\u00a0\u003Cstrong\u003EHalifax Wolverines\u003C/strong\u003E\u00a0in 1930. Hockey was lacking support in the city and Butler was one of the most prominent sportsmen committed to the game. He was convinced that the public would support a good hockey team in a Nova Scotia league.\r\n\r\nWith Butler's help, the Wolverines won the Allan Cup in 1935. He was also elected president of the senior baseball league, named to the city Recreation Commission, and served as chairman of the Halifax Athletic Commission an organization that governed all professional boxing bouts in Halifax.\r\n\r\nHe was also the first and only president of the Halifax and District Baseball League which sent many players to the major leagues in the United States.\r\n\r\nAs an alderman he devoted much of his time to the development of recreation facilities in Halifax and was a prime mover in the construction of the Centennial Swimming Pool and in bringing in the Canada Summer Games to the City of Halifax. As well as serving on the Summer Games Committee, he provided his services as Chairman of the 1969 Halifax Athletic Commission, and as Chairman of the Recreation and Playground Commission in 1967. He served Sport Heritage as the managing director of the Nova Scotia Sports Hall of Fame from 1968-1975.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"10100","meta_value":"\u003Cstrong\u003EHometown: Waverley, N.S. \u003C/strong\u003E\r\n\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EDeveloped and coached nine Olympians, including Hall of Famers Karen Furneaux, Michael Scarola, and Richard Dalton\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ELed the Cheema Aquatic Club to three consecutive national titles (for most accumulated points at the national championship) between 1994 and 1996\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECoached Team Canada at four Olympic Games (2000, 2004, 2008, and 2012)\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECanada\u2019s longest serving national women\u2019s kayak coach (13 Senior World Championship seasons)\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECoached Canadian athletes to 11 Olympic medals and more than 100 medals at World Cup competitions\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ESport Nova Scotia Ricoh Coach of the Year, 2012\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E\r\nCover photo courtesy of The Chronicle Herald\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4197","meta_value":"\u003Cstrong\u003EJohn \u201cBrother\u201d MacDonald's\u003C/strong\u003E contributions to sport as an athlete and teacher are legendary. Men and women who live far from the area in Pictou County, where MacDonald has made his home for nearly forty years, know the good gained by having had him as a coach and character builder.\r\n\r\nThe Sydney Mines native graduated from St. Francis Xavier University in Antigonish where he was a noted athlete in baseball, hockey, track and field, and rugby. He was elected to the St. F.X. Sports Hall of Fame. From there he received his degree in physical education at McGill University in Montreal.\r\n\r\nIt was in 1948 that Brother made New Glasgow his home after he was hired as physical education director of New Glasgow High School.\r\n\r\nHe continued a thriving thirty-one-year relationship with the young people there as high school teams in various sports excelled. Brother was also heading the minor hockey program for New Glasgow under the auspices of the New Glasgow Rotary Club and the Little League baseball program under the New Glasgow Kinsmen Club. Also formed was an annual track and field meet for New Glasgow under sponsorship of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 34. Upon his retirement from school, the Kinsmen held a testimonial dinner with such notables as, slugging king Hank Aaron and broadcaster Danny Gallivan as special guests.\r\n\r\nBrother's accomplishments as an athlete have already been understated with his induction into the Nova Scotia Sport Heritage Centre Hall of Fame, as a member of the famed Stellarton Albions of the old Halifax and District League during the years 1951-1953. This was when baseball in Nova Scotia was still in its heyday, when people had no need to gaze at a television set for the thrills of the sport. They were generously supplied in their own backyard.\r\n\r\nBrother was known as an efficie
1421nt fielder and astute line- drive hitter during his time. His batting average was at or near the top of the league's top ten.\r\n\r\nLater Brother branched into officiating and was seen invariably with Clary Potts, another member of the Albions inducted with the team, refereeing hockey at the college, junior, and senior, and intermediate levels for many years. Brother was usually called upon to be ring announcer at the many boxing matches scheduled for Pictou County and elsewhere at the time.\r\n\r\nThroughout this time, he has been a familiar voice on regular CKEC radio sportscasts along with providing play-by-play of many memorable junior and senior hockey games.\r\n\r\nFor all these works, we garner an appreciation of the man and beliefs and standards of fair play for which he has been a beacon through the most turbulent of times in the theatres of sport. There is within Brother a morality in sport that always permeates an effort in which he is involved.\r\n\r\nThis is the leading edge of what comes to mind when Brother's name is considered for induction into the Nova Scotia Sport Heritage Centre Hall of Fame. Inductees, such as Reverend Leo \"Pop\" McKenna are among those who Brother singles out as teachers of goodwill in sport on and off the field.\r\n\r\nYet on his own, John Brother MacDonald, as a person and through his work, has fittingly joined this illustrious group of builders for whom our heritage is the better.\r\n\r\nJohn passed away on December 5\u003Csup\u003Eth\u003C/sup\u003E, 2003.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Stephen Goodwin\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4209","meta_value":"\u003Cstrong\u003EKeith MacKenzie's\u003C/strong\u003E greatest satisfaction after 14 years of coaching high school athletes in both football and basketball, comes from the many hundreds of students who affectionately call him \"Coach\". Keith says that really puts meaning into the job. After the hundreds of contests, it's the kids you remember, not any particular game, although there have been many that have made it into the record books.\r\n\r\nKeith MacKenzie, a junior varsity football player at the University of New Brunswick, came home to get involved in the school sports programs as a physical education teacher.\r\n\r\nHis first efforts produced immediate results at South Colchester High School, where he coached the girls' basketball team to the provincial championships in 1968 and 1970. The basketball success continued as Keith became involved with the new Cobequid Educational Centre (CEC) in Truro.\r\n\r\nOver the next 12 years, from 1971 until he retired from coaching in 1983, CEC won six provincial championships and the team went to the provincial finals for 12 consecutive years. It's a record that will stand for a long time. Keith also coached the Canada Games team and his female basketball players finishing 6th in 1975 and won a bronze medal in 1979, the highest placing ever by a Nova Scotia team. He was rewarded with international recognition.\r\n\r\nKeith MacKenzie's highest profile in the sports world probably came with his great success with the CEC football squad. He took over a dismantled situation in 1971 and coached for the next 14 years, winning five provincial titles while holding a 4-3 edge over archrivals, Queen Elizabeth High School, in title matches. He topped off his football coaching career with an undefeated season of 10 and 0. His team was involved in nine provincial finals.\r\n\r\nSoftball was one of his off-campus pursuits. From 1962 to 1970, MacKenzie played and coached in the Truro and District Fastball League, winning championships from 1966 to 1970, including the Nova Scotia Intermediate \"A\" Crown. Keith was a player and coach with Truro's first entry in the Halifax Senior \"B\" League for three years, while serving as either president or secretary of the Truro and District League for a five-year period. This was followed by his involvement in the Colchester Men's Slopitch League of 16 teams. He was the founder and its president for six years. He was also a registered umpire with Nova Scotia Softball from 1960 to 1980, also serving as secretary of the Fundy Region Umpires Association.\r\n\r\nMention hockey and the credits are just as impressive. Keith MacKenzie is remembered as founder of the Colchester Oldtimer's League in 1985. He also served a term as president of the Truro District Hockey League. The organizational level of Nova Scotia school sports, the N.S.S.A.F., also benefited from his involvement, he served as Regional Director from 1983 to 1988. A quick look at his present credits include:\r\n\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EAn Executive Officer of the Truro Golf Club\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EBoard Member of the Truro Sports Heritage Society\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EVice President of the Truro Bearcats of the Maritime\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ESenior Hockey League\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECoach of the Oldtimer's Hockey Club and\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EColchester Slopitch League.\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E\r\nKeith MacKenzie's untiring efforts have been recognized by many organizations for his counselling and assistance. He has been honoured as the first \"Coach of the Year\" by Basketball Nova Scotia in 1979. In 1988, he received the Award of Merit from the National Basketball Coaches Association and was also made a lifetime member of the Fundy Umpires Association.\r\n\r\n1990 was a special year for Keith. The man who reestablished the blossoming football program at CEC, received the Football Canada Award of Merit during the annual meeting in Charlottetown.\r\n\r\nThese are the highlights of what, at this early date in Keith MacKenzie's life, has to be considered his total commitment to sports. We can only suggest sports fans and players stay tuned for his next project.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Frank MacDonald\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"}
1421,{"allPosts":"3980","meta_value":"\u003Cstrong\u003EKell Antoft\u003C/strong\u003E\u00a0stood tall in the world of sports. As a youngster, Kell Antoft consistently found himself the last person picked in athletic playground pursuits. Seven decades later, Antoft, a native of Denmark but a resident of Canada since 1930, stands as a giant in the world of sports.\r\n\r\n\"I wasn't all that big until I had my growth spurt in my late teens,\" said Antoff, a newly inducted honoured member of the Nova Scotia Sports Hall of Fame. \"But one of my problems in high school was that I had been going to a country school before going to high school and I was well ahead of age in school.\" Humble beginnings aside, Antoft, has carved out a distinguished career as a builder in sport.\r\n\r\n\"I'm really deeply honoured to be elected into the Hall of Fame,\" said Antoft, who was born in Roskilde, Denmark on July 24, 1923. \"Also, I think it's an opportunity to focus attention on skiing which hasn't been prominently recognized with the exception of Freda Wales. I think she's the only other person associated with skiing. Likewise, my association with the hostel movement is something I'm particularly proud of.\"\r\n\r\nCo-founder and the first national chairman of the Nancy Greene Ski League in 1968, a low-keyed competitive movement for children under 13, Antoft was also co-founder, Nova Scotia Section, Canadian Youth Hostels Association in 1968. Antoft was on the National Board of the Canadian Ski Association (CSA) from 1969-79, he was president of the Atlantic Division of the CSA from 1975-79 and he was president of the Nova Scotia Ski Areas Association in 1975.\r\n\r\n\"My role in co-founding the Nancy Greene Ski League and my role in getting the seniors out of their rocking chairs onto the ski hills are probably the two things I'm most proud of,\" said Antoft, who now lives in Fancy Lake, just outside of Bridgewater. \"In 1990, we started a senior ski club with 24 members and it has grown to over 400 members.\"\r\n\r\nRecipient of the 1981 Skier of the Year Award for the Atlantic Division of the Canadian Ski Instructor's Alliance, Antoft went to sea at the tender age of 15 and before turning 20, was a navigator with a Royal Air Force night fighter interceptor squadron. Later, he flew the Atlantic, ferrying planes for Transport Command.\r\n\r\nAt 23, Antoft was president of Viking Air Service Company, supplying parts and equipment to aviation firms in North America and Europe. In 1951, he switched to pharmaceuticals, becoming president of Nordic Biochemicals. Fourteen years later, he finished his bachelor's degree at Dalhousie and his master's in political science in 1977, while working as assistant director of the institute, as a colleague of the late Guy Henson. He went on to become Director of the Institute of Public Affairs at Dalhousie, during which time he was also the volunteer manager of the school's ski team.\r\n\r\nAs a former member of the Board of Directors, Nova Scotia Division, Canadian Cancer Society (1969- 91) and Chairman, Nova Scotia Public Issues Committee (1985-92), Antoft's involvement in community affairs has been well-documented.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, he received a honorary life membership from the Canadian Cancer Society, and the following year received a similar award from the Institute of Public Administration of Canada. He's also a life member of the Canadian Hostelling Association (1976) and in 1979, received an Outstanding Achievement Award from the Maritime Municipal Training and Development Board (Council of Maritime Premiers), \"in recognition of his outstanding contribution to the educational upgrading of men and women for local government public service careers.\"\r\n\r\nHe managed and promoted university alpine skiing from 1970 to 1982 and was also manager of the Dalhousie University Ski Team during that time. In 1982, he was honored with the Dalhousie Sport Development Award for \"contribution to development sport at Dalhousie,\" and in 1993, received a recognition award as a 25-year member of the Canadian Ski Instru
1421ctors' Alliance for his years as an active teacher for all who wanted to learn.\r\n\r\nNot a man to rest on his laurels, the 77-year-old Antoft remains as active today as he was as a teenager growing up in Nova Scotia's Annapolis Valley. \"I probably ski a couple of times a week,\" said Antoft. \"I've also retained my membership in the Canadian Ski Instructor's Alliance, and I still teach skiing to anyone who needs lessons.\"\r\n\r\nKell passed away on January 8th, 2005.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Steve Bezanson\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4455","meta_value":"\u003Cstrong\u003EKevin Heisler's\u003C/strong\u003E election to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame as a builder has met with favour from many people connected to track and field in the Halifax area, the province and throughout Canada.\r\n\r\nThe Halifax teacher (now retired) has had an outstanding impact as a volunteer mentor, coach, meet organizer, board and executive member, and promoter for more than 35 years.\r\n\r\nMartin Goulet, chief high-performance officer for Athletics Canada, remarked, \"Kevin has been a dedicated and appreciated leader in our sport at the provincial and national level, specifically in his role as a coach on our national team projects.\"\r\n\r\n\"He was head coach at the 1997 Pan American Junior Championships and staff coach at three World Cross Country Championships since 1992, the latest Brussels in 2004. He has demonstrated a strong commitment and eagerness to be the best he can be as a coach and to provide the athletes with great c
1421are and sound advice.\r\n\r\nThere are so many areas of expertise that Kevin brings to the table when he's serving track and cross country. His coaching ability has taken many athletes to provincial and national titles and international events, but more so, his enthusiastic approach to each individual athlete has made the experience one they treasure. His athletes and other coaches call him \"unflappable\", \"motivating\", \"reassuring\", and \"calm\".\r\n\r\nAthletes and coaches also praise Kevin for initiating and fostering one of the finest track and field meets in Canada \u2014 the Aileen Meagher Classic, held annually in Halifax since 1992. Rather than sending athletes away, at high cost, to face national and international talent and learn from competing against better athletes, Kevin decided to bring the better athletes to Halifax.\r\n\r\nThe meet has drawn great crowds and created new fans of a sport that has its own base, but which is rarely seen by the general public beyond Olympic and World meets, along with a few other high-profile events.\r\n\r\nAs Peter Lord, track and field coach at Dalhousie University and former executive director of Athletics Nova Scotia said, \"From its humble beginnings, there was always a vision of what the Meagher could become \u2014 a meet that can inspire, educate and entertain in a tight two-hour package.\"\r\n\r\nHis reputation as a meet director reaches to the basic needs of runners, starting with the largest elementary school meets in Nova Scotia in the last dozen years, to the highly competitive national cross-country championships. His meets also enable officials to practice their skills and be evaluated for promotion to higher levels of certification.\r\n\r\nThrough the years, Kevin has been a middle-distance coach of many provincial teams, the Canadian junior men's and senior women's teams at world cross country championships, headed Canada's delegation at the 1993 World Cross Country Championships in Spain, and was Canadian team leader at a 2002 meet in Beijing. He has been twice named Athletics Nova Scotia's coach of the year. On eight occasions Heisler has served as a National team coach at international championships. Five of his athletes have achieved national team status.\r\n\r\nHeisler has been meet manager for five National Cross Country Championships and meet director for the Aileen Meagher International Track meet since 1992. His athletes have competed nationally and internationally and won AUS and CIS honours. Heisler has been organizer and meet director for high-performance competitions in Atlantic Canada for the past 26 years, bringing national attention to the local track scene and its athletes.\r\n\r\nAlex Gardiner, Director for Middle Distance Events, Athletics Canada, added, \"Kevin has always been, and continues to be, our man in the East'. He always has the athletes in mind where he showcases track and field through the Meagher meet with some of the world's best competing alongside our rising stars. Kevin's genuine warmth and Maritime friendliness is one reason athletes (from away) want to come to the Meagher meet. Kevin and his team do a superlative job making them welcome.\r\n\r\nKevin could sit back and relax after a four-decade teaching career, but he stays very involved \u2014 with the Meagher, of course, and also as head coach of Saint Mary's University's track and cross-country programs, and a decades long connection to the Halifax Wanderers Club.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Joel Jacobson\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4242","meta_value":"\u003Cstrong\u003ELeo \"Pop\" McKenna\u003C/strong\u003E and St. Francis Xavier University success \u2014 like apple pie and ice cream, love and marriage, blue and white \u2014 the two go together.\r\n\r\nMcKenna was the leader of dozens of successful St. F. X. University teams in rugby, basketball, hockey, and football. He coached intercollegiate or provincial champions in basketball (1925, 1930); rugby (1930, 1936, 1937, 1940, 1944, 1945, 1947 and 1950), and in hockey (1943, 1944 and 1948). His guid
1421ance and inspiration paved the way for X-Men dominance in Atlantic University sport in the 1950s through to the 1970s. Leo McKenna was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4518","meta_value":"\u003Cstrong\u003EMargaret \"Peggy\" Gallant\u003C/strong\u003E has devoted years - more than 50 years at last count - to the development and equality of women in sport, both on a local and on a national level.\r\n\r\nGallant got her start in school sports, as a young girl growing up in Stellarton, Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\nIn recalling those days, Gallant is quoted as saying, \"I loved being active and playing on a team \u2014 it got to the point that if there was a team, I tried out for it, but I soon came to the realization that opportunities, at the time, were very limited for young women.\"\r\n\r\nNever one to accent the status quo, Gallant was destined to work towards leveling the playing field.\r\n\r\nFrom her formative years in Stellarton, she went on to attend the Nova Scotia Teachers College, graduating in 1966. She was one of only 11 women among a graduating class of 40.\r\n\r\nOf her experience there, she notes, \"I was so fortunate to be taught by the likes of Dorothy Walker, Hugh Noble, Bill White, Jim Bayer.\"\r\n\r\nSubsequently, Gallant attended St. Francis Xavier University (St. FX), graduating in 1969 with a Physical Education degree. The Gallant-St. FX association continued for five decades as she made an indelible mark on her school.\r\n\r\n\"I began as the Director of Athletics at Mount St. Bernard,\" Gallant recalls. \"I was also the Director of Intramurals, the field hockey coach and I taught elementary school education for St. FX\" (an unheard-of workload today).\r\n\r\nGallant introduced a \"gender in sport\" course at St. FX, which was one of the first courses of its kind offered. The long-time Antigonish resident also coached soccer and volleyball teams, spearheading the formation of a women's club soccer team on the St. FX campus in the early '80s. Gallant successfully fought for Atlantic University Athletic Association (AUAA) status for women's soccer and guided the St. FX team to the league title in 1986.\r\n\r\n\"Soccer was probably where I witnessed my most success, especially being a factor in establishing a program for women,\" she says. \"Getting that league varsity status was huge.\"\r\n\r\nAntigonish May, Laurie Boucher, was a member of that team and is a staunch supporter of her former coach. \"Peggy's drive and determination were the reasons women's soccer got off the ground at \"X\" and in the AUAA. Her passion for the sport, and more importantly for the young women who played the game, was outstanding. Peggy was the driving force that brough women's soccer to varsity status.\"\r\n\r\nBoucher notes that Gallant consistently fought for equality for females at the university level and beyond. \"She is so well respected across the country as an educator, builder, and coach and has paved the way for others, particularly women, to follow in her footsteps. We learned so much from Peggy \u2014 the way she cared for people and fought for them. Many members of the team went on in life giving back to their communities. I attribute that to Peggy's leadership and the fact that she had such high standards.\"\r\n\r\nFormer St. FX Athletic Director, Dr. John \"Packy\" McFarland recalls Gallant's time at St. FX both as a student and a co-worker. \"From the first time I met her, Peggy impressed me as a great advocate for equality in sport,\" McFarland said. \"When she joined the St. FX staff, Peggy was the only female in the department, but she certainly held her own among her male counterparts, and she always did more than her share as a coach, an educator, and an executive member.\"\r\n\r\n\"Peggy has been a pioneer in women's sports,\" McFarland says. \"She treats everyone equally and when she sees a need, she's quick to step up. There's no question she was loved and respected by her students and athletes at St. FX.\"\r\n\r\nGallant spent years as a master course conductor in the National Coaching Certification Program, emphasizing the need for grass roots sports. While saluting national team programs and elite athletes, Gallant suggested there is, and will always be, a need for people in communities to provide an opportunity to foster a love of sports.\r\n\r\nDespite her many successes and accomplishments over the course of her career, Gallant admits there remains a feeling of disappointment. She believes there continues to be a lack of female coaches and officials along with a shortage of females in leadership positions.\r\n\r\n\"It's always been a dream of mine to have equality right across the board,\" she says. \"I don't think we've made it although we've come a long way. I believe that sport is important for everyone because there are great life lessons learned through sport. The bright side and the beauty of sports will carry you in life.\"\r\n\r\nGallant's students, colleagues, community, and generations of women to come share a sense of gratitude for her lasting and impactful legacy. While we may 
1421not have achieved full equality yet, through Gallant's leadership, commitment, and most importantly, her example, it is now solidly within our reach.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Gail MacDougall\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4153","meta_value":"\u003Cstrong\u003ENigel Kemp's\u003C/strong\u003E name is synonymous with swimming successes. In 18 years at Dalhousie University, he has guided the men's and women's swim teams to numerous Atlantic Universities Athletic Association championships. In the process, he has made swimming one of the most successful sports on the Dal campus. Winning Dalhousie coach of the year honours, as well as similar awards from the Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union and the Canadian Amateur Swimming Association, underlines the superb job he has done since arriving in Halifax.\r\n\r\nHis achievements, though, go far beyond the boundaries of the Dalhousie campus. As a Canadian national coach, he has travelled with this country's swim teams to places such as Sweden, England, Australia and German Democratic Republic, and to events such as the Second World Aquatic Championships in Columbia, the Summer Olympics in Montreal, the Commonwealth Games in Edmonton, the Third World Aquatic Championships in West Berlin, and the World University Games in Mexico City. As well, he has served in such capacities as advisor with the CASA and a member of that organization's coaching development committee. His expertise has been sought by swimmers and swimming officials world-wide.\r\n\r\nHe fell in love with the sport in his childhood years as he developed into an international swimmer for Great Britain. That love for the sport has never wavered through almost two decades of teaching young athletes.\r\n\r\nThroughout his coaching career, Nigel has carried a good philosophy with him. His approach was summed up in an article a few years ago in which he said: \"I feel each athlete is an individual and has to be treated that way, I have learned over the years not to write off anyone who wants to come out and give the effort and time. Any person with talent has to be nurtured, whether they're Olympians or the average varsity athlete. I have seen athletes improve tremendously. Success is improving, not necessarily winning.\"\r\n\r\nThough he has been surrounded by winners through the years, he has never lost sight of the other swimmers who may have been a little further back in the pack. That, too, has been a valued coaching asset in his career.\r\n\r\nHow big an impact has Nigel Kemp had on the many young swimmers who have come under his wing? When Halifax's Nancy Garapick was right at the height of her achievements at the Montreal Olympics in 1976, I asked her: \"How much has Nigel meant to your career?\" There was a quick smile and a quick response: \"Everything.\"\r\n\r\nWhen Nancy won her medals, Kemp was a man bursting with pride in the shadows of the star. Only then did he drop the protective screen he had built around the young swimmer. The spotlight, understandably, shone brightly on Nancy and her medals. She had worked extremely hard for a long, long time and she had earned her rewards. But Nigel Kemp, slipping away from the limelight to allow Nancy her day in the sun, deserved a lot of credit, too. He had prepared her well.\r\n\r\nNigel's ability to bring out the very best in a youngster like Nancy Garapick has been one of his prime strengths in coaching hundreds of young people in the sport, both at Dalhousie and with the Halifax Trojans Swim Club. That ability, along with his teaching expertise, has, indeed, turned a lot of swimmers into winners and achievers. It's for that, and his many other assets as a 
1421swim coach, that has earned Nigel Kemp a deserving pew in the Nova Scotia Sports Hall of Fame. He was inducted in 1989.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Hugh Townsend\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"9677","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E1 gold medal, 1 silver medal, and 2 bronze medals at the National Senior Men\u2019s Fastball Championships\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EPlayed 16 seasons of senior A fastball with the Brookfield Elks\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EWinning pitcher for the Brookfield Elks when they became the first team east of Ontario to win a National Senior Men\u2019s Fastball Championship (1980)\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E8 NS Senior Fastball Championship titles, 6 of them consecutively\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EBrookfield Athletic Association Male Athlete of The Half Century (1986)\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E1980 Nova Scotia Male Athlete of the Year\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"7662","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E20 gold Canadian Special Olympics medals\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E13 gold World Special Olympics medals\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ESet three Special Olympics world records in 2015\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E277.5 kg squat lift\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E297.5 kg deadlift\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E697.5 kg triple combination lift\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EFirst Special Olympics athlete to be nominated for the Lou Marsh Award as Canada\u2019s top athlete\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E\r\nPhoto credit: Special Olympics Canada","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"7633","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EA basketball official at the provincial, national and international levels for 32 years\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EOfficiated over 1,000 games and 24 championship tournaments within the AUS\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EOfficiated at 22 CIS championships, including 18 final games\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ERepresented Canada at 125 FIBA-sanctioned games, including the first USA \u201cDream Team\u201d game at the 1992 FIBA Tournament of the Americas\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ERepresented Canada at four World Championships\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EEstablished the Atlantic Basketball Officials Camp and coordinated over 60 clinics across Nova Scotia\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EFounded Caulfield\u2019s Camp of Excellence, which has run annually since 2011\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EReceived the Wink Willox Award in 1996\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EReceived the Ted Earley Award in 2017 (the only Nova Scotian to win this international award for floor officiating)\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"10040","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EA member of the Canadian Sailing team for 18 years\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECompeted in five Paralympic Games (2000, 2004, 2008, 2012, 2016)\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EParalympic gold medallist, 2008\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EParalympic bronze medallist in 2000 and 2016\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ESail Canada\u2019s Sailor of the Year, 2008\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E2010 Open World Champion (competitors included able-bodied sailors)\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"10022","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EAll-time leading scorer for the Sarnia Sting of the OHL (165 goals and 311 points)\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EPlayed 469 career NHL games, scoring 75 goals and 139 points\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EStanley Cup champion with the Dallas Stars in 1999\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECalder Cup champion with the Philadelphia Phantoms of the AHL in 2005\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EDeutsche Eishockey Liga (DEL) champion with the 2012 Berlin Polar Bears\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EPlayed with Team Canada at the 2002 Deutschland Cup\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E\r\nPhoto Credits: Dallas Stars","meta_key":"facts"}
1421,{"allPosts":"7653","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EAll-time leading scorer in the history of women\u2019s CIS basketball\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ETwo-time CIS National Player of the Year\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ETwo AUS Championship titles with Saint Mary\u2019s University\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECIS bronze medal and CIS silver medal with Saint Mary\u2019s University\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ETwo-time AUS MVP\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EFour-time All-Canadian\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EFive-time AUS first team All-Star\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EPlayed more than 40 games with the Canadian national women\u2019s team\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nPhoto Credit: SMU, Nick Pearce","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"7642","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EAUS Rookie of the Year\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ETwo-time AUS MVP\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EFive-time AUS All-Star\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ETwo-time All-Canadian\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ETwo-time Athlete of the Year at Saint Mary\u2019s University\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EPlayed with the Canadian national women\u2019s team from 1992 to 1999\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EPlayed with the national team at the 1995 and 1999 World Cups\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"9685","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EBrier Champion, 2004\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECame from 4 points down with 3 ends to play to win the championship game\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E3\u003Csup\u003Erd\u003C/sup\u003E place in the World Championships, 2004\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EEarned berths in the 2004 Continental Cup, 2005 Strauss Canada Cup, and M&amp;M Skins\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E2\u003Csup\u003End\u003C/sup\u003E place at the 2003 Brier\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E3\u003Csup\u003Erd\u003C/sup\u003E place at the 2006 Brier\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003ETeam Members: \u003C/strong\u003EMark Dacey (skip), Andrew Gibson (lead), Mat Harris (fifth), Rob Harris (second), Bruce Lohnes (third), and Peter Corkum (coach)","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4486","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECoach, administrator, educator and medical expert\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EPersonal coach for Hall of Famer Cecilia Branch\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECoach for the Atlantic Coast Club track club\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ETeam physician, Can. women's soccer team (2000-12)\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EFive-time team physician, FIFA Women's World Cup\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ESix-time FIFA Medical Officer, FIFA WWC\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EOlympic women's High Performance Team leader 2012\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ETeam physician for 2011 Pan-Am women's soccer team\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ETeam physician, 2012 Olympic Can. women's soccer\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E1st female Gen. Med. Officer in N. Am., FIFA WCC\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EServed as a Venue Medical Officer at the FIFA U-17 Women\u2019s World Cup Jordan 2016 and served as a Venue Medical Officer at the FIFA Women\u2019s World Cup France 2019\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EPresident of the Canadian Academy of Sport and Exercise Medicine, 2021\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4495","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECoached 10 MJAHL championship teams\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EWinningest coach in Maritime Jr A hockey history, 771 wins in 1315 games in 30 seasons\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E2-time Hockey NS Coach of the Year: 1991, 2002\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECoached the 2002 Hockey NS Male Team of the Year\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EWon 2002 RBC national title with Oland Exports\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECoached only NS Jr A team to win a national title\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EJr A hockey coach for 30+ years and 1,000+ games\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECoached his teams to 8 league championships, 10 first-place finishes and 2 Fred Page Cups (Eastern Canadian Champions)\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EHolds coaching certification Level 5 Advanced 2\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E6-time MJAHL Coach of the Year\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EParticipated in the Esso Program of Excellence\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"facts"}
1421,{"allPosts":"7610","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECoached baseball for four decades, beginning in 1979\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECoached and managed the Glace Bay Colonels Little League team to the Canadian Major Little League Championship title in 1987, 1988, 1991, 1994 and 2003\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EAttended the Little League World Series with the Colonels five times\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECoached the Colonels to a fourth-place Little League World Series finish in 1988 and 1991\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EManaged the Colonels to 19 Maritime and 24 Provincial Championship titles between 1982 and 2015\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EManaged the Cape Breton Dodgers to back-to-back Canadian Big League Championship titles in 2009 and 2010\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EInducted with the 1987 Glace Bay Colonels Little League team in 2004\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"10084","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECoached the Acadia Axemen hockey team from 1986 to 1994\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ELed the Acadia Axemen to Nova Scotia\u2019s first-ever CIAU Hockey Championship title (1993)\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ETwo-time winner of CIAU Coach of the Year award\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EThree-time recipient of the AUS Coach of the Year award\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECoached in the NHL, AHL, NCAA, QMJHL, and internationally\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EAssistant Coach with the Buffalo Sabres, 2014-2015\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EAssistant Coach with Latvia at the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E\r\nPhoto Credits: Acadia University","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"9681","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EHead Coach and Technical Director, Sail Nova Scotia, 1991-1999\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECoached athletes at 50 National Championships, 29 World Championships, 29 North American Championships, 2 Paralympic Games, and 1 Olympic Games\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECoached at the Canada Games and Pan-American Games\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECanadian Windsurfing Team coach, and Canadian Youth Sailing Team head coach\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ESail Canada Learn to Sail Committee member\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EPara World Sailing Committee board member\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EBrian Todd Youth Sailor of the Year Award created in his honour in 2004\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4006","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ENHL career with NY Islanders, NY Rangers, Boston Bruins, Minnesota North Stars, and Winnipeg Jets\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E1982-83 Member NY Islanders Defense Corp\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EStanley Cup Champion with New York Islanders, 1983\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EGold Medal, 1981 Canada World Junior Championship\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECaptain of the Moncton Hawk, AHL, 1st Team All-Star, 1989\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ESpengler Cup with Team Canada, 1990\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EBronze Medal, 1983 World Junior Championship\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EPresident's Cup (QMJHL) with Sherbrooke, 1982\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EEmile Bouchard Trophy for Best Defenseman, 1982\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EPrince of Wales Trophy (NHL), 1983 and 1984\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"9675","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EOlympian, 1992, 1996, 2000\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECommonwealth Games silver-medallist, 1994, men\u2019s eight with coxswain\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EPan-American bronze-medallist, 1991\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EJunior Men\u2019s National Champion in single and double sculls, 1988\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E5 World Championship appearances\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E3-time recipient of the Sport Nova Scotia Outstanding Achievement Award\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E","meta_key":"facts"}
1421,{"allPosts":"9673","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EOlympian, 2004\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E3 bronze Senior World Championship medals\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ESilver medal in the Senior World Canoe Marathon Championship, 2000\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E24 gold National Senior Men\u2019s Championship medals\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E9 World Cup circuit first-place finishes\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EPan-American gold-medallist, 2011\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E9 Senior World Championship appearances\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"7663","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ERepresented Canada 58 times \u2013 a record for a Canadian scrum half\u2014with the Rugby 15\u2019s team\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EMade three World Cup appearances with Canada\u2019s Rugby 15\u2019s team\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ENational team captain, including at the 2007 World Cup\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ERepresented Canada on the Sevens World Circuit, playing in three World Cups and two Commonwealth Games with the national Rugby 7\u2019s team\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EPlayed the highest level of professional rugby in both France and England\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E2001 Heineken Cup Runners Up with the Stade Francais Paris team (French first division)\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ETwice selected to play for the Barbarians FC, an invitational rugby union team\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EInvited to play in Martin Johnson\u2019s testimonial match in 2005 and helped Johnson\u2019s team to a victory\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E\r\nPhoto credit: Rugby Canada","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"7664","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EScored a spot with the Halifax Mooseheads as a \u201cwalk-on\u201d player in 1994\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EHalifax Mooseheads team captain, 1996-97\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ELed the Halifax Mooseheads to within one win from a berth in the 1997 Memorial Cup\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EVoted favourite Mooseheads player of all time for the 15\u003Csup\u003Eth\u003C/sup\u003E Mooseheads Anniversary season\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EHad his Mooseheads jersey, #45, retired\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E14-year NHL career with the Columbus Blue Jackets, San Jose Sharks, New York Rangers and Philadelphia Flyers\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EPlayed in over 625 regular season and playoff games in the NHL\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EHolds the all-time record in penalty minutes for a regular season with the Halifax Mooseheads (420), and the single-game penalty minutes record for the San Jose Sharks (41)\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"10118","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EThe first Dalhousie Women\u2019s team to win a national championship in soccer\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EDefeated UBC 3-2 in the 1994 CIAU championship final\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EWon the 1994 championship after losing the 1993 championship final on the 11\u003Csup\u003Eth\u003C/sup\u003E penalty kick\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EThe team contained four CIAU Tournament All-Stars, one CIAU First Team All-Canadian, two CIAU Second Team All-Canadians, and Tournament MVP Carla Perry\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E17 of the 21 players on the roster are Nova-Scotia-born\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003ETeam Members: \u003C/strong\u003EEva Al-Khouri, Carolyn Campbell, Myto Duong, Laura Fielding, Andrea Foreman, Kate Gillespie, Amy Harding, Dana Holmes, Karen Hood, Sue Hunter, Val Hutchings, Meghan Johnson, Suzanne Jones (Manager), Amy Joseph, Pam MacDonald, Dara Moore (Assistant Coach), Carla Perry, Maureen Riley, Tara Sc
1421hiebel, Allison Sears, Dana Skinner, Neil Turnbull (Head Coach), Leahanne Turner, Jane Walton","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"9993","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ETwo-time Olympian (2006 and 2010)\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ETwo-time medal winner on the Snowboard World Cup circuit\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ECanadian championship gold medallist in 2009, silver medallist in 2007, and bronze medallist in 2006 and 2008\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EWon three Nor-Am Cup competitions between 2001 and 2003\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ERepresented Canada at two World Championships\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"9683","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EVolunteer regional Special Olympics coordinator for Pictou County since 1996\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EAttended 10 National Special Olympic Games\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EMission staff member and team manager for Special Olympics Canada at 5 World Game events\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ETeam Nova Scotia Chef de Mission, 2018, Special Olympics National Summer Games (first non-staff member to fill this role)\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ESpecial Olympics Canada Jim Thompson Award recipient\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EQueen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal recipient\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nPhoto Credit: Steve Goodwin, Pictou Advocate","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"9679","meta_value":"\u003Cul\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EWon a national championship with the 1977 Acadia Axemen\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EHolds Acadia University records for most regular season points (1,563), and field goals (664)\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003ELed the CIAU in scoring (29.1 ppg) and rebounding (10.2 rpg) in 1981\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EAUAA MVP, 1981\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E3-time AUAA All-Star\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003E2-time AUAA All-Canadian\u003C/li\u003E\r\n \t\u003Cli\u003EMember of Canada\u2019s Senior Men\u2019s National Team program from 1976 to 1980\u003C/li\u003E\r\n\u003C/ul\u003E\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"3951","meta_value":"1921, 1927 & 1928 Springhill Fencebusters  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3931","meta_value":"1927 Halifax Curling Club  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3936","meta_value":"1927 Kentville Wildcats ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3927","meta_value":"1929-46 Caledonia ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3924","meta_value":"1930 Acadia University Men's Basketball","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3960","meta_value":"1931 Truro Bearcats \"Seven Survivors\"  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3952","meta_value":"1932 St. Agnes Juvenile","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3928","meta_value":"1935 Halifax Wolverines ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3962","meta_value":"1935 Yarmouth Gateways Senior  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3939","meta_value":"1937 New Glasgow High School","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3955","meta_value":"1937-39 Stellarton Monarchs Senior  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3938","meta_value":"1939-41 Liverpool Larrupers Senior ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3956","meta_value":"1941 Sydney Millionaires ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3958","meta_value":"1946 Truro Bearcats Senior  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3929","meta_value":"1946-49 Halifax Arcade Ladies  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3965","meta_value":"1947 & 1948 Halifax St. Mary's Junior ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3940","meta_value":"1947 & 1948 New Waterford Strands ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3957","meta_value":"1948 Sydney Millionaires  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3932","meta_value":"1950 Halifax Queen Elizabeth Lions  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3946","meta_value":"1950 Saint Francis Xavier","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3954","meta_value":"1951-53 Stellarton Albions  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3930","meta_value":"1953 & 1954 Halifax Atlantics ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3949","meta_value":"1957 Shearwater Flyers  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3973","meta_value":"1961 Amherst Senior Ramblers  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3941","meta_value":"1961 New Waterford Central High School  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3967","meta_value":"1963 Saint Francis Xavier University  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3964","meta_value":"1963-65 Thorburn Junior Mohawks  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3961","meta_value":"1964 Windsor Maple Leafs Senior","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3921","meta_value":"1964-65 Acadia Senior  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3937","meta_value":"1965-72 Liverpool Jets Senior","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3945","meta_value":"1966 Saint Francis Xavier  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3923","meta_value":"1971 Acadia University Men's Basketball Team","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3942","meta_value":"1972 Nova Scotia Voyageurs","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3925","meta_value":"1973 & 1975 Bridgetown","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3947,3948","meta_value":"1973 Saint Mary's University  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4442","meta_value":"1977 Acadia University ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4511","meta_value":"1977 Cheema Canoe","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4512","meta_value":"1978 SMU Men's","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"12436","meta_value":"1979 Saint Mary's Huskies Men's Basketball Team","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3923,3927,3928,3930,3932,3935,3936,3939,3940,3941,3952,3954,3956,3958,3959,3960,3976,3978,3992,3998,4004,4015,4021,4032,4043,4052,4062,4063,4068,4080,4090,4091,4095,4097,4099,4107,4109,4114,4116,4122,4123,4125,4130,4132,4147,4152,4166,4173,4185,4194,4195,4219,4222,4225,4232,4237,4242,4264,4275,4278,4279,4296,4297,4307,4321,4332,4340,4343,4352,4353,4361,4364,4366","meta_value":"1980","meta_key":"year_inducted"},{"allPosts":"3926","meta_value":"1980 Brookfield Elks  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3924,3931,3937,3938,3962,3982,3995,4018,4039,4051,4060,4081,4110,4139,4178,4235,4253,4338,4347","meta_value":"1981","meta_key":"year_inducted"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4475","meta_value":"1981 Acadia University   ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3972","meta_value":"1981 Fisherman\u2019s Market Midget  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3963","meta_value":"1981 Nova Scotia Canada Games  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3921,3922,3925,3933,3951,3974,3996,4082,4087,4119,4133,4137,4138,4177,4196,4218,4220,4349","meta_value":"1982","meta_key":"year_inducted"},{"allPosts":"3966","meta_value":"1982 Dalhousie University","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"12437","meta_value":"1982 Red Fox Senior A Women's Basketball Team","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3920,3984,4112,4273,4314","meta_value":"1983","meta_key":"year_inducted"},{"allPosts":"4016,4029,4197,4236,4249,4260,4331","meta_value":"1984","meta_key":"year_inducted"},{"allPosts":"3970","meta_value":"1984 Antigonish Robertson's 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chance invitation to attend the 1986 Dartmouth Natal Day regatta on Lake Banook led to a world-class rowing career for Todd Hallett.\r\nHe went to the regatta with a high school friend and his dad, who suggested to Hallett he come to the MicMac Rowing Club the next day and try it for himself.\r\n\r\n\u201cI was hooked,\u201d said Hallett with still-avid enthusiasm. \u201cIt\u2019s so hard to describe, but I just felt I was floating on the water.\u201d\r\n\r\nWhat also excited him was the opportunity to travel, to have fun and to win. He admits he wasn\u2019t a high level hockey and basketball player as a young teen but found his niche in the boat.\r\n\r\nA year later, in 1987, he was conquering the sport in single sculls and pairs and was invited to the national team development camp. A year later, he won junior men\u2019s sculls singles and doubles at nationals and was named Junior Male Sculler of the Year for Rowing Canada.\r\n\r\nBy 1991, as a senior rower, Hallett was third at his event in the Pan American Games and qualified for Canada\u2019s 1992 Olympic team.\r\n\r\n\u201cThat was the first highlight of my career,\u201d he recalled, mentioning he had finished first in double sculls (with Fredericton\u2019s Don Dickinson) at the prestigious Henley Regatta on the Thames River in London earlier in the year. The pair set two course records in that race, for half and full course.\r\n\r\n\u201cThat Henley win gave us confidence as we headed to the Olympics a couple of months later,\u201d Hallett said.\r\n\r\nHe continued. \u201cThe Olympics in Barcelona were a thrill as Don and I finished 7th. But it was also a major disappointment as our boat was fourth in our semi-final (three boats advanced) in a time better than all but two times in the other semi. Had we been in that other semi, we would have qualified for the final and would have challenged for a medal.\u201d\r\n\r\nHallett continued to improve, advance and win medals. The Canadian program was being recognized as one of the best in the world. Hallett said the team was training harder than most other countries, on the water in rain, snow and sleet. Almost all the team members had previously medaled at major events so if he made the team, Hallett knew he could medal too.\r\n\r\nHe rowed at Commonwealth and World Championships. At the Atlanta Olympics in 1996, he finished seventh with fellow Nova Scotian, and Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame inductee, Mike Forgeron of Main-a-Dieu.\r\n\r\nMore high performance and medal-winning regattas led to a third Olympic Games\u20142000 in Sydney, Australia, where he finished 13th in doubles.\r\n\r\nAs he reflects on a solid rowing career that ended at age 31 after the 2001 worlds, Hallett remembers seeing a girl classmate wearing a national kayak team jacket to Dartmouth High.\r\n\r\n\u201cIn grade 6 or 7, I said I wanted to go to the Olympics and represent Canada in something, anything. Seeing her wear that jacket reinfor
1421ced it and I became motivated. When I discovered rowing and the fun and travel and funding that we got locally and then nationally, I knew that would complete my goal.\u201d\r\n\r\nToday, Shelburne, NS-born Hallett is a high school teacher in Victoria BC where, for the fifth year, he also coaches rowing, starting when his daughter Claire, now 18, was in high school. She is now on a rowing scholarship at UBC. His other teenage children are high performance athletes, too\u2014Liam in hockey and Lucy in swimming.\r\n\r\n\u201cAs a coach, I make sure they have fun, first. I never tell them how much hard work there is or how much it hurts physically. Once they\u2019re rowing, it becomes self-motivating for them. And I\u2019m motivated to ensure they have a good time.\u201d\r\n\r\nCoaching at this level is fine for Hallett. Being at a higher level is not a goal for him. \u201cI enjoy coaching high school and giving back to the sport which gave so much to me,\u201d he concludes.\r\n\r\n[Article by Joel Jacobson]","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3976","meta_value":"A member of a prominent Donkin, Nova Scotia sports family, \u003Cb\u003EDavid Amadio\u003C/b\u003E began his career in the Glace Bay Youth Hockey Association. He developed his hockey skills with the Hamilton Junior Cubs of the OHA before heading to the NHL with the Detroit Red Wings.\r\n\r\nThroughout his career Amadio has had stints with the Hershey Bears, Edmonton Flyers, Sudbury Wolves, Springfield Wolves, Los Angeles Kings, Denver Spurs, Kansas City Blues, Salt Lake Golden Eagles, and Seattle Totems.\r\n\r\nHe is also noted as an author of \"The Springfield Revolt\" of 1967 which led indirectly to formation of the NHL Player's Association.\r\n\r\nDavid Amadio passed away in April 1981.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E(Reference: Induction Program Article, Nova Scotia Heritage Center)\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"12695","meta_value":"A member of the Halifax Crescents hockey team also played in amateur and professional baseball leagues. Known as \u201cStonewall\u201d for his impressive goal tending feats- he was the star goalie whose talents were known through the years.\r\n\r\nFred established himself as one of the best net men of his day, he was the idol of fans of the old highlights of hockey history. A member of the 1898 days and his long hockey career included some of the Champion Halifax Crescents. It was in a game on January 9, 1899 between the Halifax Wanderers and Crescents, that \"goal nets were used for the first time in a hockey game in Canada.\" A sports writer at the time commented that the goal nets were used to the greatest satisfaction. There were many chances for disputes, had the goal posts been in use, but the net left no question. Late that same year on Dec. 30, 1899, nets were used in Montreal between the Shamrocks and the Victorias. When Halifax saw it's first professional hockey game Fred Bishop was one of the goalies. It was between Truro and the Crescents in the Arena. On March 7, 1899, the hockey world received a big surprise when the world champion Montreal Shamrocks were held to a 2-2 tie in the old North end rink (destroyed in the 1917 Halifax Explosion and where the Forum now stands). The visitors were surprised by the strength of the local champions and their manager wanted to recruit the best of the local squad. \"Your goalie is one of the best we have ever played against or with\" were the words of the Montreal manager. Time after time Bishop made spectacular stops and he really earned the name of \"Stonewall\" Bishop.\r\n\r\nThe Montreal Canadians came to Halifax in 1909 and Fred Bishop guarded net for the locals with the famous Georges Vezina at the other end. While the noted 'Newsy' Lalonde was the crowd favourite, Bishop got lots of praise from the visitors, particularly from the Montreal manager who said: \"Your goalie is fit to play anywhere.\"\r\n\r\nBeyond the game field Bishop was also a local business owner of Bishop Marble Works, which would make the gravestone for the Titanic victims.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4338","meta_value":"A native Haligonian, \u003Cb\u003EJack Thomas\u003C/b\u003E served as a leader in the development of track and field in Nova Scotia. In the latter part of the 1920s, Jack researched and compiled the province's track and field records.\r\n\r\nA former track and field athlete himself, Thomas won the bronze medal in the 440-yard in the 1925 Canadian Senior Men's Track and Field Championships. In 1934, his Halifax Academy quarter-mile relay team established a Canadian Interscholastic record. In 1965, he was the winner of the Bill Haley Award for outstanding service to track and field athletes in Halifax.\r\n\r\nAs a basketball coach, Thomas compiled eleven city titles, eight provincial titles, two Maritime titles, and one Dominion title. He coached the first Maritime basketball team to capture a national title.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4445","meta_value":"A native of Forest Hills, New York, \u003Cb\u003EMickey Fox\u003C/b\u003E arrived on the Saint Mary's campus in 1971, 18 years old, a recruit of then-coach Brian Heaney, who said, \"I said him play at his New York high school. I'm not sure he knew then how good he was, but I knew he was a gem, and I saw how good he could be.\" It didn't take long for Mickey to prove Heaney a prophet. In the 1972-1973 season, he led his Huskies to the school's first-ever CIAU championship. Fox had 32 points in SMU's semi-final win over Windsor, and then exploded for 39 (almost half his team's points) in the championship game versus Lakehead. Not surprisingly, he was named tournament MVP.\r\n\r\n\r\nAt the 1979 CIAU Championships, Fox scored 101 points over three games (still a tournament record!), and had 37 in SMU's title win over Victoria. For his efforts, Fox was again named tournament MVP, becoming the first two-time winner of the award. His was a career full of 'firsts'. Perhaps most impressive, he was the first Canadian University basketball player to be named All-Canadian on four different occasions. Only eight other players have done it since. He was also a five-time AUAA All-Star, and was named SMU Athlete of the Year in 1973.\r\n\r\n\r\nAnd how he thrived when the pressure was greatest. His career regular season scoring average at SMU was 22.0 points per game. His average in three CIAU national title games - a phenomenal 34.7! And to this day he is still remembered as arguably the greatest shooter of the basketball ever to play in Canada. In 2003, nearly 25 years after playing his last university game, Mickey Fox was named by a national newspaper as one of the top 25 Canadian basketball players of all-time. His name appeared alongside Steve Nash, Rick Fox, and Jay Triano.\r\n\r\n\r\nMickey Fox - a legendary player yesterday, an all-star citizen today. He takes great pride in being an adopted Nova Scotian, and has given back tirelessly to his favourite sport. No camp or clinic that has approached him has ever been turned down if it were at all possible for Mickey to attend. Nova Scotia is where he's made his career (as an elementary school teacher), it's where he's raised a family (two of his children play university basketball, the third is heading that way), and it's where he's enriched the quality of sporting life.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4039","meta_value":"A native of Westville, Nova Scotia John Clark became known as \"Nova Scotia's Man-About-Bases.\" Never playing minor ball, he quickly established himself as a man to watch in senior ranks. Throughout his 20-year career, from 1943-1963, Clark had many accomplishments.\r\n\r\nIn his career which spanned twenty years (1943-196), Clark had much of which to be proud. In 1946, he played with the Truro Bearcats, winning the home run title and leading the team to the provincial title. After finishing second in the Halifax &amp; District League batting race in 1949 and 1950, Clark played in New Brunswick in 1952 with Buddy Condy. He returned to play with the 1954 Halifax Cardinals, who won the Maritime championship that year.\r\n\r\nWith his career drawing to a close, Clark played with the Dartmouth Arrows in 1962, leading them to the Maritime title. He also played the following year with the Halifax Mets, winning the Nova Scotia title with that team. It was during the 1963 season that Clark hit his last home run, twenty years after beginning his fine career.\u00a0John Clark was elected to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1981.\r\n\u003Cp style=\"font-weight: 400;\"\u003E\u003C/p\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4220","meta_value":"A solid build and athletic agility combined to make \u003Cb\u003EJohn MacNeill\u003C/b\u003E a force to be reckoned with within Nova Scotia sports. MacNeill was the pride of Sydney Academy as an outstanding player in hockey, rugby, and baseball. At St. Francis Xavier University he captured many varsity awards in both rugby and football leading to his induction into the St. Francis Xavier Sport Hall of Fame.\r\n\r\nIn hockey MacNeill was a member of the Halifax Wolverines and the Saint John Beavers where his scoring feats made him a valued member. He played until 1939, retiring after being a member of the 1938-39 Sydney Millionaires team that won the Nova Scotia championship. John \"Kenzie\" MacNeill was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1982.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4297","meta_value":"A true builder of sport in Nova Scotia, \u003Cb\u003EJohn Piers\u003C/b\u003E of Truro was involved in a variety of athletic endeavours for more than 50 years.\r\n\r\nPiers coached and refereed basketball from mini to senior level. He also instructed tennis in Truro for many years and was a major administrator of the Truro Tennis Club. He served as club president at TTC for 12 years and as treasurer for\u00a0 10 years. Piers presided over the Truro Badminton Club for two years. His concern and administrative ability have meant much to Truro's sport heritage.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4015","meta_value":"A. Garnet","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4268","meta_value":"A.V. \"Chummie\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4352","meta_value":"Abbie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4020","meta_value":"Advocate Harbour","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4418","meta_value":"After 26 seasons serving as President and CEO of the American Hockey League, \u003Cstrong\u003EDavid Andrews\u003C/strong\u003E transitioned to a new role as Chairman of the Board of Governors beginning in July of 2020.\r\n\r\nAndrews\u2019 tenure at the helm of the AHL established him as one of the most influential executives in hockey and all of minor professional sports. He grew the AHL exponentially and significantly redefined its mission, expanding the league\u2019s footprint from a regional 16-team circuit to a 31-team league stretching from coast to co
1421ast with every AHL franchise serving as the exclusive primary development affiliate for a National Hockey League organization.\r\n\r\nFrom the time he assumed the role of President in 1994, Andrews dramatically repositioned the league by attracting new member cities, recruiting new ownership and forging new development partnerships with all 32 NHL organizations, managing more than 230 transactions impacting member clubs\u2019 locations, ownership and NHL affiliation agreements. In a challenging economic climate and a competitive pro hockey landscape, Andrews strategically managed and grew an AHL which continues to impact the development of nearly 90 percent of the players and virtually all of the coaches, managers and officials in the NHL.\r\n\r\nIn 2001, Andrews led an expansion which resulted in the absorption of six franchises and the dissolution of the AHL\u2019s long-time competitor, the International Hockey League. And in 2015, Andrews negotiated and brought to a successful outcome the complex process of relocating teams into five markets in California, an enterprise which has since expanded further into Arizona, Colorado and Nevada and continues to develop and strengthen the game in the western United States.\r\n\r\nAndrews contributed to the growth of hockey by playing a leadership role in rules innovations \u2014 such as hybrid icing and 4-on-4 and later 3-on-3 overtime play \u2014 and player safety initiatives. During his time as President, the AHL instituted safety standards relative to head checking and checking from behind; introduced mandatory visors for all skaters; and provided a safer environment for its players by adopting a modified schedule that reduced the number of games played, increased the length of the playing calendar and eliminated sequences of teams playing four games in five days.\r\n\r\nOn the business front, Andrews grew corporate and broadcast partnerships to new levels, built strong platforms for the league\u2019s special events such as the All-Star Classic and Calder Cup Finals, and oversaw dramatic increases in league-wide revenues and franchise values.\r\n\r\nAndrews served on the Board of Governors as the Edmonton Oilers\u2019 director of AHL operations for seven years (1986-94), building the Cape Breton Oilers franchise into one of the most successful AHL clubs both on and off the ice \u2013 contributing to two Stanley Cup championships (1988, 1990) and the 1993 Calder Cup title. Andrews received the James C. Hendy Award as the AHL\u2019s outstanding executive in 1990.\r\n\r\nPrior to joining the Oilers, Andrews was employed by the government of Canada as a senior consultant with SportCanada. In that position, he was responsible for providing direction to five national Winter Olympic sport organizations in the development of the national team for the 1988 Winter Olympic Games in Calgary. Andrews\u2019 hockey background includes serving as head coach and director of hockey operations for the Victoria Cougars of the Western Hockey League from 1982-84, and he served as an assistant coach for the Cougars when they represented the WHL in the 1981 Memorial Cup. He has also served as head coach of the 1982 Canadian National Under-18 Program.\r\n\r\nAndrews was the Hockey Development Coordinator for the Province of British Columbia from 1975-80. He served 10 years on the\r\nCanadian Amateur Hockey Association\u2019s Developmental Council and was chairman of the coaching committee for CAHA during that time.\r\n\r\nDuring his playing days as a goaltender, Andrews was a conference all-star and MVP at both Dalhousie University and the University of British Columbia. He played four years professionally for RAAK in the Dutch first division.\r\n\r\nA 2021 inductee into the AHL Hall of Fame, Andrews was awarded the Lester Patrick Trophy in 2010 for contributions to hockey in the United States, as well as USA Hockey\u2019s Distinguished Achievement Award in 2020. He was presented with the Good Guy Award by the Ace Bailey Children\u2019s Foundation in 2011, and has been honoured with induction into both the British Columbia Hockey Hall of Fame and the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame. And in addition to his position with the AHL, Andrews currently serves as Chairman of the Selection Committee for the Order of Hockey in Canada, and as Vice-Chairman of the Hockey Canada Foundation.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBiogra
1421phy provided by the AHL.\u003C/em\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003EAnnual Program\u003C/strong\u003E\r\n\r\nDave Andrews is one of the most respected hockey leaders in the world according to a 2006 survey conducted by The Hockey News, the game's unofficial bible.\r\n\r\nIn a career that spans over 40 years, the Halifax-born-and-raised president of the American Hockey League has touched all the bases in the game, from player to coach and manager to the executive chambers, with award-winning performances in each and every assignment.\r\n\r\nIt's an inspiring story that begins with a relatively small player in a big man's game, a goaltender conquering the odds with skills, competitive spirit and an indominable determination.\r\n\r\nIt started at Kings-Edgehill School in Windsor with a Nova Scotia high school championship in 1966, followed a three all-star years with Dalhousie Tigers that included a national MVP Award in 1969. After that it was off to the Holland National Hockey League from 1970-74 and marriage to the beauteous Marleen that eventually produced three children, Chrissy, Brad and Jeff.\r\n\r\nBack in Canada in 1975, Dave used his final year of college eligibility to join UBC Thunderbirds for another MVP award and Canada West Conference all-star recognition.\r\n\r\nFor the next five years, he served as technical director of the British Columbia Hockey Association. That led him into the coaching and general manager position with the Western Junior League's Victoria Cougars for three years before returning east to Ottawa to join the CHA's coaching and officiating certification program.\r\n\r\nBut Dave Andrew's heart was never far from Nova Scotia and when the Edmonton Oilers came calling with an offer to become general manager of their American Hockey League affiliate in Halifax in the 1987-88 season, it was an easy decision to make.\r\n\r\nThe following season the franchise was shifted to Cape Breton. The Oilers won the Calder Cup in 1992-93, and over six years the Andrews family contributed mightily to a community that remembers.\r\n\r\nBy 1994, the man who had been the AHL's Executive Of The Year was a unanimous choice to succeed the retiring Jack Butterfield as league president - with a 10-year contract. Presiding over the most dramatic and successful expansion program in league history that resulted in 30 viable franchises, Andrews was rewarded with a five-year extension in 2005, almost simultaneously with his election to the British Columbia Sport Hall of Fame.\r\n\r\nThroughout his years of great successes at home and abroad in hockey, Dave Andrews has remained steadfastly a Nova Scotian whose family roots run back over generations. Several years ago, the Andrews built their permanent home along the waters of beautiful Smith's Cove in Digby County, where they enjoy their summer and winter holidays as Dave continues his ascent in a game in which he has gained universal acclaim and respect.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EAnnual Program Courtesy of Pat Connolly\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4420","meta_value":"After growing up playing competitive sports, \u003Cb\u003ECourtney Parks Malcolm\u003C/b\u003E sustained a devastating leg injury in 1952 and was unable to continue playing the sports he loved. However, he didn't let this stop him and went on to give back to the sporting community as a coach, official, administrator, organizer, and developer.\r\n\r\nMalcolm has coached many levels of hockey from Pee Wee, Bantam, and Midget, to Junior B and high school. He assisted in the formation of the New Glasgow Track and Field Club and helped in the formation of the Pictou County Twilight Baseball League.\r\n\r\nHe has served nine years on the board of directors of the MacGregor Kinsmen Midget \u0091AAA' baseball team. Malcolm has also served on many committees including the Atlantic Hostess Cup Pee Wee \u0091AAA' Championship, the Air Canada Cup National Midget \u0091AAA' Championship, and the Under 17 World Hockey Challenge held in New Glasgow and Truro.\r\n\r\nMalcolm was inducted into the Pictou County Sport Heritage Hall of Fame in 1992 and, ten years later, in 2002, he received the Queen's Jubilee Medal.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"9673","meta_value":"After moving to Halifax from Ireland when he was five years old, Richard Dalton joined a local aquatic club looking to meet other kids in the community, and what he found was the beginning of an extraordinary paddling career.\r\nDalton enjoyed wat
1421ching the older kids paddle and observing how they trained. And from a young age he knew what the highest level of achievement would be.\r\n\u201cPaddling is all about the Olympics,\u201d he says.\r\nHowever, the road to the Olympics had a few bumps starting out. Dalton started training for C-2 (two-man canoe) events with paddling partner and fellow Hall of Famer Mike Scarola when he was just a young teen, and the magic wasn\u2019t immediate.\r\n\u201cPaddling C-2 is really unique because there are certain times it seems to work and certain times it really doesn\u2019t,\u201d says Dalton.\r\n\u201cThe first few times were awful,\u201d says Scarola, explaining that both he and Dalton didn\u2019t feel like their partnership worked during their first attempts on the water, and learning to paddle in sync took a lot of careful analysis and adjustments.\r\nDalton feels like it took the pair about a year to find their rhythm, but then their strength as a team really started to shine. And their medal count started to rise. By the time they began racing internationally in 2000, Dalton felt like he and Scarola had really hit their stride.\r\n\u201cMike knew how to steer a boat, and Richard was the power in the front of the boat,\u201d says inductee and Dalton\u2019s former sport psychology coach Frank Garner, adding that, for four years, Dalton and Scarola were as good as any C-2 team in the world.\r\nAfter claiming a World Championship bronze; a bronze, four silvers, and five golds on the World Cup Circuit; and a large collection of national medals (and all of this in just C-2 events prior to 2004), Dalton achieved his goal of making it to the Olympics.\r\nAt the 2004 Games in Athens, he competed both individually in the C-1 500m event, and with Scarola in the C-2 1000m race, placing an impressive 6th in both. Dalton was the only athlete to make finals in both C-1 and C-2 events at those Olympics.\r\n\u201cWhat made Richard special is when he put his mind to something, he just gave his all,\u201d says Hall of Famer and fellow paddling Olympian Karen Furneaux. \u201cHe really dug in, tried to really decipher all the details and get as good as he could be in one area specifically. So whether it be stroke mechanics, boat glide, compatibility with teammate\u2014 whoever his teammate was at the time\u2014 he was really good at kind of drilling down into those details, and then bringing it up to the performance.\u201d\r\nScarola offers a similar explanation for Dalton\u2019s success:\r\n\u201cHis dedication to the sport was incredible; the focus on small details, the willingness to commit to goals and suffer through a lot of what you had to suffer through in a sport like canoe-kayak, was second to none.\u201d\r\nDalton approached paddling with the aim of maximizing his strength and endurance no matter what distance he was racing.\r\n\u201cYou have to understand the concept of pacing,\u201d he says, \u201cWhich is simple to say but harder to do.\u201d\r\nDalton certainly made the concept look easy, though, earning medals in every distance from sprinting to marathons.\r\n\u201cThere are very, very few people who have done what Richard has done in the sport,\u201d says Scarola. \u201cHe has won world championship medals in basically every distance\u2014 marathon, 1000m, 500m, and 200m\u2014 and in every boat\u2014 C-1, C-2, and C-4\u2014 which is extremely rare in our sport. His ability and versatility are second to none.\u201d\r\nMaking the podium in every distance has meant Dalton has been at the front of the pack in races that lasted 40 seconds and races that spanned two hours, notably bringing home silver in the Senior World Canoe Marathon Championship in 2000, again paddling with Scarola (the two are pictured above).\r\nDespite the often grueling nature of training and competition, Dalton is very grateful to have had a career that allowed him to pursue his dreams and form lasting friendships.\r\n\u201cThe teamwork was huge,\u201d he says. \u201cAll the support from family, friends, coaches, the business community, sport community\u2014all those supporters along the way combined to give me the opportunity.\u201d\r\nJust as Dalton watched the older paddlers at the club when he was a kid, today\u2019s generation of young paddlers can now look back at Dalton\u2019s race footage to learn how one of the best in the sport achieved greatness.\r\n\u201cI think he\u2019s a great inspiration for kids,\u201d says Furneaux, citing Dalton\u2019s work ethic, mental tenacity, and wide-ranging achievements.\r\nDalton recommends that young athletes start with finding what they enjoy, then learn as much as they can and remain patient:\r\n\u201cIf you\u2019re enjoying what you\u2019re doing, you\u2019re always going to be able to put more into it and put in more effort. And if you can\u2019t stop coming up with ways to get better, you\u2019re on the right track.\u201d\r\n\u2014Excellent advice from an athlete whose constant improvement kept him on track from the aquatic club, to the Olympic finish line, to the Hall of Fame.\r\n\r\n[Article by Katie Tanner]","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3974","meta_value":"Ahern","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4246","meta_value":"Aileen","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4410","meta_value":"Al","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4369","meta_value":"Alan","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4456","meta_value":"Albert Bridge","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4273","meta_value":"Alex","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4308","meta_value":"Alex \"Nugget\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4157,4312","meta_value":"Alf","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3975","meta_value":"Alfred","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4171","meta_value":"Alfred \"Alf'","meta_key":"first_name"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4430","meta_value":"Allan","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3975","meta_value":"Allbon","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4219","meta_value":"Allister","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4516","meta_value":"Almost everyone knows \u003Cb\u003ESomebeachsomewhere\u003C/b\u003E, the Hall of Fame's first equine inductee, for his speed and his wins, but he's much more than that to Brent MacGrath and his family. The Standardbred pacer was a friend, a family member, and the realization of a dream.\r\n\r\n\r\nMacGrath was walking through the barns, at the 2006 Lexington sale, looking for a yearling he could race in Ontario stakes, when he first saw Somebeachsomewhere. The Mach Three- Where's the Beach colt, who had been bred by Stephanie Smith-Rothaug of Rail's Edge Farm, West Jefferson, Ohio, was at the top of MacGrath's list that afternoon. He was also listed as the first to enter the sales ring that evening. Because it was the day of the Kentucky Futurity filly races, not many people arrived at the auction early, which was fortunate for MacGrath, who purchased Beach for $40,000. MacGrath had purchased the horse for a group he was part of, called Schooner Stable. Other members were Pam Dean, Stu Rath, Garry Pye, Reg Pettipas and Jamie Bagnell.\r\n\r\n\r\nMacGrath brought the horse to Truro Raceway, in Bible Hill, where he jogged and trained him himself. After qualifying at Truro Raceway, Beach headed to Ontario in 2007.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn his first race, he set a Grand River Raceway track record, of 1:54.2, for two-year-olds, and people began approaching MacGrath to see if he was willing to sell him. He wouldn't even consider it.\r\n\r\n\r\nWith Paul MacDonell driving, Beach won all six of his starts that year, and set a two-year-old record of 1:49.3. The wins, and records (including tying the all-age world record of 1:46.4) continued during his three-year-old season.\r\n\r\n\r\nAfter that, Beach retired to stud, with his new home being Hanover Shoe Farms in Pennsylvania. He was syndicated, but Schooner Stable retained majority ownership. MacGrath and his family would travel to visit him two or three times a year, always taking him carrots. Beach passed away from Cancer on January 14, 2018, at the age of 13, and was buried at Hanover Shoe Farms.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4254","meta_value":"Although Truro's \u003Cstrong\u003EGordon (Gordie) Mont\u003C/strong\u003E has been elected to the Nova Scotia Sport Heritage Hall of Fame as a builder, there are many who will always think of him for his athletic abilities, especially in senior baseball.\r\n\r\nMont, 67, was born in Halifax, but came to Truro with his parents when but three months old and considers himself a Truro native.\r\n\r\nKnown as \"Mr. Baseball of Truro\" Gordie has been a long-time supporter and volunteer worker in numerous sports activities.\r\n\r\nA member of the 1946 Nova Scotia Baseball champions, the Truro Bearcats, Gordie started playing baseball in 1938, and forty years later, in 1978, played his last game at the age of 58, a record equaled by few baseball players.\r\n\r\nAs a teenager Gordie helped organize baseball in Truro's Victoria Park. Little League Baseball was practically unheard of at that time, and another young baseball enthusiast of that day, Win Langille, helped organize a team in Truro's west end to give Gordie and his players competition. Both went on to star with the 1946 Champions.\r\n\r\nLike many young men of his day Gordie enlisted in the Canadian army with the Halifax Rifles in 1940, and was transferred to the Prince Edward Island Highlanders, stationed at Gander, Newfoundland. Here he assisted in organizing an army team and acted as player-coach in competition against other service teams from the area.\r\n\r\nGordie was later transferred to the West Nova Scotia Regiment, and in England was physical instructor at the advanced training base for Canadian troops arriving overseas.\r\n\r\nFrom England he went with the West Novies to Italy in 1944, again as a physical instructor. He coached the only Canadian army baseball team in Italy. He suffered an injury while his unit was advancing against the Germans. After serving in World War Il and coaching baseball teams in Canada and abroad, he joined the Truro Bearcats in 1945 as a pitcher and catcher.\r\n\r\nDuring his years with the senior Bearcats, Gordie organized and coached the Truro Intermediate Baseball team. When the Halifax and District Baseball League folded in 1958, Gordie organized senior baseball in the \"Hub\" town and took on the duties of playing-coach. In 1978, his team, comprised mostly of local talent, won the Nova Scotia Senior Championship.\r\n\r\nAlways interested in the youth of his home community, Gordie conducted baseball schools for the young players of Truro, and at one point, had 121 youthful aspirants registered in a school sponsored by the Truro Recreation Commission. For half a century, Gordie organized and acted as coach or player-coach on twelve teams that brought championship titles to Truro, also working as ground-keeper at the Truro Amateur Athletic Club field, and on several other recreational fields in Truro until his retirement in 1984.\r\n\r\nIn 1968, Gordon Mont was named Citizen of the Year by the Truro and District Chamber of Commerce.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of C. B. Johnson\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3976,3977,4405","meta_value":"Amadio","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4001,4013,4053,4146,4181,4268,4309,4336,4345,4361,4388,4419","meta_value":"Amherst","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4506","meta_value":"Amy","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4482","meta_value":"An enthusiastic and versatile athlete, \u003Cb\u003EKen Poole\u003C/b\u003E had a stellar 30-year career in junior and senior men's badminton. Poole started playing badminton at age 11, when Sandy Allen came to his elementary school and introduced the kids to the sport. Allen took six or eight kids for his program, including Poole. Poole was successful in badminton in junior high and decided to pursue the sport at a higher level even though he played football in high school as well.\r\n\r\n\r\nA good tennis player under coach \u003Cb\u003EBob Piers\u003C/b\u003E, Poole had to choose again when he arrived at Dalhousie University in 1981. Tennis or badminton? He chose badminton and won Maritime under 19 boys' singles, doubles, and mixed doubles, plus AUS men's singles and doubles titles. Poole then transferred to the University of Toronto in 1982 to continue his studies and have better badminton competition. The national team was training there, but by the end of that year, the training centre closed along with a club owned by Badminton Canada, and thus there were no players to play against. Poole decided to go to Calgary, where a high-performance badminton training centre had been established by the Canadian Badminton Association. In 1983, he played with the Nova Scotia Canada Games team that finished fifth while personally remaining undefeated in singles and doubles at the Games.\r\n\r\n\r\nAfter finishing university in Calgary, Poole started winning at badminton \u2013 consistently. Known for his exceptionally calm composure,\r\nPoole also had the perfect combination of speed and quick reflexes, as well as strategy.\r\n\r\nThrough 1984, Poole and doubles partner Bob MacDougall won championships, beat a Chinese team, ranked second in the world, and won the Canadian title over the defending champions. Poole was the first badminton player from Nova Scotia to ever win a national badminton championship, and he remains the only Nova Scotian to win a National Badminton Championship in an open age category.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1986, Poole won a silver medal at the Commonwealth Games. He then became a member of Canada's national team and, as he moved into his mid-30s, entered Masters competitions and dominated singles and doubles categories for several years. At a tournament in 1991, he won the Browns Open Me
1421n's Singles, defeating Wen Wang of China en route. Wang had been undefeated for two years.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe has also given back to the sport. He was full-time badminton professional at a Calgary club for 18 years, was assistant coach and manager of Badminton Canada's national training centre from 1990 to 1995, coached the Canadian team at Worlds in 1995, and was president of the Canadian Badminton Coaches Association from 1992 to 1999.\r\n\r\n\r\nPiers says Poole \"ended up doing more in badminton than any other Nova Scotian had ever done.\u201d\r\n\r\n\r\nNow living in Calgary with his wife, Heather, a former badminton junior champion, Poole is a stay-at-home dad with his children, Carson, and Lena, while also helping to run local cultural events.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4178","meta_value":"An Ottawa native, \u003Cb\u003EDonald John Loney\u003C/b\u003E had a very active playing career with clubs such as the Toronto Argonauts, Ottawa Roughriders, and Calgary Stampeders. Although an All-Canadian in the Canadian Football League, Loney is recognized for his coaching contribution in Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\nKnown as the \"Father of Maritime Football,\" Loney has coached not only at the intercollegiate level, but also with the Navy. While with the Navy, he coached H.M.C.S. Stadacona to a 7-0-0 record. He then coached the Shearwater Naval Air Station for two years, compiling a 17-2-0 record.\r\n\r\nLoney's greatest accomplishments came at the intercollegiate level. Over a seventeen-year period (1957-1973), he and the St. Francis Xavier X-Men compiled a 133-31-2 record. This record included nine conference titles, four Atlantic Bowls, and the 1966 College Bowl. His career record of 157 wins, 33 losses, and 2 ties is the best record in Intercollegiate football in Canada.\r\n\r\nAs a result of his record and contribution to football, Donald Loney was presented with the Centennial Medal for outstanding achievements in his area of endeavor and in 1973, received the Province of Nova Scotia Recognition Award.\r\n\r\nDonald passed away on June 19th, 2004.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4387","meta_value":"Anderson","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3978","meta_value":"Andrea","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4040,4492","meta_value":"Andrew","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3979,4418","meta_value":"Andrews","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4350","meta_value":"Angus","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4200","meta_value":"Angus \"Sonny\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4065","meta_value":"Ann","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4515","meta_value":"Anna","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3985,4034,4040,4128,4247,4253,4291,4303,4395,4425,4473","meta_value":"Annapolis County","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"3985","meta_value":"Annapolis Royal","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4179","meta_value":"Annie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4501","meta_value":"Ante","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4484","meta_value":"Anthony","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4012,4037,4093,4190,4213,4235,4237,4316,4398,4427,4431,4472","meta_value":"Antigonish","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4012,4037,4093,4190,4213,4235,4237,4316,4398,4427,4431,4472","meta_value":"Antigonish County","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"3980","meta_value":"Antoft","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4096","meta_value":"April 29, 1975, was the day that the world found out \u003Cb\u003ENancy Garapick\u003C/b\u003E was a swimmer. The 13-year-old Haligonian established a world record in the 200-metre backstroke at the Eastern Canadian Championships in Brantford, Ontario. The time of 2:16:33 was almost one second under the old mark and after that, it was nothing but success.\r\n\r\nGarapick won both silver and bronze medals at the 1975 World Championship and two bronze medals at the 1976 Montreal Olympics. She was a member of the Canadian National Swim Team for eight years and was in attendance at the Commonwealth and Pan American Games. She was the Canadian record holder in the butterfly, backstroke, and individual medley.\r\n\r\nShe was also the holder of several AUAA and CIAU records as a member of the Dalhousie Swim Team as well as the record holder of the NCAA 200-metre free style. Garapick was named Canada's Female Athlete of the Year in 1975. Nancy Garapick was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1986.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4438","meta_value":"Arnold","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4056,4114,4173,4393","meta_value":"Art","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4009","meta_value":"Arthur J.","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4396","meta_value":"Article by Steve Bezanson\r\n\r\nFor Kathy Powers, an afternoon round of golf with a good friend and a cold beer are worth far more than all the trophies she has accumulated and accolades she has received during her illustr
1421ious career. While most elite athletes seem to crave the spotlight, Powers is much more comfortable hanging out with her buddies or shooting the breeze at the 19th hole. Some might find it strange that a person who has captured 14 Nova Scotia amateur women's golf titles detests the limelight. Yet that's a true measure of Powers' down-home, country values. \"I am a small-town git, sai Powers, a Lunenburg native now living in Halifax. \"I wouldn't want to live in a small town anymore, but I love Lunenburg dearly and I go visit my mom all the time. Halifax is big enough for me and I wouldn't want to go any bigger than Halifax. \"I like my roots, I don't like to go on vacation, I like my work and being home. I don't like the attention. I don't like the flash. I like to win but I don't like people talking about it.\" Straightforward and to the point. Never one to mince words. That's typical of how she plays golf and approaches life. \"Being elected to the Hall of Fame is a great honour. It's nice to be recognized and nice for my family but I'd be just as happy if someone sent me a video telling me what it was all about. To truly understand Powers, let' go back to when, growing up ir Lunenburg, she was a jock who could have gone far in any sport she chose. \"In Lunenburg, you either played all the sports or you played none. In high school, I played basketball, volleyball, badminton, track and field, soccer, hockey, whatever was going.\" However, it was golf that captivated Powers. \"Mom and dad both played and I caddied for them,\" she said. \"When we got to the back holes, I was allowed to hit some shots and that's how I got hooked.\" For Powers, it was love at first swing. \"Oh, my God, yes. Number one, I enjoyed spending time with my parents. Whatever they did, I wanted to do. I enjoyed all sports, but golf was what I worked hardest at.\" From the first time she teed it up, Powers hit the ball a ton. \"I was long and natural from Day 1. I'm very good at watching and mimicking. I'd watch the good male golfers and I would swing like them and that\u2019s how I learned. I never really had a lot of lessons.\u201d \u201c\u2026I like to wine, but I don\u2019t like people talking about it.\u201d Kathy has won two junior and 14 amateur titles in Nova Scotia, been on provincial teams 14 times, three junior and 11 amateur, and taken countless club, field day and other titles. \"Not a chance (would I change history),\" Powers said. \"I went to California for six weeks on the mini tour as an amateur because everyone said you've got to try it. I played well and I could have made money. But I didn't like being that far away from home.\" Now general manager of golf stores in Halifax, Dartmouth and Moncton, Powers, 48, plays sparingly. But she could resurface as a senior. \"When I turn 50, I might get back at it again. I wouldn't mind winning the junior, the amateur and the senior, just to say that I've done it.\" Powers.","meta_key":"link"},{"allPosts":"4131","meta_value":"As a grade 8 student at Joseph Howe School, \u003Cb\u003EGrant Holmes\u003C/b\u003E won the one-mile open Common School Competition Race against high school and common school students. From an early age, it was noted that Grant was too fast for the rest of the runners. He was already proving himself as a future track and field star.\r\n\r\n\r\nGrant later attended Dalhousie University and was a remarkable athlete, considering that the school gave their teams very little time to practice. The team had to compete and train without the cooperation of their professors. Holmes was the maritime 440-yard dash champion for many years in the 1920's and was an outstanding competitor in hockey, rugby, and basketball while at Dalhousie University.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1922, Holmes ran for the Halifax Crescents Club and won the 440-yard dash at the Maritime Indoor Championships by beating Barney Francis by over six yards. Holmes also placed second in the high jump at this meet.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn his next indoor meet he won the 440-yard, 880-yard, and the 1-mile run. It was during the mile run that Holmes again proved what a marvelous competitor he was. After staying behind the leaders for most of the race, he sprinted ahead of the pack in the final lap to win the race by an astonishing 150 yards. Grant Holmes is an Original Sport Hall of Fame Inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4410","meta_value":"As a sport builder, Al Hollingsworth's career has spanned over five decades and has covered most angles of sport including coaching, officiating, media and administrative work. Hollingsworth began coaching hockey and baseball in the 1950's and continued coaching for many years moving between the different ranks of each sport. His dedication to coaching and sport was evident when one season he coached three hockey teams as well as served as the president and general manager of the Halifax Junior Kingfishers. His administrative work increased, as among many other titles, he was the founding president of the Halifax Blues Senior Hockey Club, president of the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League, president of the Maritime Junior A' Hockey League and director of the Sackville Sports Heritage Hall of Fame. Hollingsworth even participated in officiating. He refereed hockey, umpired baseball and served as ring announcer for the Halifax Boxing Commission. But that is not all. Al Hollingsworth involved himself in yet another side of sport. During his military career while stationed in Ontario and unable to co
1421ach, he became a sports editor, a role he continued back home in Nova Scotia. He also was a well known radio personality and was a regular on a weekly sports show on MITV. There are few that can say their participation in sport has lasted five decades or that it has covered such a broad spectrum, Al Hollingsworth can say both.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003EAnnual Program\u003C/strong\u003E\r\n\r\nWhile on one of my first assignments as a television reporter, a local and prominent sports figure asked me if I was Al Hollingsworth's son. After I nodded in the affirmative, he replied, \"You're from good stock.\"\r\n\r\nOver the span of my career, and my life for that matter, it's a refrain I have heard many times. My father is not only a great Nova Scotian \u2014 he truly is a great man. He's a man who has for almost six decades, forged a reputation as being someone who has selflessly volunteered his time to help others. He's the kind of person who belongs in a hall of fame.\r\n\r\nLike other inductees, my father has worn many hats in his lifetime - a man for all seasons if you will.\r\n\r\nFor more than fifty years he was a sports official, coach and administrator. The depth of his commitment to amateur sports in this province was never more evident than in 1961-62. That was the year he coached midget, pee wee and high school hockey teams while also working as the president and general manager for the Halifax Junior Kingfishers, a team that would eventually advance to the Memorial Cup quarter finals.\r\n\r\nAs a journalist, he worked tirelessly to promote amateur sports in the Maritime media. During his tenure as sports editor for the Halifax Daily News in the early 1980's, he spearheaded an effort that shifted the emphasis from national and international sports to \"local sports first\". It worked, and in time, it was a formula copied by others.\r\n\r\nAs a father and husband, he never forgot about his family, and every chance he had, he made sure his sons were at his side to share his experiences. Whether it was watching Darryl Sittler's winning goal in the 1976 Canada Cup, or taking us on our yearly pilgrimage to Montreal to watch our beloved baseball team, my dad recognized early that his career brought with it a chance to enrich the lives of his two boys \u2014 and he took full advantage of that opportunity.\r\n\r\nHalls of Fame are usually a domain for people who achieve great athletic feats. But, thankfully, they also recognize the contributions of our most outstanding citizens \u2014 people who, for reasons that have nothing to do with ego or hubris, give simply because they want to because they want to help young people.\r\n\r\nBeing inducted into this great shrine isn't something my father asked for. It wasn't a personal goal or even a secret ambition, and that, I believe, is the best part of the story. Al Hollingsworth is a remarkable man who in many ways has devoted his life to Nova Scotia. Tonight Nova Scotia gives something back.\r\n\r\nThe Hollingsworth family couldn't be prouder.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EAnnual Program Courtesy of Paul Hollingsworth\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4470","meta_value":"As a table tennis prodigy, \u003Cb\u003EJulie Barton\u003C/b\u003E had a career full of firsts for both Nova Scotia and Canada. These firsts started in 1985 when she won the Junior National Championships in the under 13 category. In 1987 she became the first Nova Scotian and the youngest player ever to make the national team, representing Canada at the World Championships at the age of 14.\r\n\r\nIn 1988, at 15 years old, Barton became the Canadian Women's Singles Champion, making her the youngest competitor in history to hold both the Junior and Senior Canadian Singles Titles.\r\n\r\nOver her 10-year career she represented Canada at the Worlds three times, won seven national championships (in senior, junior, singles, and doubles competition) and won two bronze medals at the 1991 Pan Am games.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EInduction article by Hugh Townsend\u003C/em\u003E\r\n\r\nIn was once asked who I considered the best young sports prospects I saw during my years as a reporter. I quickly named three.\r\n\u003Cp style=\"font-weight: 400;\"\u003EIn the 1950s, when my career was just starting with New Glasgow's Evening News, I watched a 12-year-old grammar school hockey player score 14 goals in a 14-1 game. Lowell McDonald went from there to a 13-year career in the National Hockey League and a pew in the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.\u003C/p\u003E\r\nFour decades later, when my own youngster
1421s were playing hockey in Cole Harbour, I often lingered at Cole Harbour Place to watch a 10-year-old display his amazing skills, about the time he had a 159-goal season in atom ranks. Sidney Crosby needs no further introduction and, now widely considered the best player in the world, his future nomination to the province's hall of fame is already assured.\r\n\u003Cp style=\"font-weight: 400;\"\u003EIn between, in the 1980s, when I was writing and editing a minor sports page for The Chronicle Herald, I got to know a young lady who was already an outstanding performer in table tennis. Julie Barton, with all kinds of impressive successes in her profile, truly earned her place in the Hall of Fame as a 2012 inductee.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp style=\"font-weight: 400;\"\u003EJulie achieved so much, so young.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp style=\"font-weight: 400;\"\u003EIn 1983, at just 11, she became Nova Scotia junior champion. At 12, she won open championships in all four Atlantic provinces. At 14, she became the first Nova Scotian ever to make the national table tennis team. At 15, she was the youngest ever to win a national singles title. In a period of less than three years, she won national championships at all age levels. For her, victories became commonplace nationally and internationally.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp style=\"font-weight: 400;\"\u003EHad an injury not shortened her career, there's no telling how much more she would have accomplished. Even so, she was the best table tennis ambassador Nova Scotia ever had.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp style=\"font-weight: 400;\"\u003EWhen a submission was made to the Nova Scotia Hall of Fame selection committee, comments of support flowed from the sport's most influential officials.\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp style=\"font-weight: 400;\"\u003ESaid Erica Ans, president of the Nova Scotia Table Tennis Association: \"(Julie) has not only won table tennis championships, but also represented her home province amazingly.\"\u003C/p\u003E\r\nNoted Mariann Domonkos, women's national coach:\r\n\r\n\"(She was) a ground-breaker for the sport of table tennis in Nova Scotia.\"\r\n\r\nAdded Delano Lai Fatt, former NSTTA president:\r\n\r\n\"She achieved the respect of the players, both locally and nationally. This was a feat which was much more difficult to achieve, especially because she was always the youngest.\" And John Macpherson, Nova Scotia's Canada Games head coach: \"Julie's journey was one of incredible commitment and intense passion for her sport.\"\r\n\r\nIt wasn't difficult for the selection committee to vote Julie into the Hall.\r\n\r\nWhen Julie was just 12, I spent a couple hours with her and her family at their home in Cole Harbour and, among other things, asked her why she felt she was getting so good, so young.\r\n\r\n\"Because,\" she replied, \"I liked it, I guess. I took an interest early and just practised and practised.\"\r\n\r\nWhat were her ambitions?\r\n\r\n\"Right now, I'd like to go to the Canada Games and win a medal. I'm not looking beyond that yet.\"\r\n\r\nIt was a mature attitude and, again, at such a tender age. That, too, obviously helped her along the road to her induction into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.\r\n\u003Cp style=\"font-weight: 400;\"\u003E\u003C/p\u003E\r\n\u003Cp style=\"font-weight: 400;\"\u003E\u003C/p\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4460","meta_value":"At 5'9\u201d no one would have expected \u003Cb\u003ESteve Pound\u003C/b\u003E to become one of Acadia University's all-time leading scorers (over 2000 points). One of the all-time great shooters before the three point line was introduced. A two time AUAA league scoring champion, Pound led the CIS in scoring in 1970.\r\n\r\nDespite a high school career that saw him average 40 points a game in his senior season, tops in the United States, and despite being recruited by more than 30 American Division I and II schools, Steve chose Acadia because, on his campus visit, academics, not basketball, were stressed. He did everything well. His school work was consistently good. In fact, he had the top Grade Point Average in his graduating class in 1972. His basketball improved because, in 1968, coach Gib Chapman made him a point guard (passer) instead of the shooting guard he was in high school. Steve learned it well. He was an Atlantic University Sport all-star and helped Acadia win the league title.\r\n\r\nIn 1969-1970, with Steve back in the shooting role, the Axemen finished 22-4. His scoring feats were legendary as he led the nation in scoring and was a unanimous All-Canadian. The next season was the highlight for Steve. As team captain and an AUS All-Star, he led the Axemen to a 30-2 record and the National Championship in a tournament played in Wolfville.\r\n\r\nAs a senior, he set an all-time Acadia four-year scoring record when he passed the 2,000 point plateau, topping Heaney's 1,917. In 1971 he led the Axemen to a National Championship. A tireless leader, the three-time co-captain is often mentioned in the same breath as many of the greats in Atlantic University history.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3981","meta_value":"Athanasiou","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3975,3976,3977,3978,3979,3983,3985,3986,3990,3992,3995,3997,3999,4001,4002,4003,4004,4006,4007,4008,4009,4010,4013,4014,4016,4017,4019,4020,4021,4024,4026,4027,4028,4029,4031,4034,4035,4037,4038,4039,4040,4041,4042,4043,4045,4046,4047,4049,4050,4053,4055,4056,4058,4059,4060,4061,4062,4063,4064,4065,4066,4069,4070,4072,4073,4074,4075,4076,4077,4078,4080,4082,4083,4085,4086,4089,4090,4091,4092,4093,4094,4096,4097,4100,4101,4103,4105,4107,4108,4110,4112,4113,4114,4115,4116,4118,4119,4120,4121,4122,4123,4124,4126,4127,4128,4130,4131,4132,4133,4134,4136,4137,4138,4140,4142,4143,4144,4145,4146,4148,4154,4157,4159,4160,4161,4162,4163,4164,4166,4168,4169,4172,4174,4176,4177,4181,4182,4184,4186,4187,4188,4189,4190,4191,4192,4194,4195,4196,4199,4200,4202,4206,4207,4208,4210,4211,4213,4214,4215,4217,4218,4219,4220,4223,4225,4227,4228,4229,4230,4231,4232,4234,4235,4238,4239,4241,4243,4244,4245,4246,4248,4249,4250,4251,4252,4253,4255,4256,4257,4258,4259,4261,4262,4263,4264,4265,4266,4267,4268,4270,4272,4274,4276,4277,4279,4280,4281,4282,4283,4284,4285,4286,4287,4289,4290,4291,4292,4296,4298,4299,4300,4302,4303,4304,4305,4306,4307,4308,4309,4310,4311,4312,4313,4314,4315,4316,4319,4320,4322,4323,4324,4325,4327,4329,4330,4331,4332,4333,4335,4336,4337,4339,4342,4344,4345,4346,4349,4350,4351,4354,4355,4356,4358,4360,4361,4362,4363,4364,4366,4368,4370,4371,4372,4377,4378,4379,4381,4382,4383,4384,4386,4387,4388,4389,4393,4394,4395,4396,4397,4404,4405,4406,4407,4413,4414,4415,4416,4417,4421,4423,4425,4426,4429,4430,4431,4433,4436,4440,4441,4445,4446,4447,4448,4449,4450,4451,4452,4453,4458,4459,4460,4461,4464,4466,4467,4468,4469,4470,4476,4477,4481,4482,4483,4487,4488,4489,4490,4491,4492,4493,4497,4498,4499,4500,4501,4504,4506,4507,4509,4510,4513,4514,4515,4516,7642,7653,7662,7663,7664,9673,9675,9677,9679,9993,10022,10040,10514,10557,10584,10599,12294,12302,12303,12305,12433,12434,12695","meta_value":"Athlete","meta_key":"inductee_type"},{"allPosts":"12309","meta_value":"Atkinson   ","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4225","meta_value":"Avard","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4073","meta_value":"Avonport","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4107,4166,4179,4180,4366,4439,4482","meta_value":"Badminton","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4212","meta_value":"Bailey Brook","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"3982","meta_value":"Bain","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4413,4504","meta_value":"Baker","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3983","meta_value":"Balcom","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3984","meta_value":"Baldwin","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4489","meta_value":"Balls Creek","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"7662","meta_value":"Barrett","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"7662","meta_value":"Barrett has dominated Canadian Special Olympics power lifting competitions throughout his career with 20 gold medals, and he has represented Canada well at the World Special Olympics competition with an incredible 13 first-place finishes. In his final year of competition (2015), he set three Special Olympics world records, lifting 277.5 kg, 297.5 kg and 697.5 kg in the squat, deadlift and triple combination events respectively. In the same year he also became the first Special Olympics athlete to be nominated for the Lou Marsh Award as Canada\u2019s top athlete.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4320","meta_value":"Barrington","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4386","meta_value":"Barry","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4380","meta_value":"Barry","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3985","meta_value":"Barteaux","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4470,4505","meta_value":"Barton","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3938,3951,3954,3958,3962,3968,3975,3979,3982,3999,4004,4031,4034,4035,4039,4043,4059,4072,4073,4076,4080,4085,4088,4089,4090,4092,4099,4110,4115,4121,4144,4145,4148,4149,4150,4163,4172,4200,4217,4232,4248,4254,4281,4283,4285,4289,4302,4303,4305,4308,43
142115,4321,4330,4339,4344,4360,4368,4383,4384,4425,4426,4469,4474,4481,7610","meta_value":"Baseball","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"3921,3923,3924,3932,3940,3941,3947,3952,3969,3984,4003,4288,4297,4326,4332,4372,4404,4427,4442,4445,4446,4459,4460,4462,4477,4489,4496,4512,4515,7633,7653,9679,12436,12437,12438","meta_value":"Basketball","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4512","meta_value":"Basketball Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3986","meta_value":"Bates","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3990,3992,3995,3996","meta_value":"Bauld","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3997,3998,4441","meta_value":"Beaton","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3999,4382","meta_value":"Beazley","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4384","meta_value":"Beckman","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4501,4509","meta_value":"Bedford","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4368","meta_value":"Benny","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4368","meta_value":"Benny Woodworth was born in 1876 in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and played amateur baseball in the early 1900s. He was an excellent right-handed pitcher. A versatile athlete, Woodworth was an excellent hockey player and a star member of the Halifax Crescents Hockey Club. He played football with various YMCA teams, was a leading quoiter with the North West Arm Club, a lawn bowler with the Wanderers Club and a curler with the Mayflower Club. His name became synonymous with good sportsmanship and all-round athlete.\r\n\r\nBenny Woodworth is an original inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4398","meta_value":"Bernie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4248","meta_value":"Bert \"Basket\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4381","meta_value":"Berwick","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"12438","meta_value":"Bev ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4346","meta_value":"Beverley \"Bev\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4296","meta_value":"Bevil","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4074,4118,4156,4239,4255,10599","meta_value":"Bill","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4336","meta_value":"Bill \"Red\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4276,4284,4292,4302,4305,4330","meta_value":"Billy","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4354","meta_value":"Birch Grove","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"12695","meta_value":"Bishop","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4001","meta_value":"Black","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4307","meta_value":"Blair","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3998,4005,4089,4103,4299,4318,4365","meta_value":"Bob","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4002,12294","meta_value":"Bone","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4429","meta_value":"Born at Indian River, Prince Edward Island in 1897, \u003Cb\u003EJohnny Conroy\u003C/b\u003E was the son of Peter Conroy, himself a noted maritime horseman and blacksmith. Johnny Conroy earned an enviable reputation throughout a lifetime of attention, care, and painstaking labour devoted to the sport of harness racing. Nova Scotia fans began to notice him in 1928 when he was stabled in Truro and raced Lambert Todd, Katherine Claude, Captain Mack, Baron Aubrey, August Queen and Worthy J.\r\n\r\nJohnny was the leading driver at Charlottetown Old Home Week in 1930 and 1933. And, in 1933, his horse Darkey Grattan was the fastest in the Maritimes. Johnny equaled the pacing record for a Maritime mare in 1937 with Josie the Great. In the same year, racing out of Amherst, he won the British Consol trophy as well as the Three-Year-Old Futurity. He set new track records, established new maritime records, won driving championships and dash winning records; edging out the now famous Joe O'Brien for driving honours in 1944. At the end of the 1962 season, he won his last race with Phillips Queen and hung up his famous blue and white silks.\r\n\r\nEven after he retired from racing, Johnny trained young trotters and pacers. Disliking the \"big time\" race circle atmosphere, he stayed in the Maritimes and greatly helped shape the history of the Truro Raceway, which holds the annual \"Johnny Conroy Memorial\" - an invitational pace in Conroy's memory.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3999","meta_value":"Born in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia on January 26, 1910, \u003Cb\u003EReginald Beazley\u003C/b\u003E was an all-round athlete who refused to part with the sports he loved when his playing days ended. The Dartmouth native, an outstanding athlete in baseball, hockey, and track and field, became one of the most active sport officials in the province. He refereed both hockey and baseball at the highest possible provincial levels.\r\n\r\nBeazley refereed for the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League during the Second World War when the calibre of play was nearly equal to that of the National Hockey League. He was an umpire in the Halifax and District Baseball League when the circuit was sending players by the score to the major and high minor leagues of professional baseball.\r\n\r\nAs an umpire, he liked to patrol the infield where his speed and agility kept him on top of the play. As a hockey official, he had no trouble keeping up with the fastest playmakers the Nova Scotia League could provide. Beazley refereed in the Big Four and Six Hockey Leagues, which were similar in calibre to the American Hockey League, but he refused a promotion to pro hockey because he preferred to stay at home where he could handle both baseball and hockey games.\r\n\r\nReginald Beazley was named Dartmouth's Citizen of the Year in 1981 and his induction into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame was held in 1990.\r\n\r\nReginald passed away on February 23rd, 1994.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4426","meta_value":"Born in Digby in 1856, \u003Cb\u003ECharles Smith\u003C/b\u003E is one of the best Nova Scotians ever to play Major League Baseball. He was ranked as the finest Canadian-born 2nd baseman to ever play in the Major Leagues, by Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame. With Cincinnati, Cleveland, Buffalo, Worchester, Louisville, Columbus, Pittsburgh, Washington and Boston, Smith has played over 1000 Major League games. Along with being named the finest Canadian 2nd baseman to ever play in the Major Leagues, Smith holds the record for most games ever played at 2nd base, by a Canadian.\r\n\r\nOf all Canadians to play Major League Baseball, Smith is ranked in the top ten for games played(8th), hits(8th), runs scored(6th), triples(4th) and stolen bases (3rd). Smith is ranked 1st in every offensive category out of all Nova Scotians that have played in the Major Leagues. Although Smith passed away in 1927, it is a great honour for the Hall of Fame to tell everyone of his achievements.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3977","meta_value":"Born in Donkin, Cape Breton, in 1935, \u003Cb\u003ELeo Amadio\u003C/b\u003E became a star defenceman with the Donkin Midgets and at the age of 15 was promoted to the Glace Bay Junior Miners.\r\n\r\nHe was scouted and signed by the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League and played for the Quebec Frontenacs. He went on to pro stops in Montreal, Shawinigan, Spokane, Sudbury, and Victoria.\r\n\r\nHis coaching c
1421areer saw him return to Glace Bay as the bench boss of the Glace Bay Junior Miners after his time with the New Glasgow Rangers of the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EAnnual Program Induction Article\u003C/em\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBy Hugh Townsend\u003C/em\u003E\r\n\r\nOne of the great satisfactions you derive from making a living in the sports world is the large number of fine people you rub elbows with. And that's certainly been true with me.\r\n\r\nAcross the province, and beyond its boundaries, I've come in contact with countless sports personalities who would make anybody's all-star lists. I'm speaking not just of their athletic abilities, but their strengths as human beings too. And all of the associations I've had with athletes, coaches and officials. none were any more rewarding than the winners I enjoyed with Leo Amadio.\r\n\r\nIt was during the early 1960's. I was running the New Glasgow bureau for our newspapers at the time. On the side, I was serving on the executive of the New Glasgow Rangers as a statistician for the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League. Amadio spent two of those years as playing coach of the Rangers.\r\n\r\nAs a defenceman, he displayed the talents that had earlier taken him to major Junior Jockey in Quebec and on to the minor pros. As a coach, he proved to be a great leader, a great inspiration to his younger players, a man who knew and loved the game. And, as a person, he was an all-star, one of those guys who is a joy to be around.\r\n\r\nWhen Leo died in the spring of 1991- far too soon at the age of 56- memories of those early 1960's returned.\r\n\r\nMemories of the great lineups Leo had under his wing, some of the finest players ever produced in the Pictou County area, along with a few very talented imports. But, most of all for me, memories of the many nights we spent together on highways taking us to games in such places as Halifax, Windsor and Amherst.\r\n\r\nI always took my own car, and he always sat in the front and told the younger guys to get in the back. The late night hockey stories were so plentiful that the big guy could have written a series of books about his career and experiences in the game. But, oh, how he entertained and, oh, how he know hockey.\r\n\r\nBut our paths crossed again in 1964-65 when Amadio returned to the Rangers, but then under the helm of former NHL star Fleming Mackell, when New Glasgow represented the Maritimes in the Allan Cup play. The Eastern Canada finals were held in Sherbrooke, P.Q. and over that week- the teams played every night for seven nights- Leo was still a star on the blue line, still a thrill to watch and, in the hotel rooms after the games, still a masterful storyteller.\r\n\r\nBorn in Donkin Cape Breton, on February 2, 1935, he became a star defenceman with the Donkin Midgets and at the age of 15, was promoted to the Glace Bay Junior Miners. He was scouted and signed by the Quebec major Junior Hockey League, and played for the Quebec Citadels and Quebec Frontenacs.\r\n\r\nHe went on to pro stops with the Montreal Royals, Shawinigan Falls, Spokane, Wash., Sudbury Wolves and Victoria Cougars.\r\n\r\nLeo's coaching career, after New Glasgow, saw him return to Glace Bay where he coached Junior clubs, including the 1971-72 Glace Bay-Sydney metro Bees that he led to provincial, Maritime and Eastern Canadian titles.\r\n\r\nHis induction thrills us all.\r\n\r\nIt's only too bad that he wasn't around to savour the night.\r\n\r\nOh, the stories he would have told!\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4118","meta_value":"Born in Halifax in 1918, \u003Cb\u003EBilly Hannon\u003C/b\u003E starred in hockey, baseball, and softball, in a career that began in the early 1930s and spanned a quarter of a century.\r\n\r\nHannon began his senior career with the Middleton Maple Leafs in 1936 before suiting up in 1938 with the Halifax Junior Canadians. He scored 36 goals in eight regular season games and 42 more in 15 playoff games with the Junior Canadians. Lester Patrick, of the New York Rangers, invited him to camp after taking notice of his fine play. As a result, he was selected as one of the 15 players to play for the Rangers top minor team, the New York Rovers of the EAHL. He was ninth in scoring.\r\n\r\nAfter the war, he returned to the EAHL with the Baltimore Clippers where he amassed 46 goals and 40 assists in the 1946-47 season.\r\n\r\nHannon was a fine baseball player with the Halifax Arrows, Halifax Shipyards and the Halifax Capitals of the H&amp;D League from 1946 to 1950. Hannon won the H&amp;D League, Nova Scotia and Maritime championship as a member of the Arrows in 1947 and the Capitals in 1948.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4177","meta_value":"Born in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, \u003Cb\u003ERita Lohnes\u003C/b\u003E dominated the Nova Scotia competitive golf scene for nine years, beginning in 1951. Playing out of the Bluenose Golf Club she won the Nova Scotia Junior, Nova Scotia Amateur, Maritime Junior, and Maritime Amateur at the age of sixteen.\r\n\r\n\r\nLohnes won a total of seventeen Provincial or Maritime championships during her nine years of competition. She was also on a team representing Nova Scotia each of those years. In 1956 Lohnes was the winner of the Canadian Open, First Flight Consolation, and ranked third out of all juniors in Canada. She maintained the ranking through her entire career. Rita Lohnes was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1982.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4215","meta_value":"Born in Noel, Nova Scotia in 1898, \u003Cb\u003ESilas McLellan\u003C/b\u003E was once referred to as \"the silent farmer from Hants County\". McLellan discovered the sport of road running shortly after his return from serving overseas during WWI. A neighbour, \u003Cb\u003EVictor MacAulay\u003C/b\u003E, a five-time winner of the Halifax Herald Modified Marathon, brought McLellan to the 1923 marathon where the fleet-footed McLellan placed third. The following year he placed second.\r\n\r\nIn 1930, McLellan won the Herald's full marathon and did the same in 1931. His best appearance at the Boston Marathon was when he placed ninth in 1930. McLellan qualified for the Canadian marathon team at the 1928 Amsterdam Olympics where he placed 26th.\r\n\r\nHe was also a member of the Canadian marathon team at the British Empire Games in Hamilton, Ontario. He possessed great stamina and rarely was a \"no-show\" at the finish line. He ran his last race at the age of 48. Silas McLellan is an Original member of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4492","meta_value":"Born in North Sydney, Cape Breton, world champion swimmer \u003Cb\u003EAndrew Haley\u003C/b\u003E was not discouraged by an early setback in his childhood. At age six Haley hurt his leg while playing with his twin brother and, upon visiting the hospital, was given the devastating news that he actually had bone cancer. With only a 35 percent chance of survival, Haley underwent an amputation of his right leg below the knee. He recovered only to discover the cancer had spread. With the same poor odds as before, Haley beat cancer a second time, losing part of a lung in the process.\r\n\r\nHaley never accepted the prognosis of not being able to participate in sport and j
1421oined the Cape Breton Dorados swim team in 1989.\r\nHe then went on to swim on the varsity team during his time at Dalhousie University. He competed alongside able-bodied swimmers at Dal while beginning international competition at para-swimming events.\r\n\r\nAlways willing to put in 100 percent, Haley continued to perform well, setting his first of nine Canadian records when he claimed bronze in the 400m freestyle at the 1992 Paralympics. At the time, Paralympic sport received little attention in the media, and Haley soon became a big part of bringing it the recognition it deserved.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, he set his second Canadian record in the 100m freestyle at the Commonwealth Games in Victoria, BC. He not only won a gold medal, but also had his race televised nationally. These were the first Commonwealth Games that integrated athletes with disabilities. Haley made sure that Paralympic sport was recognized as equal to the Olympic movement.\r\n\r\nAfter claiming three bronze at the 1994 World Championships, two bronze and two more national records at the 1996 Paralympic Games\u0006where he was also team captain\u0006Haley finally became a World Champion in 1998. He swept the championships, taking home two gold, one silver, and one bronze. After being named Swim Team MVP by the University of Ottawa varsity team with which he was then swimming, he moved to Calgary to train at the National Sport Centre.\r\n\r\nAnd he only gained momentum from there. In 2000, Haley competed in the Paralympic Games in Sydney, Australia, earning a bronze medal in the 100m butterfly and a gold medal as a member of the 4x100m medley relay. At the World Championships in 2002, Haley repeated his gold-medal performance in the 100m butterfly, setting a world record in the process. He also claimed bronze in the 400m freestyle event. Twice faced with only a 35 percent chance of survival and the possibility of limited athletic opportunities, Haley had exceeded all expectations to become the best in the world at his sport.\r\n\r\nAfter attending his fourth Paralympics in 2004, competing in the 2006 World Championships and winning three bronze medals at the 2007 Para Pan American Games, Haley retired from competitive swimming and landed a job in sales with the Toronto Blue Jays. He is also a motivational speaker and especially enjoys sharing his story at the IWK children's hospital with children who are working to overcome health issues as he did.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3982","meta_value":"Born in Yarmouth, \u003Cstrong\u003ENate Bain\u003C/strong\u003E devoted his life to the youth if his community. Through his dedication, Bain has instilled integral traits into the young people of his area. While serving as the Physical Director of the local YMCA (1928-59) he devoted many hours to coaching, teaching, and character building. During the 1930's he coached high school baseball and basketball and from 1942-1959, he served as the Camp Director for the YMCA at Camp Wapomeo. Not only did he teach others, but he also led the Yarmouth Gateways Senior Baseball Team to the 1929, 1932, 1934, 1935, and 1937 Nova Scotia Senior Baseball Championship and the 1929 and 1935 Maritime Senior Baseball Championship.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3978","meta_value":"Born July 31, 1941, North Sydney native, \u003Cb\u003EPaul \"Jigger\" Andrea\u003C/b\u003E turned professional with the Kitchener-Waterloo Beavers of the Eastern Professional Hockey League. He then moved on to a NHL career with the New York Rangers, Pittsburgh Penguins, and Buffalo Sabres scoring 31 goals and 49 assists in 150 games. He was also a member of the Cleveland Cavaliers of the World Hockey Association.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4003","meta_value":"Borne","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4004","meta_value":"Boss","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4088","meta_value":"Boston","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4495","meta_value":"Bottomley","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4005","meta_value":"Boucher","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4006,7610","meta_value":"Boutilier","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4513","meta_value":"Bowie","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4227,4270","meta_value":"Bowling","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4007,4008","meta_value":"Bowness","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3998,4032,4038,4060,4062,4064,4069,4086,4097,4104,4112,4114,4124,4138,4164,4168,4191,4195,4202,4206,4207,4216,4253,4265,4284,4307,4314,4343,4355,4387,4406,4408,4414,4428,4431,4463,4476,4490,12302,12433","meta_value":"Boxing","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"3940,3941,3952","meta_value":"Boy\u2019s Basketball Team\t","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3932","meta_value":"Boy\u2019s Basketball Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3968","meta_value":"Boy\u2019s Little League Baseball Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3970,3972","meta_value":"Boy\u2019s Softball Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4505","meta_value":"Brad","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4009","meta_value":"Brady","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4370","meta_value":"Branch","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4075","meta_value":"Brandon, Manitoba","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4165,4446,9681","meta_value":"Brian","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4195","meta_value":"Bridgeport","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4247,4253,4473","meta_value":"Bridgetown","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4329,4413,4468,4483","meta_value":"Bridgewater","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4436","meta_value":"Brien","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4278","meta_value":"Brigadier Victor de Bedia Oland of Halifax was a long time benefactor of amateur and professional sport in Nova Scotia. He was the president and chief executive officer of the Halifax Atlantics, Canadian major hockey champions in 1952-53 and 1953-54.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4029,4125,4126,4375,4399,9677","meta_value":"Brookfield","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4010","meta_value":"Brooks","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4012","meta_value":"Brophy","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4013,4014,4015","meta_value":"Brown","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4441","meta_value":"Bruce","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4390","meta_value":"Bruhm","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4017","meta_value":"Bubar","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4456","meta_value":"Buchanan","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4491","meta_value":"Buckingham, PQ","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"3974,3980,3981,3982,3984,3996,3998,4005,4012,4015,4018,4032,4033,4044,4048,4051,4052,4067,4068,4081,4087,4088,4095,4098,4099,4104,4109,4125,4139,4147,4149,4150,4151,4152,4153,4156,4165,4171,4173,4178,4179,4180,4183,4185,4197,4203,4204,4205,4209,4212,4216,4222,4226,4236,4237,4242,4247,4254,4260,4271,4273,4275,4278,4288,4297,4317,4318,4321,4326,4334,4338,4340,4341,4343,4347,4348,4352,4353,4359,4365,4369,4373,4374,4375,4376,4380,4390,4391,4392,4398,4399,4401,4402,4403,4408,4410,4411,4412,4418,4419,4420,4427,4428,4437,4438,4439,4443,4444,4454,4455,4456,4462,4463,4465,4472,4473,4478,4479,4484,4486,4495,4496,4502,4503,4505,4508,4517,4518,7610,7633,9681,9683,10084,10100,10622,10635,12309,12312,12438,12439,12
1421693","meta_value":"Builder","meta_key":"inductee_type"},{"allPosts":"4514","meta_value":"Burley","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4072","meta_value":"Burns","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4381","meta_value":"Burns Wesley","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4018","meta_value":"Butler","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4019","meta_value":"Byers","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4477","meta_value":"Calgary","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4458","meta_value":"Cam","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4020,4021,4497","meta_value":"Cameron","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4024,4026,4486","meta_value":"Campbell","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4065,4204,4461,4467","meta_value":"Canoeing","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"7610,12693","meta_value":"Cape Breton","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4227","meta_value":"Cape Breton","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"3976,3977,3978,3979,3986,4006,4026,4032,4044,4061,4062,4074,4076,4077,4080,4081,4082,4094,4095,4097,4099,4116,4151,4160,4171,4189,4192,4194,4195,4202,4206,4207,4208,4210,4211,4216,4219,4220,4222,4227,4229,4238,4241,4242,4243,4250,4258,4259,4264,4266,4272,4275,4279,4280,4284,4285,4288,4304,4306,4307,4311,4327,4332,4337,4341,4349,4354,4362,4363,4371,4372,4377,4378,4403,4405,4415,4444,4452,4456,4489,4492,4496","meta_value":"Cape Breton County","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4051","meta_value":"Captain John Theodore","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"12307","meta_value":"CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:\r\n\u2022 The first Atlantic-based university team ever to win a CIAU Women\u2019s Soccer title\r\n\u2022 National champions after an undefeated season of 16-and-0\r\n\u2022 Regular season record of 12-and-0, scoring 52 goals and allowing only one\r\n\r\nTeam Members: (Players:) Bridget Anakin, Kim Hill, Kyran Kennedy (Pinfold), Amber MacDonald (McNeil), Marlee MacDonald, Kim MacQuarrie, Cathy McAuley, Andrea (Milne) Creighton, Denise Payne (Aucoin), Kirsten Pinfold, Susie Power (Simon), Dara Moore (Ramirez), Claire Sarginson, June Saunders, Jodi Silke, Heidi Stanish, Marjean Szura (Leighton), Alison Tuton (Fraser), Cindy Tye, Wendi Wells (Coaches:) Janice Cossar, Laura Sanders (Therapists:) Sheri J. Cunningham, Nancy (Witty) Howell (Manager:) Angela Fraser","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4456","meta_value":"Carl \"Bucky\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4027","meta_value":"Carney","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4462","meta_value":"Carolyn","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4034,4431","meta_value":"Carroll","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4028","meta_value":"Carroll","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4029,4031,4498","meta_value":"Carter","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4404","meta_value":"Cassidy","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4486,9683","meta_value":"Cathy","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"7633","meta_value":"Caulfield","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"7633","meta_value":"Caulfield has 32 years\u2019 experience as a basketball official at the provincial, national and international levels. Within the AUS alone he has officiated over 1,000 games and 24 championship tournaments. He also officiated at 22 CIS championships, including 18 final games. Internationally, he has represented Canada at 125 FIBA-sanctioned games and four World Championships. He established the Atlantic Basketball Officials Camp and coordinated over 60 clinics across Nova Scotia, while also founding Caulfield\u2019s Camp of Excellence, which has run every summer since 2011, and is attended by young officials from all four Atlantic provinces.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003EAnnual Program\u003C/strong\u003E\r\n\r\n\"Every time I blew the whistle, I wanted it to be right,\" says Roger Caulfield, one of Canada's most respected basketball officials. With some of the game's longest-serving coaches praising his control and integrity, Caulfield has got a lot right in his 32 years of making calls.\r\n\r\nCaulfield was involved in all sports, including basketball, in high school, but his physical education teacher got him interested in officiating when he asked him to referee intramurals. Caulfield then took an officiating course in university and fell in love with being behind the whistle.\r\n\r\nCaulfield fell into the AUS basketball officiating scene by accident, when four-time inductee and varsity basketball legend Brian Heaney picked him to fill in for another official who was called away to deliver a baby.\r\n\r\n\"I remember fouling Mickey Fox out in overtime in that first game,\" says Caulfield. Fox is just one of the memorable players that Caulfield remembers fondly from his time on the courts. He also reminisces about the battles between Saint Mary's University and Acadia, the sheer size of players like Ted Upshaw and Ross Quackenbush, and the talent of Fox, Steve Pound, Donnie Ehler and Alberta's Karl Tilleman. \"I was lucky enough to see four of the greatest shooters in university history,\" says Roger as he lists those last four names. \"I had to make good decisions when they were in the game and they were star players.\"\r\n\r\nOfficiating in the AUS was an experience for which Caulfield was grateful because the league had some of the basketball in the country, and the high standards of play grew his love for the game. His AUS experience is extensive, with over 1,000 games and 24 championships refereed during his 32-year career as an official.\r\n\r\nCaulfield was praised for his ability to manage a game, and to communicate with players and other officials. He always understood how important each game was to the players and the coaches.\r\n\r\n\"There are so many difficult decisions to make in a game,\" says Caulfield, who admits that, part of the challenge of officiating is realizing there will be times when you're going to miss calls due to your position on the court.\r\n\r\nHowever, there were certain principles Caulfield followed to ensure he missed as few calls as possible. He always aimed to be consistent at both ends of the court, and he believed in being a good listener. His number one motto was to \"be your best in the last five minutes of the game and work towards a happy ending.\"\r\n\r\nHe believed it was important to be sharpest in the last five minutes of the game because those would be the calls that people remember.\r\n\r\nFellow official Dick Steeves of Moncton impressed the importance of those philosophies on Caulfield by telling him, \"We're front door guys,\" meaning they should be good officials who can walk out the front doors with the players at the end of the game instead of having to sneak out the back.\r\n\r\nWhile Caulfield suffered the disappointment of what he felt were the \"politics of the game\" when he was de
1421nied the opportunity to be an Olympic official in the 1990s, he did have the honour of refereeing games for the USA Dream Team at other tournaments. These teams included the \"best players in the world,\" such as Larry Bird, Michael Jordan and Magic Johnson.\r\n\r\nTournaments featuring the Dream Team wanted the best officials because coaches wanted the lowest possible chance of the players being injured. Caulfield made such a good impression as an official at these games that he was asked back to officiate games for the second and third Dream Teams as well.\r\n\r\nHe recounts some of the other highlights of his career as refereeing gold medal games for both the women and men in the same tournament, watching Canada defeat Argentina in Argentina in front of 24,000 fans, and watching Steve Nash come of age\u2014\"to see a Canadian grow to the level he grew to.\"\r\n\r\nCaulfield moved on to mentoring other officials because he wanted to stay in the game. \"My life is basketball,\" he says. Steve Konchalski, Hall of Famer and long-time coach of the St. FX men's basketball team, always preferred Caulfield's style of officiating, telling him, \"Teach them the way you referee.\" Caulfield has done just that, establishing a \"Camp of Excellence\" that, now in its twelfth year, welcomes over 40 aspiring officials from all over the country for a week each July. He has also offered camps specifically for female officials, ultimately producing a lot of elite officials who have found work in university basketball.\r\n\r\nCaulfield says he passes on his advice to carefully consider \"tempo-changing calls;\" calls that could lose the players' and coaches' trust or even change the outcome of the game.\r\n\r\nAs school teacher by nature, Caulfield admits \"It was more important to me than my own career to see these people move up the ranks.\"\r\n\r\nStill as sharp now as he was at the beginning, Caulfield has earned his happy ending in basketball\u2014induction into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EAnnual Program Courtesy of Katie Tanner\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4032","meta_value":"Cechetto","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4370","meta_value":"Cecilia","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4348","meta_value":"Centreville","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4033","meta_value":"Chard","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4222,4286,4426","meta_value":"Charles","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4128","meta_value":"Charles \"Tiny\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4034","meta_value":"Charleton","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4085,4289","meta_value":"Charlie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4286","meta_value":"Charlie and Sandy Patterson were speedskaters from Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. For more than 70 years the name \"Patterson\" was predominant in sports in the Halifax and Dartmouth area. Charlie and Sandy were stars in many sports, excelling in hockey, baseball, and running. The Pattersons were great speedskaters in 1890. That year, they captured the Maritime Speedskating Titles in the half-mile, one mile, and three-mile races, and were also the Eastern Canadian Speedskating Champions. Charlie and Sandy won so many medals throughout their careers that they didn't have enough room to keep them all at their house, so they had to keep the \"lesser\" medals at the Dartmouth clubhouse where they trained. Charlie was also a star long-distance runner and a very fancy skater. He could often be seen putting on exhibitions between periods at local hockey games.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4152,4343","meta_value":"Charlottetown, PEI","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4035","meta_value":"Charlton","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4113","meta_value":"Chester","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4037,4038,4398","meta_value":"Chisholm","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4414,4491","meta_value":"Chris","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4133","meta_value":"Christopher \"Chris\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4448","meta_value":"Cindy","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4061,4147","meta_value":"Clarence","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4211","meta_value":"Clarence \"Coot\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4039","meta_value":"Clark","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4414","meta_value":"Clarke","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4390","meta_value":"Clearland","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4443","meta_value":"Clements","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4322,4377","meta_value":"Cliff","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4112,4383","meta_value":"Clyde","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"7610","meta_value":"Coach Henry Boutilier's name is stitched into the fabric of the Glace Bay little league like the thread that holds a baseball together. Boutilier has won seven national championships in two little league age groups plus six second place finishes. If someone says Colonels in the world of Canadian little league, everyone knows where they're from: Cameron Bowl in Glace Bay.\r\n\r\nBoutilier started playing when he was nine. He went to a little league tryout with his twelve year old friend Gerry MacNeil and soon found himself on a team of mainly older boys. By the time he was t
1421welve himself, he was a pitcher and was on the mound in St. Jerome, Quebec.\r\n\r\n\"I didn't realize it at the time but we were only two wins away from going to the little league World Series if we had won that game,\" recalls Boutilier. \"We lost that one 2:1 in extra innings and I drove in our only run. It hit the top of the fence and bounced back in the field. If it was a homer we\u2019d have won it. \"It was after that game Boutilier started thinking that Glace Bay kids were as good as any other young ball players in the country.\r\n\r\n\"Glace Bay was a big town back then, 30,000 people. There were so many young ball players the town league was divided into two sections of six teams apiece,\" says Boutilier. \"During the playoffs they made two All-Star teams of the best players from each section who them had to play off against each other.\"\r\n\r\n\"We played ball every day when we were kids,\" Boutilier recalls fondly. \"We made up games, played against the side of the barn. We were always hitting and throwing.\" Boutilier became such a good pitcher that at the age of fourteen he was playing junior baseball with 19-21 year-olds. \"I pitched against much older players and we won two junior titles in 1971 and 1975,\" says Boutilier. \"I didn't realize how amazing it was to win at that age back then.\"\r\n\r\n\"My dad, Henry, got that team going when I was 14\" says Boutilier. \"He was retired from coal mining then and wanted to rejuvenate junior ball back in Glace Bay.\" Boutilier says he learned a lot about baseball from his dad as well as other players and coaches.\r\n\r\nBy the time Boutilier's own playing days were over, he knew he had to give his time and knowledge back to the community. Boutilier says, \"being a teacher gave me the summers off to get fully involved in coaching the little league teams.\"\r\n\r\nBeing a dedicated coach involves commitment from the coaches as well as their spouses. \"My wife was always okay with all the baseball because as she says, 'I know where he is and he'll be home at dark.' That's because our field had no lights.\"\r\n\r\nBoutilier won his first championship with the Glace Bay Colonels in 1987 in Trail, B.C. In 1988 the championship was held in Glace Bay at the natural amphitheatre Cameron bowl. Glace Bay played the Ottawa Pinecrests in the final game before an estimated crowd of over 15,000 people, likely the biggest draw for any sporting event in Nova Scotia history.\r\n\r\nSome people slept out the night before to get good seats. Boutilier remembers people sitting on top of barns and up in trees to see the game. \"The whole town closed down for two hours that day, so everyone could get to the game.\" The Colonels won 2-1, claiming their second national championship.\r\n\r\nBoutilier credits the Glace Bay teams' successes to practicing a lot. \"We don't have a lot of games to actually play because of distances. So it was all practice. Sometimes six hours a day. Parents liked it also because they knew where the kids were.\"\r\n\r\nBoutilier says the house league teams were also very important. \"The whole group of people helped out, coaches, parents gave up their time. It's not just me that led to success. It was the whole group here. After winning in 1987 we broke the barrier and knew we could win and things started to get easier.\"\r\n\r\nBoutilier has many great memories of coaching but says 1994 was special because he co-coached with his brother Edison, and Edison's two sons and another nephew played on that team. For the future, Boutilier hopes to see his grandson Noel Henry (now age five) play in the 2026 little league championships which Glace Bay is bidding to host. \"It would be great to see him play at my favourite place, down at the Cameron Bowl.\"\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Paul MacDougall\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"9677","meta_value":"Colchester","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4029,4068,4101,4125,4126,4132,4136,4147,4148,4169,4209,4225,4232,4254,4297,4298,4299,4375,4393,4399,4482,4485,4488,4497,4514,4516","meta_value":"Colchester County","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4040","meta_value":"Cole","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"7663,10514","meta_value":"Cole Harbour","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4510","meta_value":"Colin","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"12434","meta_value":"Colleen","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"7653","meta_value":"Colley-Leger","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4280","meta_value":"Con","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4041,4042","meta_value":"Condon","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4043","meta_value":"Condy","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4044","meta_value":"Connolly","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4045","meta_value":"Connor","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"9993","meta_value":"Conrad","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4429","meta_value":"Conroy","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4046","meta_value":"Cooke","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"10084","meta_value":"Coolen","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4433","meta_value":"Corkum","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4496","meta_value":"Cormier","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4425","meta_value":"Cornwallis","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4453","meta_value":"Cossar","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4506","meta_value":"Cotton","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4420","meta_value":"Courtney","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4047","meta_value":"Crabbe","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4048","meta_value":"Creighton","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4049","meta_value":"Crockett","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4050","meta_value":"Crowell","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4051","meta_value":"Cruikshank","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"7633","meta_value":"Cumberland","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"3975,4001,4004,4013,4020,4043,4053,4090,4092,4110,4146,4181,4191,4217,4239,4268,4276,4283,4289,4308,4309,4336,4345,4356,4361,4388,4419","meta_value":"Cumberland County","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4052","meta_value":"Cumming","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3931,3935,4101,4247,4329,4419,4457,4466,9685,12434","meta_value":"Curling","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4053","meta_value":"Cutten","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4055","meta_value":"Cuvelier","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4241,4322,4323,4351,4381","meta_value":"Cycling","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"3990","meta_value":"D. Stanley","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4037","meta_value":"D.R.","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4056,9673","meta_value":"Dalton","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4058","meta_value":"Dann","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4321","meta_value":"Dannie Seaman was a shining light for the South Shore as he played, coached, managed, sponsored and supported sport for most of his 59 years. Seaman coached junior and intermediate baseball teams from the 1930's through the 1970's. He developed the Liverpool Regional High School Basketball Festival in 1966 and guided it until his death in 1973. It remains a major tourney today. He was a prominent basketball official, handling all types of competition - from minor to intercollegiate.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4095,4321,12312","meta_value":"Danny","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4288","meta_value":"Darius \"Pat\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3999,4108,4133,4134,4144,4149,4150,4161,4183,4204,4228,4234,4252,4256,4277,4286,4287,4310,4312,4317,4325,4326,4402,4407,4436,4440,4443,4453,4458,4461,4465,4469,4484,7642,9993,10635,12312","meta_value":"Dartmouth","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4440","meta_value":"Dartmouth's \u003Cb\u003EGordie Smith\u003C/b\u003E is arguably the greatest golfer in Nova Scotia sports history \u0006 and hours after learning he was to be enshrined into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame, he felt 'kind of good' about his accomplishments? If there is a hall of fame for humility and understatement, Gordie Smith should be in that one too. Son of two-time Nova Scotia Amateur Golf Champion, Lorne, Gordie spent many summers honing his skills on the greens and fairways at Brightwood Golf Course. Like his father, Gordie would also achieve provincial greatness, winning amateur titles in 1981, 1982, and 1985. Added to his resume were Nova Scotia Midget, Juvenile, and Junior championships.\r\n\r\nBy the time he graduated from Prince Andrew High School, it became evident Gordie had the talent, ability, and discipline to trade golf for education. The opportunity came in the form of a golf scholarship at the University of South Florida in Tampa. That four-year experience paved the way for his professional career, which was launched in the fall of 1986. Like many new professionals at the time, Gordie paid his dues with stops on both sides of the border. His first professional win came in 1987 at the Labatt Light Ontario Open which brought with it an exemption for the Canadian Open \u0006 and that set the stage for one of the more memorable performances by any athlete in Nova Scotia sports history.\r\n\r\nAt the Canadian Open in 1988 at Oakville, Ontario, not only did he make the cut after two rounds, he finished 7th overall and on the final day of competition \u0006 with 30,000 fans screaming his name on every hole \u0006 he was in contention to emerge as the overall winner. A first-place finish that weekend didn't happen, but his stunning four-round performance did cement Gordie's name and reputation as an up-and-comer in professional golf. Over the next several years he would go on to win several tournaments and make a living as a professional golfer in the U.S., Canada, Australia, and the Bahamas.\r\n\r\nIn Nova Scotia, the name Gordie Smith is now synonymous with gold. That didn't happen overnight, and it surely didn't happen by fluke. This inductee has made great sacrifices, traveled many miles, and walked countless fairways to reach this momentous occasion.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4069,4339","meta_value":"Dave","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3976,4047,4298,4416,4418,4439,4493,4502","meta_value":"David","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4407","meta_value":"David \"Ducky\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4388","meta_value":"Davis","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4059","meta_value":"Davison","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4060","meta_value":"Daye","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4060","meta_value":"Delmore William \"Buddy\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4061","meta_value":"DeMont","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3980","meta_value":"Denmark","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4415","meta_value":"Despite having his left arm amputated at the shoulder during World War II, \u003Cb\u003EJohn Giovannetti\u003C/b\u003E dominated the sport of trap shooting during his 30-year career. Giovannetti began competing in 1960 and won the Nova Scotia Championship title in 1967. He participated in many competitions across Canada and the United States, winning two Canadian National Championships in 1974 and 1985.\r\n\r\n\r\nThroughout his trap shooting career, Giovannetti amassed over 50 trophies, medals, and badges. He also received many awards for shooting 100 traps in a row on numerous occasions, which is equivalent to achieving a perfect game of bowling\u0006a rare feat in the sport of trap shooting.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"10635","meta_value":"Developed high-performance girls\u2019 and women\u2019s soccer in Nova Scotia from 1985 to 2015\r\nCoached teams to 11 Provincial Championships, 11 Atlantic Championships, and 13 appearances at National Championships\r\nCoached teams to Canada Games silver (1993) and Canadian U16 Girls silver (the first-ever medal for an Atlantic Girls squad at any age level)\r\nHelped develop Hall of Famers Suzanne Muir, Suzanne Gerrior, Mary Beth Bowie, and Cindy Tye","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4062","meta_value":"Devison","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3920","meta_value":"Dexter, Josenhans, and MacMillan  ","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4063","meta_value":"Dickson","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4426","meta_value":"Digby","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4164,4426,4487,4505","meta_value":"Digby County","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"10514","meta_value":"DiPenta","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4064","meta_value":"Dixon","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4065","meta_value":"Dodge","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4066","meta_value":"Doig","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3992,4125,4436","meta_value":"Don","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4359,4371,4465","meta_value":"Donald","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4035","meta_value":"Donald \"Chick\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4178","meta_value":"Donald John","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3976,3977,4371,4405","meta_value":"Donkin","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4403","meta_value":"Donnie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4132,4348","meta_value":"Dorothy","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4393,4421","meta_value":"Dorrington","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3933","meta_value":"Dory Racing","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4517","meta_value":"Doucette","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4107,4337","meta_value":"Doug","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4067","meta_value":"Douglas","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4244","meta_value":"Douglas \"Dugger\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4068","meta_value":"Dowell","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4069,4490","meta_value":"Downey","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4070","meta_value":"Doyle","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4212","meta_value":"Dr. Cecil","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"12309","meta_value":"Dr. Christina","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4334","meta_value":"Dr. William","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4043","meta_value":"Dr. William A. \"Buddy\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4487","meta_value":"Dugas","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4072","meta_value":"Dunbar","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4100,4208","meta_value":"Duncan","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4073","meta_value":"Duncanson","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4074","meta_value":"Dunphy","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4439","meta_value":"During his time at the Sir Fredrick Fraser School for the Bl
1421ind, \u003Cb\u003EDavid Fraser\u003C/b\u003E recognized the benefits of sport for the blind community.\r\n\r\nIn 1976, David took a team of blind athletes to the Ontario Games for the Disabled and his passion for blind sports grew. He went on to form the Nova Scotia Blind Sports Association in 1974 with the help of friends and fellow employees. David took on coaching, public relations, and fundraising roles for the first two years until he moved on to assist with the Canadian Blind Sports Association.\r\n\r\nSome other major accomplishments for David included coaching the 1978 National Blind Track and Field team, serving as national coach of the 1979 Goal Ball team which participated in the first World Goal Ball Games, undertaking responsibility for a CBC special on blind sports in 1978, and organizing and chairing the first Canadian Indoor Games for the Blind in 1976 (in which he also raised all funds to host).\r\n\r\nIn 1979, David was the national coach for track and field and led the Canadian team to the first Pan American Games for the Blind in Chicago. The Canadian team placed first, set six world records, and created eleven new Canadian records.\r\n\r\nDavid was the coach of the 1980 Canadian Olympic disabled team, which broke 26 Canadian records and won 34 medals. After making significant contributions to blind sport David went on to establish road racing in Nova Scotia, opening up a sporting goods shop, organizing several races, and bringing in Boston Marathon Champions and Canadian Marathon Champions to present clinics across the province.\r\n\r\nDavid is a great leader who has made a major impact in blind sport across the nation. He has been married for thirty-four years and has two sons.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"12303","meta_value":"Dwayne","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4316","meta_value":"Earl Arthur","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4260","meta_value":"Earl R.J.","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4463","meta_value":"Earle","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"7653","meta_value":"East Preston","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4099","meta_value":"Eddie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3995","meta_value":"Edith","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4073","meta_value":"Edna Lockhart","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4050","meta_value":"Edwin","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4045","meta_value":"Elisabeth","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4033","meta_value":"Elizabeth","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4251","meta_value":"Elmsdale","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4261","meta_value":"Ernie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"10022","meta_value":"Even from the time he could barely walk, there was never a doubt what Jon Sim wanted to do with his life.\r\n\r\n\u201cHockey was a huge part of my family,\u201d recalls the New Glasgow native. \u201cMy Dad, Hughie, was my first coach. There were three boys, and starting at age 2, we would play hand hockey or mini-stick hockey in the hallway. It was the culture in our house. Every Saturday night we\u2019d all sit around the TV and watch \u2018Hockey Night in Canada.\u2019 It\u2019s the greatest game in the world and we loved it.\u201d\r\n\r\nFor someone who would go on to play sixteen years of professional hockey, Sim admits he wasn\u2019t exactly a prodigy in his early years.\r\n\r\n\u201cI was pretty skilled and really determined, but I don\u2019t know if even scored five goals in my first year of Bantam,\u201d he remembers. \u201cBut the next year, we had a great team. Colin White, Derrick Walser and Russell Smith were all on it, and I had an amazing year individually. I was named MVP at Atlantics, we lost in triple overtime in the final game, and people started to think I might have what it takes to play at a high level.\u201d\r\n\r\nAccording to the scouts of the day, the only thing that had the potential to hold Sim back was his lack of size. But Sim never bought into that theory, and neither did teammates like Colin White.\r\n\r\n\u201cJonnie might not have been the biggest guy, but he was so skilled,\u201d says White. \u201cHe was an amazing stickhandler, had a great release and wasn\u2019t scared at all to get into the corners. He was small in stature but was so strong mentally.\u201d\r\n\r\n\u201cI never actually thought I was small,\u201d adds Sim. \u201cWhen you think you\u2019re small, you play small. But if you think you\u2019re big, you can play big. I always kind of put that noise aside. I 
1421was gritty, I was fast, I wasn\u2019t afraid, and I just love proving people wrong.\u201d\r\n\r\nThe combination of skill and mental strength would allow Sim to shine for 4 memorable years with the Sarnia Sting of the OHL. He posted back-to-back\r\n\r\n56-goal seasons and overall accounted for 165 goals and 311 points in that span, which are still team records to this day! The NHL would beckon next, and Sim was picked by the Dallas Stars in round 3 of the 1996 entry draft. His first NHL action would come later that season.\r\n\r\n\u201cI was playing for Michigan in the IHL when I got called up,\u201d remembers Sim. \u201cMy first game I played in was in Nashville. I walked into the locker room and looked at the board and my name was beside Brett Hull and Mike Modano. That was the starting line - me on the left, Brett Hull the right and Mike Modano taking the faceoff!\r\n\r\nI can vividly recall that they didn\u2019t give me the puck much that game! And they had to keep reminding me to calm down. They kept saying, \u2018Just play your game.\u2019 And I kept saying, \u2018I\u2019m trying, I\u2019m trying!\u2019\u00a0 They were awesome, and it was an incredible experience.\u201d\r\n\r\nSim played well enough to stick with the Stars and was part of the roster as the team made its Stanley Cup run in 1999. And although he didn\u2019t play much in the final, he still views it as a career highlight.\r\n\r\n\u201cI was with the team, I was the locker room, I was warming up every game,\u201d recalls Sim. \u201cNow I also was getting scratched every game, but just to be around the guys and be in the room was amazing. \u00a0Just to see what we had to go through, the up and downs of every series\u2026it\u2019s definitely something I\u2019ll never forget.\u201d\r\n\r\nThe coach of the 1999 Dallas Stars fondly remembers the contributions Sim made to the team\u2019s championship run, and hints at the style of play that would define Sim\u2019s NHL career.\r\n\r\n\u201cJon was a great asset for us,\u201d says Ken Hitchcock. \u201cHe was like a Swiss Army knife, a guy we could play anywhere at any different position. He could energize our group instantly and was also extremely skilled at getting the opposition angry!\u201d\r\n\r\nSim agrees, and adds, \u201cI knew I wasn\u2019t going to score 50 goals in the NHL. What you have to do is learn how to play other ways to stay in the NHL. I was a hard worker, I was intense, and I got in people\u2019s faces, and big guys don\u2019t like when little guys get in their faces. They get ticked off and they whack you. And I would just keep going at a guy. If I knew I had him angry, I would just keep going. I took on role of \u2018pest.\u2019 It can be really annoying to your opponent, but it\u2019s a role that teammates love.\u201d\r\n\r\nAnd it\u2019s a role that Sim played to perfection for close to 500 games in the NHL, for teams in Dallas, Nashville, Los Angeles, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Florida, Atlanta, and New York. He played hundreds more as well in the IHL and AHL. Today, he still spends 5 to 6 hours a day on the ice, helping the next generation of Pictou County hockey players develop, and hopes his story is an inspiration to the kids he mentors.\r\n\r\n\u201cEveryone told me I was too small, that I was from Nova Scotia, that not many players came from the province back in the day,\u201d remembers Sim. \u201cEven though I was told I wasn\u2019t going to make it, I never let negativity creep in. Always be positive, never give up, it\u2019s a game of will and determination\u2026 you should never take no for an answer!\u201d\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E***Jon Sim is as involved with hockey as he\u2019s ever been, perhaps even more. He works with the Atlantic Hockey Group, as a director for Nova Scotia. He coaches the major bantam team in Pictou, helps to coach the Weeks Majors 18 team, runs camps, manages spring hockey programs and does some scouting for the St. Louis Blues. He and his wife, Marla, have three sons. The oldest, Landon, was recently drafted by the Blues and plays for the London Knights of the OHL.***\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4075","meta_value":"Eville","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4378","meta_value":"Fabian","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4419","meta_value":"Fage","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4391,4444","meta_value":"Fahey","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4479","meta_value":"Fairbairn","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4423,4478,4479,4493","meta_value":"Fall River","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4174","meta_value":"Fergie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4076,4077,4078,4080,4081,4082","meta_value":"Ferguson","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4182","meta_value":"Ferguson's Cove","meta_key":"home_town"}
1421,{"allPosts":"12434","meta_value":"Few names resonate as profoundly in Canadian curling as Colleen Jones. A six-time Scotties Tournament of Hearts champion, two-time world champion, and beloved leader, Jones has left an indelible mark on the sport. Her story is one of grit, leadership, and unwavering passion, qualities that have inspired countless athletes across Canada and beyond. Born and raised in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Colleen Jones\u2019s introduction to curling was as natural as the icy winters of her home province. The sport, deeply woven into the fabric of Maritime culture, offered a playground where she could combine physical skill with mental strength and foresight. From the moment she picked up her first broom, it was clear she had a rare talent\u2014a sharp eye, a steady hand, and a mind ideally suited to the chess-like strategy that curling demands.\u00a0 Jones\u2019s early years on the ice were marked by steady growth and local success. In 1982, she exploded onto the national scene, leading Team Nova Scotia to a win at the Scott Tournament of Hearts, becoming the youngest skip (age 22) to ever win the Canadian women\u2019s curling championship. This marked the beginning of a journey that would eventually captivate the curling world.\r\n\r\nFor almost two decades, Jones fought in vain to match the success of 1982. But the late 1990s saw her return to prominence, not just as a competitor but as a leader and strategist. She became known for her calm demeanor under pressure, a crucial asset in a sport where the margin between victory and defeat can be razor-thin. Jones led her incredible rink (Nancy Delahunt, Mary- Anne Arsenault, Kim Kelly) with precision, mastering the delicate balance of out-turn hits and finesse draws. Her teams were marked by their consistency, discipline, and, above all, their unshakable chemistry. Between 1999 and 2004, Jones dominated the Scotties Tournament of Hearts, capturing five titles\u2014a record few have approached.\u00a0 Each championship reflected not just skill but resilience. In the grueling atmosphere of national competition, Jones\u2019s leadership was a defining factor. She had an uncanny ability to read the ice and anticipate her opponents\u2019 moves, often turning games around with strategic brilliance.\r\n\r\nHer success at home translated seamlessly to the international stage. Jones represented Canada multiple times at the World Women\u2019s Curling Championships, winning gold medals in 2001 and 2004. These victories cemented her status as one of the world\u2019s elite curlers and showcased Canada\u2019s dominance in the sport. Jones\u2019s World Championship teams were praised for their tactical precision and mental toughness, qualities that mirrored her approach throughout her career. But beyond the trophies and titles, Jones\u2019s impact on curling is deeply human. She became a role model for women in sport during a period when female athletes were still fighting for recognition and respect. Her dedication and achievements helped elevate the profile of women\u2019s curling, paving the way for future generations. Young curlers looked up to her not only for her skill but for her integrity, sportsmanship, and the genuine passion she brought to the ice. Colleagues and competitors alike speak of Jones with warmth and respect. Mary-Anne Arsenault recalls, \u201cColleen\u2019s leadership was the backbone of our team. She had this incredible ability to keep us calm and focused, even in the most intense moments. She led by example, and that made all the difference.\u201d Similarly, Sherry Middaugh, a rival on the ice, remembers, \u201cPlaying against Colleen was always a challenge. She was tough, strategic, and never let up. But she was also respectful and brought out the best in everyone she faced.\u201d Jones\u2019 influence extends well beyond her playing days. After stepping back from competitive curling, she remained deeply involved in the sport. She took on coaching roles, sharing her wealth of knowledge with the next generation of curlers. Her work as a curling commentator brought a new voice and perspective to broadcasts, making the sport more accessible to fans and newcomers alike. Her insightful analysis, c
1421ombined with her natural warmth, helped grow the sport\u2019s audience across Canada.\r\n\r\nHer journey hasn\u2019t been without its challenges. Balancing the demands of competitive sport with family life required creativity, endurance and sacrifice. Yet, Jones managed to maintain her focus and commitment, demonstrating that elite athletes can thrive on multiple fronts. Her story is a powerful example of perseverance, illustrating how determination and passion can overcome obstacles. \u201cShe raised a family, was a national broadcaster, and somehow found a way to be the greatest and most consistent curler,\u201d reflects fellow legend Jennifer Jones. \u201cShe paved the way for all of us that wanted to be elite, but also have a family and career. In that way, she is greatest pioneer our sport has known. Without Colleen Jones, I can pretty much guarantee that women\u2019s curling would be nowhere near what it is today.\u201d Beyond curling, Jones has become a symbol of Canadian sporting excellence. Her career reflects core Canadian values: dedication, teamwork, humility, and respect. She is a living testament to how sport can shape character and bring people together. Colleen Jones\u2019 story is far from over. She remains active in the curling world, mentoring young athletes and advocating for the sport\u2019s growth. Her passion endures, inspiring a new generation to pick up their brooms and chase their own dreams on the ice. As the \u201cQueen of Canadian Curling,\u201d Colleen Jones\u2019 legacy is one of greatness forged through hard work, leadership, and an unbreakable spirit. Her name will forever be synonymous with the sport she loves\u2014and with the very best of what Canadian sport stands for.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EPhotos courtesy of Andrew Klaver\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4413","meta_value":"Few Nova Scotians get to play professional football, and finding one who played at the pro level for 16 years is rare. Bridgewater native \u003Cb\u003ETerry Baker\u003C/b\u003E has conquered that feat, enjoying a 16-year career with the Canadian Football League (CFL) that included two Grey Cup wins and a pair of scoring titles. After playing at Mount Allison University from 1982-84 and Acadia University in 1986, Baker began his professional career with the Montreal Alouettes in 1987.\r\n\r\nThroughout his CFL career Baker played with Saskatchewan, Ottawa, Toronto, and ended his career back in Montreal. He won his first Grey Cup with Saskatchewan in 1989 and his second with Montreal in 2002. In 1996, Baker was named Eastern Division All-Star and in both 1998 and 2000 he led the league in scoring.\r\n\r\nCurrently Baker holds seven team kicking records for the Alouettes as well as the CFL record for the longest punt at 90 yards. He's been named to the Mount Allison football Hall of Fame and the Alouettes All-Decade team (1996-2006) as both place-kicker and punter.\u00a0He is also ranked 8th among the CFL's all-time scoring leaders. Baker is currently an assistant coach for the Saint Mary's Huskies.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E(Reference: Annual Program Induction Article by Monty Mosher)\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4012","meta_value":"Few Nova Scotians have made a greater contribution at varying levels of their game than \u003Cstrong\u003EJohn Brophy\u003C/strong\u003E to hockey. Brophy\u2019s trademark white mane has made him spectacularly distinguishable to fans in arenas across the continent. The Antigonish native has given hockey the best 40 years of his life as a player, coach and manager in a colourful career that has taken him from his birthplace to the highest and lowest classifications of the game in the successful pattern of development and success.\r\n\r\nAs a teenager, Brophy left home to join Halifax Saint Mary's Juniors, a powerful national force in the late 1940's and became a respected defenceman. Playing alongside future stars like Forbes Kennedy, Orin Carver, the late Lorne Hennessey, Dr. Robert (Lugs) Rae, Doug MacPhee and others, Brophy established the course he would follow as a tough, hard competitor who asked no quarter and certainly yielded none.\r\n\r\nAfter breaking into senior hockey with the Moncton Hawks in 1952-53, he made his way south and for the next 21 years he played and coached with teams in the Eastern Amateur Hockey League. In the off-seasons, he balanced his budget as a \"high-iron\" man, working the skyscrapers of New York City in an occupation feared by most mortals but the kind of special challenge that titillated the Brophy spirit. As a player, he did more than simply ply his trade for a payday. He watched, listened and observed. Through this process, he developed his instincts for the game and his natural tendencies to lead. He became recognized among his peers as a person with an unusual work ethic 
1421who asked no more of his players than he expected to give of himself.\r\n\r\nBrophy came to the attention of Toronto sports promoter John Bassett Jr. and when Bassett acquired a franchise in the World Hockey Association, he hired Brophy to coach his Birmingham Bulls. They were affectionately known as \"The Baby Bulls\", with a galaxy of 18-year old junior stars like Rick Vaive, Dennis Riggin, Rob Ramage, Ken Linseman, Michel Goulet and Gaston Gingras and Brophy was credited in large measure to the development of players who went on to outstanding NHL careers. Vaive was to say many years later, \"John Brophy not only helped my hockey development but he also eased me into manhood and taught me a great deal about life.\" It was a comment echoed in subsequent years by other young players who came under his guidance and direction after he embarked on \"the happiest three years of my life\", as General Manager/coach of the AHL Nova Scotia Voyageurs.\r\n\r\nFrom 1982 through 1984, Brophy was the powerful presence at the Halifax Metro Centre. He developed players through the system of the Montreal Canadiens and turned out some finished products who reflected his influence when they reached the NHL, players such as \u003Cstrong\u003EMike MacPhee\u003C/strong\u003E, Dan Daoust, Brian Skrudland, Guy Carbonneau and Rod Langway among them.\r\n\r\nIn the 1984-85 season, Brophy joined the Toronto Maple Leafs as an assistant to head coach Dan Maloney and a year later left to develop Leaf hopefuls in St. Catherine's of the AHL. When Maloney left in a contract dispute following the 1985-86 season, Brophy was the personal choice of Leafs owner Harold Ballard and for the next two seasons he coaxed bad teams into the NHL playoffs.\r\n\r\nHis Toronto career predictably ended midway through the 1988 season. Brophy rested a while before going back to his first love, the minor leagues, where he could regain the opportunity of developing young players for the Hampton Roads Admirals of the East Coast League. At age 55, life begins anew. Nova Scotia proudly claims him as our own and salutes his most worthy induction into the Nova Scotia Sport Heritage Hall of Fame.\r\n\r\nBrophy passed away in 2016.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Pat Connolly\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3943","meta_value":"Field Hockey","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4007,4234","meta_value":"Figure Skating","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4437","meta_value":"Finck","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"10616","meta_value":"First Nova Scotian university team to ever win the CIAU University Cup National Hockey Championship\r\nDefeated University of Toronto 12-1 for CIAU Championship\r\nPlayers received 10 awards of MVP or All-Star at either the conference or national level\r\nCIAU Coach of the Year \u2013 Tom Coolen\r\nCIAU All-Canadian \u2013 George DupontFirst Nova Scotian university team to ever win the CIAU University Cup National Hockey Championship\r\nDefeated University of Toronto 12-1 for CIAU Championship\r\nPlayers received 10 awards of MVP or All-Star at either the conference or national level\r\nCIAU Coach of the Year \u2013 Tom Coolen\r\nCIAU All-Canadian \u2013 George Dupont","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4081","meta_value":"Florence","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4083","meta_value":"Fluck","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4491,12312","meta_value":"Flynn","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4085,4086,4087","meta_value":"Foley","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3945,3948,3949,3967,4047,4123,4178,4229,4331,4397,4413,4441,4454,4475,4491,10599,12294,12303","meta_value":"Football","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4441","meta_value":"Football lineman \u003Cb\u003EBruce Beaton\u003C/b\u003E of Port Hood, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, is a two-time Grey Cup winner with Edmonton Eskimos, a three-time CFL All-Star, a seven-time division All-star and an All-Century Edmonton Eskimo. Interestingly, Bruce did not come from a high school football background \u0006 in fact, it wasn't until he began attending Acadia University that he became involved in the sport after having been convinced by a friend to attend a spring training camp. Fun fact: that friend was none other than Robert MacInnis, the younger brother of another Hall of Famer, NHL hockey legend \u003Ca href=\"http://www.nsshf.com/Inductees/Search/InducteeDetails/tabid/571/Default.aspx?m=742\"\u003EAl MacInnis\u003C/a\u003E.\r\n\r\nAs a first-round draft pick of the B.C. Lions as a defensive end, after a pro football education at training camp, Beaton went back to college for two more years, making the switch to the offensive line. B.C. traded his rights to CFL purgatory in Ottawa from where he escaped to become a Calgary Stampeder and then a Montreal Alouette, with a tryout with the NFL Indianapolis Colts and a year in the XFL before settling into his happy home with the Edmonton Eskimos where he would complete his career with a Grey Cup in 2003.\r\n\r\nBruce retired after winning his first Cup in his 11th season in the league. Three times he was a CFL All-Star \u0006 seven times a division All-Star. He was calling it a career being the Eskimos nominee for the CFL Award as top offensive lineman for four straight seasons. Despite making a huge success out of his first year away from the game from a business point of view, Beaton was inspired by the arrival of his son Sam to win a ring for his one-year-old and get the Cup back to get pictures of his son with the trophy. And with Beaton back, the Eskimos won it again.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"9685","meta_value":"For all intents and purposes, the 2004 Brier was over.\r\n\r\nThe score was 8-4 after seven ends.\r\n\r\nTeam Alberta, skipped by Randy Ferbey, was dominating Team Nova Scotia, skipped by Mark Dacey. The game was proceeding to script, with the world\u2019s best team making quick and easy work of the Bluenosers.\r\n\r\nThe deficit was insurmountable. Certainly, the majority of the 12,000 fans at Saskatchewan Place in Saskatoon thought so. As did many fans on the east coast of Canada, who shut off their TV\u2019s and shuffled off to bed before the hour got too late. Heck, even the CBC TV announcers thought they had seen enough, and started talking about the 2005 Brier in Edmonton, where the Ferbey team would be gunning for a record fifth straight title. That\u2019s because their fourth straight was basically a done deal. Team Ferbey was too good and their lead was too big.\r\n\r\nAlmost everyone believed that.\r\n\r\nAlmost\u2026\r\n\r\n\u201cAfter that seventh end, I was kind of standing by myself at centre ice,\u201d recalls Mark Dacey. \u201cThe guys weren\u2019t too happy with me because I had been playing so poorly. Our fifth player, Mat Harris, came to talk to me and basically said, \u2018Hey man, get your sh*t together! Strange things happen in Brier finals. Keep fighting!\u2019 His language was actually a bit more colourful than that, but you get the point! For me, it was a complete mindset shift, which I absolutely needed. I remember thinking, \u2018He\u2019s right, no more handouts, make them earn it.\u2019\u201d\r\n\r\nTeam Nova Scotia, made up of Dacey, Bruce Lohnes, Rob Harris and Andrew Gibson took advantage of a couple of rare Team Ferbey mistakes and managed to score three in the eighth end. All of a sudden, it was 8-7 Alberta. Nova Scotia then forced Ferbey to settle for one in the ninth. 9-7 Alberta. This set the stage for the most memorable and tense final end in Brier history. Team Nova Scotia, with the hammer, trailing by two\u2026\r\n\r\n\u201cMarcel Rocque (Team Ferbey lead) had left his first two rocks high in the house,\u201d remembers Dacey. \u201cThey were kind of overlapped in the top of the eight-foot, and we needed 
1421something to hide behind. When it came to Bruce\u2019s first shot, I asked him to play a wide out-turn come-around the high corner guard. My team thought I had lost my mind!\u201d\r\n\r\nIn fact, the CBC microphones clearly picked up the dissension.\r\n\r\n\u201cOh my God,\u201d said Rob Harris.\r\n\r\n\u201cI don\u2019t like it either, but he wants it,\u201d responded Lohnes.\r\n\r\nThe problem was, the rock would have to be thrown wide, along a frosty path of ice that was not familiar to the team\r\n\r\nHarris again yelled to Dacey, \u201cAre you sure?\u201d\r\n\r\nDacey was.\r\n\r\nLohnes took a deep breath, focused, and executed the shot to perfection. After Ferbey removed the guard, the Nova Scotia skip called upon his third for some more magic.\r\n\r\n\u201cWhen Bruce was rolling, he could make any shot in the book,\u201d says Dacey. \u201cHere, in the 10th end of the Brier final, he made the best come around draw I have ever seen. The space we were dealing with was the size of a postage stamp. Bruce threw it beautifully, Andrew and Rob swept it perfectly, and suddenly the pressure was on Ferbey!\u201d\r\n\r\nThe next five minutes are the stuff of Brier legend. Team Alberta removed the stone Lohnes threw first and then, after some animated discussion on what to do next, Dacey settled in and threw an in-turn draw that settled in the back four-foot. There were now two Nova Scotia stones behind cover.\r\n\r\nTeam Alberta missed heavy with their last stone leaving Nova Scotia lying two, with a draw to the four-foot to score three and win the Brier.\r\n\r\nDacey didn\u2019t waste much time.\r\n\r\n\u201cI didn\u2019t think about it too much,\u201d he recalls. \u201cI had thrown this shot thousands of times\u2026although admittedly, never in a situation like this!\u201d\r\n\r\nAs he released the stone, CBC announcer Don Wittman described it as \u201cthe biggest shot of Mark Dacey\u2019s career.\u201d\r\n\r\nIndeed it was. This was Dacey\u2019s moment, and he seized it\u2026\r\n\r\n\u201cI was right behind the sweepers yelling in their ears as the rock glided down the ice. As it neared the four-foot I knew it was perfect.\u201d\r\n\r\nAs the rock stopped on the top of the button, bedlam ensued. Harris and Lohnes started hugging. Gibson was jumping up and down uncontrollably. And CBC curling analyst Mike Harris was gushing. \u201cThose are three of the best shots I\u2019ve ever seen, the last three shots to win that game,\u201d he shouted to the national TV audience.\r\n\r\nAmidst all the chaos, Dacey was sharing an unforgettable moment with the person who introduced him to the game.\r\n\r\n\u201cMy Dad had jumped the boards to join in the celebration,\u201d he remembers. \u201cThe hug we shared was the most special moment of my career.\u201d\r\n\r\nTeam Dacey had authored the most dramatic and most unlikely comeback in Brier history. And Nova Scotia had it\u2019s third-ever Brier title, and first in over 50 years.\r\n\r\n\u201cCurling Gods and destiny were both at work, no question,\u201d Dacey reflects. \u201cBut we also executed to perfection. Down four with three ends to play and from that point, we basically didn\u2019t miss a shot. Seventeen years later, I still get goosebumps thinking about what Andrew, Rob, Bruce and I were able to do.\u201d\r\n\r\n***Team Dacey formed in 2002 and curled together until 2007. During that time, they had three top-3 finishes at the Brier\u2014first in 2004, second in 2003, and third on 2006. They also finished third at the 2004 World Curling Championships in Sweden.***\r\n\r\n[Article by Bruce Rainnie]","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4314","meta_value":"For followers of boxing, \u003Cb\u003EGeorge \"Rock-a-bye\" Ross\u003C/b\u003E is one of the pioneers. He has had a colourful 11-year career, one that began at the Merchant Seamans Club in Sydney in 1942.\r\n\r\n\r\nRoss came into his own during the 1945 Golden Gloves tournament when he emerged as the welterweight king. Within two years he was the middleweight champion of Canada. It was in this division that he impressed, notching 36 wins and one draw before his first defeat.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe set up the George Rock-a-bye Ross Amateur Boxing Club in Port Hawkesbury. George Ross was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1983.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4095","meta_value":"For millions of hockey viewers, the enjoyment of their favourite game diminished with the absence of a voice that had become synonymous with the annual pursuit of the Stanley Cup. \u003Cb\u003EDanny Gallivan\u003C/b\u003E, the man known for his poetic descriptions of hockey games, retired in July, 1984 after 32 years of doing play by play for the Montreal Canadiens.\r\n\r\nA native of Sydney, Nova Scotia, Gallivan's first love was baseball. He was an excellent pitcher and led his team to numerous area championships and one Maritime title. In 1938, he was invited to the New York Giants training camp, but an early injury cut short any hopes of a pro career.\r\n\r\nWhile at St. Francis Xavier University, Gallivan landed a job with the campus radio station, where he broadcast his first hockey game in December of 1943. His career started at CJFX in Antigonish, continued to CJCH in Halifax.\u00a0He moved to Halifax in 1946 to become the voice of the Halifax St. Mary's junior hockey team. It was during a Memorial Cup playoff series at the Montreal Forum that the Canadiens brass first noticed his talents.\r\n\r\nTelevision followed and Nova Scotia's Danny Gallivan became familiar to hockey fans throughout North America. His big break came on New Year's Eve, 1950 when the Canadiens' regular announcer, Doug Smith, became ill and Gallivan was asked to fill in. By 1952, Gallivan was the full-time announcer for the newly established Hockey Night In Canada. During his 32-year career he covered 1,900 regular season games and playoff matches.\r\n\r\nCurrently a member of the Selection Committee of the NHL Hockey Hall of Fame, Gallivan was the winner of the ACTRA Sportscasting Award in 1974.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4466","meta_value":"For more than 30 years, \u003Cb\u003EPenny LaRocque\u003C/b\u003E has shown that an athlete can combine the height of grace with a hunger to win. LaRocque is one of Nova Scotia's most decorated curlers, having skipped her 1983 team to the Scott Tournament of Hearts championship. She's already a member of the Canadian Curling Hall of Fame, having been inducted in 1989. But LaRocque, a Yarmouth native who resides in the Halifax suburbs, is equally admired for her success on the ice with an uncompromising respect for her sport, her teammates and her competitors. Along with her 19 Nova Scotia titles \u0006 women's (5), senior women's (7), mi
1421xed (5), and senior mixed (2), \u0006 she has been named, on six occasions, the most sportsmanlike player at a national competition. She not only won the 1983 Scott, she won the sportsmanship award as well.\r\n\r\nLaRocque was well into her 20s when a mutual friend introduced her and her husband, Guy, to curling. It was a different world for female curlers when LaRocque began curling at a competitive level in 1974. Women struggled to get ice-time in the mostly-male domain. She would go to the curling club late at night and squeeze in some practice after the men's leagues wrapped up. She never considered herself a natural athlete and compensated with an appetite for work, bordering on compulsion. She won her first Nova Scotia women's title as the second for Myers in 1974. She skipped a winner for the first time in 1978, placing second at nationals, and followed up in 1979 with a team that included a young Colleen Jones at second.\r\n\r\nHer team of Pam Sanford, Cathy Caudle, and Sharon Horne, with Myers as coach, broke through for the Canadian championship in 1983 in Prince George, B.C. It came in a year when all four players, curling out of CFB Halifax, made an unparalleled commitment in their preparation. They worked with nutritionists, fitness instructors, and sport psych
1421ologists, something unheard of at the time. LaRocque had dreamt of making the last shot to win the championship and her dream came true. She had rehearsed the last toss in her mind hundreds of times while lying in bed at night. She and her teammates debated placement o the last shot until LaRocque put down her broom. She nailed a draw to the button through a port. The team went on to place third at the world championship in Moose Jaw, Sask.\r\n\r\nHer fifth and last Nova Scotia women's crown came as the mate for Jones in 1986. She won her Nova Scotia mixed championships in 1979, 1981, 1984, and 1987. She skipped senior winners in 2004 and 2005 and skipped the last two winners in 2006 and 2007. She retired with four consecutive senior crowns curling out of Mayflower. LaRocque set a standard for hard work and physical fitness which she carried throughout her career, even into her final game in the sport. A tremendous role model for young female players, she showed it was possible to combine winning with unfailing pleasantness.\r\n\r\nMore than a curler, LaRocque lists her greatest physical accomplishment as running the stairway to the top of the CN Tower in Toronto during a Canadian fitness challenge in which she qualified to participate. She also has club-level golf championships at Hartlen Point and Glen Arbour, but never approached golf as passionately because of the intensity she gave to curling. \"I didn't think that was fair to my husband,\" she said.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4151","meta_value":"For more than four decades, Father \u003Cstrong\u003EGeorge Kehoe\u003C/strong\u003E has been in the mainstream of sport in Nova Scotia, in the course of which he has won distinction as player, coach and administrator.\r\n\r\nIt is in the category of builder that the Nova Scotia Sport Heritage Hall of Fame honors him particularly on this occasion, while aware that his credentials in other areas are no less impressive.\r\n\r\nAs a youthful athlete at Sydney Academy, this splendidly built student drew attention to his very considerable athletic capabilities. His native modesty and his unassuming manner belied a flaming competitive spirit which was quick to assert itself when he found himself in action. At Sydney Academy, the proving ground of so many future athletic stars, he became prominent in rugby, basketball and hockey. In the Fall of 1948 he came to St. F.X. University where he soon won recognition as a member of the varsity basketball, rugby and hockey teams. Although he played basketball only one year, it was a memorable one, for St. F.X. won the Maritime Intercollegiate and Canadian Intermediate championships in that '48-'49 season.\r\n\r\nHis natural skills, as well as his versatility, were amply demonstrated in rugby where he was an important factor in the success of St. F.X. teams from 1948 to 1951, which captured Maritime Intercollegiate and Senior titles as well as the McTier Cup in a stirring contest against McGill University.\r\n\r\n\"Porgy\", as he was familiarly known, reserved some of his best talents for hockey as a stalwart defenseman on Xaverian teams of exceptional quality which won not only Maritime Intercollegiate and Maritime Senior titles, but which advanced to the Allan Cup quarter finals. George was captain of the varsity squad in 1951-52.\r\n\r\nOn his return to St. F.X. he served as hockey coach for a 10-year period and in 1967 he was named Director of Athletics, a position he still occupies.\r\n\r\nHe has had an enormous influence, not only on the student personnel in his own university, but across the entire Maritime Intercollegiate scene where he has helped to bring sport to the high level it now occupies. He has demonstrated wise counsel as past vice-president of the Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union (CIAU) and he is currently in his second term as President of the Atlantic Universities Athletic Association (AUAA). He is a member of the\u00a0 \u00a0 St. F.X. Sports Hall of Fame.\r\n\r\nNot content with having his university represented on intercollegiate teams in hockey, football, basketball, rugby, field hockey, volleyball, cross-country and soccer \u2014 with women's teams in the last six mentioned categories as well \u2014 87 per cent of the student population at his university take part in a carefully structured intramural program. \"One of our objectives,\" he explains, \"is to come as close as possible to full, active participation by the students in sports activities.\"\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Cecil MacLean\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3935","meta_value":"For one week in March, 1951, the eyes of Nova Scotia were focused on Kentville's Glooscap Curling Club as they competed for the MacDonald Brier at the old Dalhousie Arena. The team of \u003Cb\u003EDon Oyler, George Hansen, Fred Dyke,\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EWally Knock\u003C/b\u003E opened the 22nd annual curling classic with a 2-0 record against Saskatchewan and Ontario, and never looked back.\r\n\r\nThe team never trailed an opponent after the second end during the entire competition. It could not have been a more dramatic finish, with Nova Scotia having to face the last two challengers, Manitoba and British Columbia, on the final day. The team from Kentville scored a 12-7 victory over Manitoba and a 10-5 win over British Columbia. for the title. They became the first team to be a perfect 10-0 at the MacDonald Brier.\r\n\r\nAll week, the Valley foursome was seldom in any serious trouble, making shots when necessary. However, it did not come without hard 
1421work. The team came together in 1950 and practised two hours a day, trying various shots and weights while gaining the most important ingredient in competition: confidence. By the end of the week, the team outscored their opposition 116-60, earning claims as one of the best rinks ever entered in championship play. When the MacDonald Brier was retired after the 1979 competition, no other team had gone undefeated in ten games (round robin) for that 28-year period. The Glooscap team was the first to win all ten games after Newfoundland joined the competition for a total of eleven teams.\r\n\r\nTeam members were: \u003Cb\u003EFred Dyke\u003C/b\u003E (second), \u003Cb\u003EGeorge Hansen\u003C/b\u003E (mate), \u003Cb\u003EWally Knock\u003C/b\u003E (lead), and \u003Cb\u003EDon Oyler\u003C/b\u003E (skip).","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4259","meta_value":"For six WHA and one NHL season, \u003Cb\u003EKevin Morrison\u003C/b\u003E was at the top of his game in a pro career that spanned from 1969 to 1980. He turned professional when he was drafted 35th overall in 1969 after an all-star and MVP year in the Quebec Junior League. His calling came when pro hockey was in a time of change with recent expansion and the challenge of the WHA to the NHL.\r\n\r\n\r\nMorrison decided a move to the WHA might hasten his climb in the pro ranks. He became the first defenceman to score 20 goals in the WHA and he scored the most total goals by a rear-guard in the league. He played in 4 WHA All-Star games with the likes of Gordie Howe and Bobby Hull. Kevin Morrison is also a member of the Cape Breton Sport Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4104","meta_value":"For Taylor Gordon the beat goes on and on and on.\r\n\r\n\"I remember a conversation I had with Angelo Dundee (former trainer of Muhammed Ali and Sugar Ray Leonard) and he said as long as you stay working with young people you stay young, so I have no intention of retiring,\" said the 64-year-old Gordon, who began his storied career as an amateur boxing coach in 1957.\r\n\r\n\"I'm still keen about seeing young people achieve their goals in Olympic boxing and as long as I can contribute I plan to stay active.\"\r\n\r\nGordon has been committed to helping youngsters turn dreams into reality for almost four decades.\r\n\r\n\"Sure there have been a lot of ups and downs, and a few setbacks,\" said Gordon. \"But I feel comfortable with the fact that I can always look in the mirror and say I did my best for young people. You can't make champions of them all, but you can make better adults out of them and in a lot of cases that happened.\"\r\n\r\nBorn in Melfort, Saskastchewan (186 miles straight north of Regina), Gordon spent 25 years in the navy and won the Canadian armed forces title in the lightweight class in 1950. Although he never fought pro, he had 111 amateur bouts, winning 101. He moved to Nova Scotia for good in 1971 and over the past 25 years has played an instrumental part in sending nine Nova Scotia boxers to the Olympics.\r\n\r\nThat list includes Carroll Morgan in 1972, Chris Clarke in 1976, Ricky Anderson in 1980 (boycott year), son Wayne in 1984, Ray Downey in 1988, Downey, Marty O'Donnell and Kirk Johnson in 1992 and Randall Thompson and David Defiagbon last July.\r\n\r\nHe was named the field supervisor for boxing by the Atlanta Organizing Committee, this year marked the sixth occasion Gordon has attended the Olympics. As a national coach for Canada, Gordon also attended the 1968, 1980, 1984, 1988, and 1992 games. \"We didn't go to Moscow in 1980 because of the boycott but Ricky (Anderson) and I have certificates from the Olympic association,\" said Gordon, who retired as national coach in November of 1992.\r\n\r\n\"I don't know how many kids he's gotten to the Olympics but I do know he's been good for amateur boxing in this province,\" said Gerry Fraser, a former pro boxer and fight promoter.\r\n\r\n\"Everybody hasn't always agreed with everything he's done and I don't necessarily agree with everything he's done, but the bottom line is Taylor has done one helluva job for amateur boxing.\"\r\n\r\nMike (Bunny) Phillips, trainer of such well-known local fighters as Peewee Flint, Chris Clarke and Gerry Meekison, agreed with Fraser.\r\n\r\n\"Taylor's a good guy,\" said Phillips. \"Amateur boxing took off like a whirlwind when he came on the scene and hasn't stopped. He's the backbone of amateur boxing, knows the game and his credentials speak for themselves.\"\r\n\r\nStill in the gym (Citadel Amateur Boxing Club at Bloomfield School in Halifax) five days a week, Gordon is already looking forward to the 2000 Olympics in Sydney, Australia.\r\n\r\n\"I don't profess to be the best coach or to know it all,\" said Gordon, whose first big international tournament was the Commonwealth Games in Jamaica in 1966. \"But I do feel I can show kids how to get there (Olympics) and how to motivate them for four years.\r\n\r\n\"That's the key to 
1421success in this business. We're always planning for four years in advance. You never reach burnout if you put things in proper perspective and have something to look forward to.\"\r\n\r\nWayne Gordon, an assistant coach at this year's Olympics and the Nova Scotia provincial coach, praised the efforts of his father. \"He always put the athletes first and does what's best for his fighters,\" said Wayne. \"He's been totally dedicated and always gives 100 per cent.\"\r\n\r\nTaylor Gordon was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1996.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Steve Bezanson\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4452","meta_value":"Forgeron","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4088","meta_value":"Fortunato","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4089","meta_value":"Forward","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4063","meta_value":"Foster","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4090","meta_value":"Fowler","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4091,4445","meta_value":"Fox","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4366","meta_value":"Frances L.","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4202","meta_value":"Francis \"Rocky\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3984,4013,4028,4041,4098,4237,4258,4274,4335,4421","meta_value":"Frank","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4092,4093,4439,4488","meta_value":"Fraser","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4055,4091,4152,4203,4425,4503","meta_value":"Fred","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"12695","meta_value":"Fred \"Stonewall\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4347","meta_value":"Freda Noble","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4020","meta_value":"Freddie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4183","meta_value":"Frederick Robert (Fred)","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4319","meta_value":"Fritz","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4094","meta_value":"Fritz","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4448","meta_value":"From an early age, \u003Cb\u003ECindy Tye\u003C/b\u003E displayed athletic abilities far superior to her childhood friends. As a young girl, three, four, and five years old, continually dribbling a soccer ball for better than any of the playmates, even better than youngster
1421s much older than herself. It was obvious, even at that early stage, that she was going to excel at the game if given the chance. She certainly got the chance, and she developed into a star at every level of the sport in which she competed. Cindy and her folks moved to Truro after that, but it wasn't hard to follow her budding career, thanks to the press clippings that followed her everywhere.\r\n\r\nAt Truro Junior High School, she was named female athlete of the year and her career was underway in earnest. What makes Cindy's story so amazing is that, as great as she became as a soccer player, she was equally talented in other sports, helping win provincial championships in ringette, basketball, and softball. She was particularly outstanding in ringette. So it was no surprise when she became her high school's athlete of the year. But it was in soccer really that she became dominant. At Acadia University, she was instrumental in helping the Axettes win AUS championships and, in 1990, the CIAU national title, climaxing a tremendous season that year for the Valley school. She was an Atlantic conference all-star in each of the five years she played, and an all-Canadian as well as an academic all-Canadian, in her final two years.\r\n\r\nCindy's achievements in senior soccer were just as impressive. She helped teams win provincial championships no less than 12 times, and she was a key reason why her clubs captured four national silver medals and two national bronze medals. For her, there was also a national win in 1995 when she played with a team out of Edmonton. All-star and MVP awards followed her wherever she played. She became a member of Canada's national team, climaxed by her participation in the Algarve Cup in Portugal.\r\n\r\nIt came as no surprise when Cindy began giving back to the game in other capacities, particularly as a coach, including stints with provincial youth teams. George Athanasiou, the long-time executive director of Soccer Nova Scotia, in a submission to the Sport Hall of Fame's selection committee, said in part, \"Cindy is a genuine person who has always exhibited a great love for soccer, great attitude for soccer, and has been an advocate of fair play. Cindy played the game at 100 percent at all times. She was a leader on the soccer pitch and a constant inspiration to players around her. She always had the respect of opposing players and coaches, and conversely, she respected each and every one of the opposing players and coaches.\"\r\n\r\nThose comments make it clear that Cindy Tye has always been a quality person, as well as a quality athlete and coach. You can't ask for more than that of anyone.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4447","meta_value":"From an early age, \u003Cb\u003EJody Hennigar\u003C/b\u003E could be found at the ball fields in Halifax. He and his older brother, Stan Jr., were often watching their father when they weren't playing themselves. Little did they know at the time Jody would become one of the best softball players in Canada and the world. Hennigar first got noticed on the national scene in 1983, winning a Canadian midget softball championship with (Halifax) Fisherman's Market. It snowballed from there. He was a dominating pitcher and a feared batter. His left arm and big bat helped him make a living playing softball for more than 20 years.\r\n\r\n\r\nHis first out-of-province team was in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, but he soon became known around the world. From 1987 to 1992, Hennigar played softball year-round \u0006 in North America during the summer and in New Zealand during our winters. Hennigar played 12 years on Canada's national team. He says his biggest thrill came in 1992 at the International Softball Federation World Championship. The final game has been dubbed the other \u003Ci\u003EThrilla in Manila\u003C/i\u003E. With Canada trailing New Zealand 3-0 in the seventh inning, Hennigar cracked a three-run pinch-hit game-tying homer. Canada won 5-3 in an extra inning for it's first world championship in 20 years.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn November 2008, Hennigar was inducted into the Softball Canada Hall of Fame. He says, \"With so many great ball players getting inducted there \u0006 just to be named with them is a huge honour.\" Hennigar lives near Tampa, Florida, where he teaches softball to girls seven-to-20 years of age. He also offers private hitting and pitching lessons and coaches a girls 18-and-under team. His brother, Stan Jr., was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame two years ago for softball, hockey, and football.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4507","meta_value":"From Grand Lake, Halifax Co., \u003Cb\u003ETodd King\u003C/b\u003E is one of the most versatile softball players Nova Scotia has produced \u2013 having manned every position at the senior level except pitcher in his career \u2013 and establishing himself as a fierce competitor who forced opponents to game plan around his world-class contact hitting, speed and defensive skills.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe began playing softball at age five and got his first taste of success on the national level in 1987, when he was named an all-star at the Canadian Midget Boys Championship tournament.\r\nIt was with the formation of the Halifax Keith's senior program in 1993 that King started to gain 
1421notice as an elite-level player.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe earned all-star honours at the national tournament that year, but it was the following season where he broke through on the national and international stage. Suiting up for the host Summerside 94s at the International Softball Congress tournament (considered the world championship for club-level teams) in Prince Edward Island, he led all hitters with a .500 average. The Keith's came back from nationals in Saskatoon in 1994 with a silver medal, with King taking home qualifying round MVP and top hitter awards.\r\n\r\n\r\nThis success drew the attention of national team coach Terry Baytor, who brought King onto the Canadian roster the next year. King, used primarily at third base for Team Canada, didn't have to wait long for success internationally, as Canada brought back a gold medal from the 1995 Pan American Games in Mar del Plata, Argentina.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1996, King joined the Tampa Bay Smokers program and won an ISC championship. Also that year, he was part of the Canadian entry that earned silver at the International Softball Federation championship in Midland, Michigan.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1997, King was among several Keith's players who formed the Halifax Jaguars program, with the goal of building toward the first Canadian senior men's championship tournament to be staged on Nova Scotia soil in more than a quarter-century the following year, at the newly renovated St. Croix Recreation Park in Hants County.\r\n\r\n\r\nThat season, King achieved success at a level few before, or since, have been able to duplicate. The Smokers went on to win a second ISC championship and, with a full house of about 3,000 spectators in attendance in St. Croix, the Jaguars became just the second Nova Scotia entry to win a Canadian senior title, edging the Keith's 1-0 in the only all-Nova Scotia final in tournament history, with King receiving another all-star award.\r\n\r\n\r\nKing followed that up with more Pan American Games gold at the 1999 tournament in Winnipeg, as Canada defeated the United States in the final in front of 5,000 fans and a national television audience. With a professional career as a chartered accountant blossoming, King would wrap up his playing days with the national team after the 2000 ISF tournament in East London, South Africa, and at the club level with the Keith's following the 2001 Canadian championship in Summerside.\r\n\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003EBio courtesy of Jody Jewers\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4502","meta_value":"Fry","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4499","meta_value":"Furneaux","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4401","meta_value":"Gail","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4518","meta_value":"Gallant","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4095","meta_value":"Gallivan","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4096","meta_value":"Garapick","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4097","meta_value":"Gardiner","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3979","meta_value":"Gardiner Mines","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4199","meta_value":"Garfield","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4098","meta_value":"Garner","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4450","meta_value":"Gary","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4218","meta_value":"Gary Walter","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3981,4014,4053,4064,4168,4342,4353,4356","meta_value":"George","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4151","meta_value":"George \"Porgy\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4314","meta_value":"George \"Rock-A-Bye\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4119","meta_value":"George Ross","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4249","meta_value":"Gerald","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4101","meta_value":"Gerald \"Gerry\" Leslie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4281","meta_value":"Gerald \"Jigger\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4349","meta_value":"Gerald \"Tarp\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3996","meta_value":"Gerald St. Clair \"Gerry\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"10557","meta_value":"Gerrior","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4395","meta_value":"Gerry","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4291","meta_value":"Gertrude","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4467","meta_value":"Giles","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4099,4100,4500","meta_value":"Gillis","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4500","meta_value":"Gillisdale","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4415","meta_value":"Giovannetti","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4061,4062,4077,4206,4207,4210,4211,4216,4222,4243,4264,4272,4311,4327,4337,7610","meta_value":"Glac\u00e9 Bay","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4180","meta_value":"Gladys","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4468","meta_value":"Glen","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4101","meta_value":"Glinz","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3995,4045,4050,4066,4132,4137,4177,4249,4266,4277,4290,4365,4389,4395,4396,4407,4440,4487","meta_value":"Golf","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4103","meta_value":"Goodhew","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4440","meta_value":"Gordie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4104","meta_value":"Gordon","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4159","meta_value":"Gordon \"Doggie\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4144","meta_value":"Gordon B.","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4254","meta_value":"Gordon S.","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4389","meta_value":"Graham","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4105,4472","meta_value":"Graham","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4507","meta_value":"Grand Lake","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"12438","meta_value":"Grand Pr\u00e9","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4131","meta_value":"Grant","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4107","meta_value":"Grant","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4108","meta_value":"Graves","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4109,4110,4112","meta_value":"Gray","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"12438","meta_value":"Greenlaw","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4113","meta_value":"Gregory","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4431","meta_value":"Growing up in rural Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, \u003Cb\u003ECarroll Morgan\u003C/b\u003E did not have the opportunity to participate in organized sports until he attended St. F.X University. Carroll joined the university's football team and helped them capture their 1st College Bowl. It was there at the age of 20 that he became involved in boxing.\r\n\r\nCarroll's boxing career included 
1421several highlights such as being the \u0091Top Heavy Weight Representative' as a member of the 1972 Canadian Olympic Team in Munich, Germany. He also represented Canada at the 1974 Common Wealth Games. Throughout his career, he held heavyweight titles as \u00917-time Provincial Champion', \u00914-time Atlantic Champion' , \u00913-time Canadian Champion', \u0091Eastern Canadian Champion', and \u0091North American Champion.' In 1974 he was the only Atlantic area athlete out of 140 athletes chosen to represent Canada at the British Commonwealth Games. Throughout Carroll's boxing career as an \u201cOpen Fighter\u201d he never lost a fight to another Canadian.\r\n\r\nIn 1990 he was inducted into the Canadian Boxing Hall of Fame and was also inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1994 as a member of the 1966 St. Francis Xavier X-Men football team. Carroll is an extremely accomplished boxer who currently resides in Halifax with his wife and two sons.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4444","meta_value":"Gus","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4216","meta_value":"Gussie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4017","meta_value":"Guysborough County","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4478,4493,4514","meta_value":"Gymnastics","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4114,4476","meta_value":"Hafey","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4492","meta_value":"Haley","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4038,7642,7653,7662,7663,9673,9681,9993,10040,10084,10514,10557,10599,10622,10635,12294,12302,12303","meta_value":"Halifax","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"3974,3981,3984,3990,3992,3995,3996,4002,4003,4007,4008,4009,4015,4018,4027,4031,4033,4035,4038,4041,4042,4045,4047,4048,4049,4050,4055,4058,4059,4064,4065,4066,4067,4069,4070,4078,4083,4085,4086,4087,4096,4103,4104,4105,4107,4109,4112,4115,4118,4120,4121,4123,4124,4127,4130,4131,4137,4138,4139,4140,4142,4143,4145,4153,4162,4166,4168,4172,4173,4174,4176,4179,4180,4185,4186,4203,4205,4214,4223,4226,4230,4231,4236,4244,4246,4248,4249,4257,4260,4263,4273,4274,4278,4281,4292,4296,4302,4313,4319,4331,4334,4335,4338,4342,4351,4358,4359,4360,4368,4370,4373,4379,4384,4386,4387,4394,4397,4401,4404,4408,4410,4414,4417,4418,4428,4433,4437,4438,4447,4454,4455,4459,4462,4463,4464,4470,4480,4481,4486,4490,4495,4502,4503,4513,9673,9681,10040,10084,10557,10599,10622,12294,12433,12434,12695","meta_value":"Halifax","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"3974,3981,3983,3984,3990,3992,3995,3996,3999,4002,4003,4007,4008,4009,4014,4015,4018,4027,4031,4033,4035,4041,4042,4045,4047,4048,4049,4050,4051,4055,4058,4059,4064,4065,4066,4067,4069,4070,4078,4083,4085,4086,4087,4096,4103,4104,4105,4107,4108,4109,4112,4115,4118,4120,4121,4123,4124,4127,4130,4131,4133,4134,4137,4138,4139,4140,4142,4143,4144,4145,4149,4150,4153,4161,4162,4166,4168,4172,4173,4174,4176,4179,4180,4182,4183,4185,4186,4203,4204,4205,4214,4223,4226,4228,4230,4231,4234,4236,4244,4246,4248,4249,4251,4252,4256,4257,4260,4263,4273,4274,4277,4278,4281,4282,4286,4287,4292,4296,4302,4310,4312,4313,4317,4319,4325,4326,4331,4334,4335,4338,4342,4351,4358,4359,4360,4368,4370,4373,4379,4384,4386,4387,4394,4397,4401,4402,4404,4407,4408,4410,4414,4417,4418,4423,4428,4433,4436,4437,4438,4440,4443,4447,4458,4459,4461,4462,4463,4464,4465,4467,4469,4470,4478,4479,4480,4481,4484,4486,4490,4493,4495,4499,4501,4502,4503,4504,4507,4509,4513,4517","meta_value":"Halifax County","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4109","meta_value":"Halifax native \u003Cb\u003EJack Gray\u003C/b\u003E is known as \"Mr. Softball\". Jack Gray has had softball in his blood for 30 years. After a very short career as a player, Jack, wanting to remain involved, took over management and administration.\r\n\r\nJack played sports for a few years while attending Oxford Street School, but became involved in coaching immediately after leaving school. After a few years in secondary administrative positions, Gray became involved with the Nova Scotia Softball Association in 1948 and was named president in 1949. When he took over there were only 34 teams in three classifications. When he retired in 1977 there were close to 360 teams in 22 classifications, totaling 5,400 players.\r\n\r\nJack Gray travelled over 200,000 miles in support of softball. When asked how he found the time he responded that everyone was dedicated to something and he just happened to be dedicated to softball.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4031","meta_value":"Halifax native \u003Cb\u003EWilliam Carter\u003C/b\u003E first became a familiar figure on the sports scene as a batboy for the 1947 Halifax Arrows, H&amp;D League, and Maritime Champions. In the midst of such diamond heroes as \u003Cb\u003EBuddy Condy\u003C/b\u003E, Frankie Redmond, and Doc Acocella, Carter observed the best in action and quickly learned the game. When the Arrows ousted the Kentville Wildcats in 1950 and emerged as H&amp;D League champs, Carter was once again pictured with the Arrows, this time as a utility infielder who hit a respectable .250.\r\n\r\nIn the early weeks of the 1951 season, Carter batted .320 and .302 for the Halifax Capitals and the Arrows, but still failed to secure a spot in the fabled league. He performed with Lockeport for a season and a half and returned to star in the H&amp;D League in 1953. As a member of the Halifax Cardinals, he was one of the few stars for the struggling Halifax franchise.\r\n\r\nA year later, the Cardinals won both the regular season and the playoffs with Carter batting .316, including a seven-for-seven game against Stellarton. In 1955, his season started as a banner one. Hitting consistently, he suddenly had his season end when he broke his leg while attempting a double play. Carter retired from baseball in 1962.\r\n\r\nWilliam Carter passed away on December 3rd, 1973 at the age of 43.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E(Reference: Annual Program Induction Article by Burton Russell)\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4433","meta_value":"Halifax's \u003Cb\u003EPeter Corkum\u
1421003C/b\u003E excelled as an athlete in football, hockey, golf, and curling. He was the captain of several hockey teams that won many titles and won personal awards that include MVP of the Dalhousie Tigers 1959-1960 team. While attending Dalhousie, Peter was the captain of the football team and holds the record for most points in a season with 176.\r\n\r\nOther major accomplishments that Peter had as a Dalhousie football player included rookie of the year in 1957 as well as fourth in league scoring and a total of 2,515 yards throughout his five-year career. In 1962, he was invited to attend training camp for Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League but turned down the offer to focus on management of his family's construction company.\r\n\r\nDuring his time at Dalhousie, Peter was also part of the curling team and on top of his impressive university performances, he also produced results in provincial curling events. He was a part of the semi-finals of the Nova Scotia Mixed Championship on three different occasions and participated in the Brier three times. Peter has participated in six Canadian National curling events and continues to curl as a Senior and Master Curler. While having a successful curling career of his own Peter went on to coach three different championship curling teams that included the 2004 Brier Cup Winners, Team Dacey. In 2004, he was an inaugural inductee to the Dalhousie University Sport Hall of Fame and is recognized as one of Nova Scotia's great multi-sport athletes. Peter is an extremely competitive athlete who is known for his high level of passion and dedication to sport.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4397","meta_value":"Halifax's \u003Cb\u003ETyrone Williams\u003C/b\u003E has experienced thrills and success many athletes only dream about. His greatest achievement is winning two coveted Super Bowl rings as a member of the Dallas Cowboys. He is also the only Canadian athlete to win the Vanier Cup (Canadian university championship), Grey Cup (Canadian professional football title), and Super Bowl for American professional supremacy.\r\n\r\nWilliams was a stand out in basketball and football at Queen Elizabeth High School, was a two-time All-Canadian and four-time Ontario University all-star at the University of Western Ontario. He was also the MVP of the 1989 Vanier Cup which his Mustangs won. In 1992, Tyrone became the first Canadian university football player invited to play in the Senior Bowl, a showcase game for United States college seniors. He scored the game's only offensive touchdown, raising his profile among professional scouts in both the United States and Canada.\r\n\r\nDrafted in the 1st round by the CFL's Calgary Stampeders, and in the 9th round by the NFL's Phoenix Cardinals, Williams eventually signed with the Dallas Cowboys and earned his Super Bowl rings in 1992 and 1993. He returned to Canada in 1995 with the Calgary Stampeders who went on to the Grey Cup final. He was traded to Toronto the next year where he helped the Argos win the title.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4484","meta_value":"Hall","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"9675","meta_value":"Hallett","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4115","meta_value":"Hanlon","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4116","meta_value":"Hanna","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4118","meta_value":"Hannon","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4068","meta_value":"Hanson","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"9679,10584","meta_value":"Hants","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4159,4215,4261,4322,4323,4324,4330,4382,4411","meta_value":"Hants County","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4382","meta_value":"Hantsport","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4382","meta_value":"Hantsport's \u003Cb\u003ERichard Beazley's\u003C/b\u003E career took place when road racing was a high profile sport. He competed against the best men in Nova Scotia who were on par with the best in Canada and the Eastern US including six Hall of Famers. His career was limited due to financial restraints brought about by the Great Depression in the 1930's.\r\n\r\nHe worked 8 to 12 hours a day and practiced his running after work, often after dark. Beazley competed in the Halifax Modified Marathon, the premier race in the Maritimes, and the Maritime Ten Mile Championship 13 times, finishing second on three occasions (1938, 1939 and 1940). He also ran in the Boston Marathon in 1938 placing 40th of 180 runners.\r\n\r\nBeazley's career was abruptly curtailed by World War II. He enlisted in the Canadian Army in 1944 and was killed in action on February 26, 1945. The Dick Beazley Memorial Race has been run every year since 1947.\r\n\r\nA Gee Ahern article notes \"No runner is more deserving of a spot on the wall where so many track stars are displayed in the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame than the late Dick Beazley. Dick Beazley was a remarkably good road racer in Nova Scotia for more than a decade, and his memory and legacy have promoted the sport of road racing for over 50 years.\" Richard \"Dick\" Paul Beazley is an Original member of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4051,4081,4276,4416,4429,4516","meta_value":"Harness Racing","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4018","meta_value":"Harold William \"Harry\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4119","meta_value":"Harper","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4343","meta_value":"Harry","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4340","meta_value":"Harry L. \"Bud\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4120","meta_value":"Hart","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4306","meta_value":"Harvey","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4477","meta_value":"Hatch","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4121","meta_value":"Haverstock","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4122","meta_value":"Hawboldt","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4406","meta_value":"Hayden","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4123","meta_value":"Hayes","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4156","meta_value":"He's remembered as a large, teddy bear of a man, al
1421ways ready to listen and offer wise advice. But \u003Cstrong\u003EDr. Bill Kingston's\u003C/strong\u003E greatest assets were his healing hands. The late Dr. Kingston was the founder of sport medicine in Nova Scotia, one of the first in his field to recognize that athletes need specialized treatment to promote fast healing of injuries. After all, a sidelined athlete is an unhappy athlete. That's one lesson Dr. Kingston appreciated in the early going, and he was happy to pass it on to others.\r\n\r\nBill Kingston was born in Saskatchewan in 1926 to blue collar parents. He was the first member of his family to complete university. But Kingston didn't follow the traditional route to medical school. He first spent time in the navy, worked as an instructor for the YMCA and was a travelling salesman for CIBA Pharmaceuticals. But no matter what career he was involved in, he always had a love for sports.\r\n\r\nIn 1966, after completing medical school at Dalhousie University, Dr. Kingston was working at a clinic in Newfoundland with the intention of staying in that area. But Dal made an offer that was too good to refuse: Dr. Kingston became head of Dalhousie Student Health, responsible for offering health care to students and caring for the varsity sports teams.\r\n\r\nThis combined his love of sport and medicine - to him, the best possible career. From his small dorm space and a limited budget, he created the clinic that would eventually develop into today' s Nova Scotia Sport Medicine Clinic.\r\n\r\n\"He was a very classic family doctor who just happened to become the head of Dal Student Health,\" says Dr. Bill Stanish, who first met Dr. Kingston at Dalhousie when he was a young athlete, then a medical student. \"He was very compassionate and his ability to communicate was a great inspiration to people.\"\r\n\r\n\"He loved working with the students who were part of the athletic program. That became one his prime loves, because we're talking about people who were inspired and anxious to get back, not bellyaching about their maladies.\"\r\n\r\nDr. Bob Stalker, another familiar name in Nova Scotia sport medicine, says Dr. Kingston had a great influence on the people around him. His enthusiasm and commitment encouraged others to specialize and helped the field to grow, says Dr. Stalker.\r\n\r\n\"He certainly inspired a number of people to get in- volved in looking after athletes in a more scientific manner.\"\r\n\r\nLongtime Dal trainer Richard Slaunwhite says Dr. Kingston had a great talent of relating to other people. His experience in various fields of employment, prior to becoming a physician, prepared him well for his final career.\r\n\r\n\"He didn't just go to school and become a doctor; he worked at other things. He had a different outlook, a way of treating everybody as equals, making everybody feel they were relatively important to whatever job they were doing.\"\r\n\r\nAfter more than a decade at Dalhousie, Dr. Kingston opted for a simpler life. He departed Halifax in 1979 for L' Ardoise, Cape Breton, where he established an advanced rural clinic that today bears his name.\r\n\r\nHe passed away in 1985, after a career devoted to caring for others. His contribution to sport medicine stands as a stellar example of selflessness on behalf of the young athletes on Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Marilla Stephenson\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4124","meta_value":"Healey","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4446","meta_value":"Heaney","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4412","meta_value":"Hebbville","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4481","meta_value":"Hector \"Dodger\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3979","meta_value":"Hector \"Hec\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4455","meta_value":"Heisler","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4125,4126,4375","meta_value":"Henderson","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4375","meta_value":"Henderson was playing coach of the Elks for more than 20 years starting in 1955, then stayed as bench boss until 1991. As a student of the game with natural leadership abilities, Henderson made the Elks synonymous with softball excellence while his Elks served as a model for other smaller communities to build strong programs.\r\n\r\nBrookfield\u00a0teams won a Maritime Intermediate C championship in 1963, as well as Senior B in 1967 and Senior A Championships in 1968 under head coach Keith Kerr, with Henderson assisting. Brookfield finished third in nationals in 1971 in a tournament the Elks hosted. During the 1970s and 1980s, Henderson was provincial coach, leading junior ladies teams to bronze and silver medals in 1975 and 1976, the best finish for a Nova Scotia ladies team to that time. The Elks under Henderson appeared at six straight nationals starting in 1977, winning the title in 1980. Over 14 years, his Elks were nine times provincial champions and attended nine nationals. As an umpire, he's worked men's and women's nationals.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003EAnnual Program\u003C/strong\u003E\r\n\r\nTerry Henderson is one of a kind. A very competitive and active individual, his involvement and contributions in several sports have been outstanding across Nova Scotia and beyond.\r\n\r\nBack in the early 1950s, the Brookfield native was a key member of the Elks' hockey club. At home playing either forward or defence, Henderson played a big part in the Elks' many Truro District Hockey League and Nova Scotia Rural League championships.\r\n\r\nHis dedication and tireless play stood out during his years at Acadia University and later when he suited up with Brookfield Elks of the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League.\r\n\r\nAfter playing baseball for four seasons with the Elks in the Truro District Baseball League, it was 1955 when Terry spearheaded a move to change Elks Park into a softball facility. He starred at second base for many years with the Elks and amazingly went on to coach Brookfield teams for 37 seasons.\r\n\r\nBesides making 10 trips to the nationals with the Elks, the dedicated individual coached the Nova Scotia Senior Ladies team during five national championship appearances and took the provincial junior ladies to three nationals.\r\n\r\nThe ultimate for coach Henderson and his Elks came in 1980 in Saskatoon when a 4-3 win over host Saskatchewan gave Brookfield the senior men's softball title.\r\n\r\nThe coach described the biggest moment in Brookfield sport history. \"As a coach, I had a feeling of complete satisfaction. The coach doesn't hit the ball or score the runs but it was certainly a relief, and the players deserved the glory. I remember sitting in the dugout for almost two minutes after the final out. I offered a prayer and it all sank in. It was what we always wanted and it all sank in.\"\r\n\r\nTerry Henderson has had a long association with Canadian Softball and Softball Nova Scotia. He has been the commissioner of the Coca- Cola Major Fastball League for four seasons.\r\n\r\nHe has umpired, curled for 28 years, been a 41-year bowler in the Elks Bowling League where he has also been statistician for all those seasons. An avid golfer, he regularly plays in the mid-80s.\r\n\r\nFor the past 47 years, his leadership qualities have played a big part in the Brookfield Athletic Association. He has been a driving force behind the Don Hen
1421derson Memorial Sportsplex, named after his late father.\r\n\r\nHis long record of achievement can only be described with one word \u2014 AMAZING.\r\n\r\nHe joins his brother Mike (athlete) and father Don (builder) as members of Nova Scotia's Sport Hall of Fame.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EAnnual Program Courtesy of Lyle Carter\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4447","meta_value":"Hennigar","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4423","meta_value":"Hennigar Jr.","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4010,7610","meta_value":"Henry","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4127","meta_value":"Henry","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4217","meta_value":"Herbert","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4150","meta_value":"Herman","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4128","meta_value":"Hermann","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4014","meta_value":"Herring Cove","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4108","meta_value":"Hilliard","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4130","meta_value":"Hirschfeld","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3928,3930,3936,3942,3946,3956,3957,3960,3961,3965,3973,3976,3977,3978,3985,3997,4005,4006,4008,4012,4013,4017,4019,4026,4041,4042,4046,4048,4049,4052,4063,4068,4074,4077,4082,4093,4094,4108,4113,4116,4130,4136,4139,4143,4146,4159,4162,4171,4173,4176,4181,4187,4189,4194,4196,4203,4208,4210,4213,4219,4220,4226,4231,4238,4244,4245,4258,4259,4261,4263,4267,4272,4306,4309,4311,4324,4333,4336,4337,4345,4352,4353,4358,4361,4362,4363,4364,4373,4377,4378,4380,4388,4393,4394,4405,4411,4418,4421,4430,4458,4464,4465,4468,4485,4495,4508,4510,7664,10022,10084,10514,10616,12309,12312,12693,12695","meta_value":"Hockey","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4026","meta_value":"Hockey has taken \u003Cb\u003EHugh Campbell\u003C/b\u003E from his native Cape Breton, Nova Scotia all the way to New Haven, Washington D.C. as well as Philadelphia. His fondest memories are centred around his years spent playing in Halifax. He was a member of the famed Halifax Saint Marys junior team during the late 1940's when they were the hottest item in provincial hockey.\r\n\r\nCampbell later performed with the renowned Halifax Atlantics, a powerhouse in the Maritime Major Hockey League. He toiled briefly in professional hockey ranks as a member of the New York Rangers organization. He was both a player and a coach with the Glace Bay Miners, Charlottetown Islanders, and Moncton of the New Brunswick Senior League in the mid-1950's.\r\n\r\nCampbell left the Maritimes to join the Washington Capitals of the US Professional League and rounded out his career with a three-year stay with the Philadelphia Ramblers of the same league. Hugh Campbell retired in 1959 and was elected to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1989.\r\n\r\nHugh Campbell passed away on February 6th, 2011.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"10616","meta_value":"Hockey Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"12433","meta_value":"Hollett","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4410","meta_value":"Hollingsworth","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4131,4132","meta_value":"Holmes","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4133","meta_value":"Hook","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4134","meta_value":"Hope","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4136","meta_value":"Hopper","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4469","meta_value":"Horsman","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4323","meta_value":"Howard","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4137,4138","meta_value":"Howard","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4473","meta_value":"Howard (Howie)","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4499","meta_value":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i2ge-A9GWEg\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"link"},{"allPosts":"4463","meta_value":"Hubert","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4139","meta_value":"Hudson","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4275,4392,4394,4399","meta_value":"Hugh","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4026","meta_value":"Hugh Alexander","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4210","meta_value":"Hughie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4140,4142","meta_value":"Hunter","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4143","meta_value":"Hurley","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"12294","meta_value":"I have seldom witnessed the awakenings of athletic greatness. But I can say that I was there the first time Jamie Bone lined up behind the centre in a football game and took a snap as quarterback. He scored six touchdowns that day against my Peewee football team on a field in Halifax. \u201cMostly I just ran bootlegs,\u201d recalled Bone, who had spent the previous season as an undistinguished lineman and defensive back for the same west end Halifax squad. Quarterback was a different story. Bone learned the rudiments of his craft in the Halifax minor football system and at Saint Mary\u2019s University\u2019s Summer Camp of Champions. By the time he was ready for high school the signs that he was something special were already there.\r\n\r\nThere was an early bump in the road. Back in 1971 Bone\u2019s local school Halifax West had no football program. Demonstrating the kind of resourcefulness that would serve him well on the playing field, he asked Saint Mary\u2019s Huskies football standout Frank Yakimchuk if he could use his mailing address \u2013within the Queen Elizabeth High School catchment area\u2013 allowing him to suit up for Bob Douglas\u2019 Lions. At QEH he started every game at quarterback in grade 10, during which he was a provincial all-star.\r\n\r\nThe following year, he had an epiphany when offensive coordinator and quarterback coach Doug Quackenbush questioned his practice work ethic. \u201cFrom that day forward I always tried to be first in every drill,\u201d he said. \u201cDoug was the man who showed me that hard work can lead to great success.\u201d The ensuing years are proof of that. Bone led the Lions to a provincial championship in 1973 and twice was a league all-star. At Acadia University, he broke his wrist in a pre-season exhibition game, but still managed to quarterback the team to the first undefeated season in the school\u2019s history.\r\n\r\nTransferring to the University of Western Ontario, Bone followed in the footsteps of fellow Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame member Bill Robinson. There he hit his stride, leading the Mustangs to back-to-back national championships in 1976 and \u201977, in both cases over his old teammates at Acadia. Bone threw four touchdown passes in the 1977 contest, a game which was memorable to him for another reason: five former teammates from QEH\u2019s provincial championship team took the field for Acadia. \u201cSix players from a single team playing for the national title,\u201d he said. \u201cTruly a testament to the great program we had at QEH.\u201d So was his performance the following season even though the defending Vanier Cup champs were upset in the provincial final. For his exploits, he was awarded the 1978 Hec Crighton Award as the outstanding collegiate football player in the country, the only Nova Scotian-born player to ever be so honoured\r\n\r\nThe accolades didn\u2019t end there. Twice he helmed the Canadian squad against the best players in the United States during the Can-Am Bowl. Canada lost 20-7 in the first game\u2014\u201cnot the 100-0 score some were predicting\u201d\u2014and in the second contest were leading late in the second quarter, before ultimately falling Short. \u201cThat game proved to many Canadians that we were not that far away from a talent perspective,\u201d said Bone, \u201cand we could play with the Americans.\u201d Being drafted by the Hamilton Tiger Cats gave him another chance to prove he could play with anyone.The problem was the Canadian Football League\u2019s \u201cdesignated import rule\u201d which in a practical sense made it virtually impossible for a Canadian to play quarterback in the league. So, Bone challenged the rule in court, and won even though he knew it meant the end of his CFL dreams.\r\n\r\nBy then his prowess had caught the eye of National Football League scouts. In 1980 he became the first Canadian to sign a contract with an NFL team, the iconic Dallas Cowboys. \u201cTo be working with coaches like Tom Landry, Dan Reeves, and Mike Ditka was second to none,\u201d he recalled. \u201cIt really showed me how a professional organization was run, not just in terms of the logistics of the organization, but by how they treated people--with professionalism and respect. They gave me a great opportunity that I will always cherish.\u201d\r\n\r\nWhen his playing days ended Bone found ways to pass on his knowledge of the game. He became a longtime broadcaster with TSN, and coached at the high school and university level, including as the QB coach for his old Western Mustangs, whom he helped win another Vanier cup in 2017. Through his QB Nation instructional program he has helped train a generation of quarterbacks in Canada and the United States. A fitting legacy for one of the greatest quarterbacks of his own generation.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E**Written by John DeMont, columnist for The Chronicle Herald.**\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4188","meta_value":"Ian","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4273","meta_value":"If formality were the order of the day, we might refer to him as Lt. Col. A.E.B. Nickerson.\r\n\r\nIn reality he is better known to many thousands of Nova Scotians and thousands of other sporting friends abroad as just plain \"Nick\"!\r\n\r\nAs a sports journalist, editor, editorial writer, military and general columnist, \u003Cstrong\u003EAlex \"Nick\" Nickerson\u003C/strong\u003E has served his communities and his province for more than five decades.\r\n\r\nHis activities through those years were not strictly confined to the role of the communicator either. Personally active in many sports in his early years, \"Nick\" always foun
1421d the time to promote and organize amateur sports; to be an official when the occasion warranted; and to always make available to others the benefit of his experience and background.\r\n\r\nThat is why the Nova Scotia Sports Heritage Centre's selection committee unanimously selected A.E.B. \"Nick\" Nickerson as recipient of its Media Award for long and meritorious service.\r\n\r\nSince his early exposure to organized sports at the old Alexandra School in North End Halifax, Alex Nickerson has, so-to-speak, touched all the bases. He played hockey, football and basketball at the Halifax Academy and followed suit, while at Dalhousie, on the varsity football and basketball teams.\r\n\r\nIt was during those years that sports editor, the late Jimmy Smith of The Herald and The Mail, spotted other qualities in Alex Nickerson when it came to sports. He was soon sports correspondent for Dalhousie. On leaving Dalhousie in 1934, he joined The Herald newspapers full time, and shortly after became sports editor. His first major assignment was to cover the well-known Halifax Wolverines (1934-35) in their quest for the Allan Cup. From then on it was all up, up and away.\r\n\r\nLess than a year later he was assigned by his papers to organize the Modified Marathon 10-mile championship and other events such as the Maritime Junior Track and Field Championships and Maritime Amateur Boxing Championships, (the latter both held in the Wanderers Grounds on a regular basis in pre-war years). For more than 30 years he has been a certified judge for both amateur and professional boxing.\r\n\r\nIn 1941, \"Nick\" left his post in sports to serve with the Canadian Army overseas, returning in 1945, two of his first major assignments being the Joe Louis-Billy Conn championship fight of 1946 in New York, and the '46 World Series between Boston and St. Louis.\r\n\r\nHe has been a member of the World Series Press Corps for over 40 years.\r\n\r\nIn 1954, The Herald newspapers recognized Alex Nickerson's scope, naming him editor of The Mail-Star with much of his writing channeled through editorials and feature columns, particularly on the military. He still visits with the Canadian troops in European centres once and sometimes twice a year, and is a regular observer on NATO exercises.\r\n\r\nWhat makes his current award most fitting and appropriate is that Alex \"Nick\" Nickerson was a founding member of the original Sports Hall of Fame and was its president at the time of the operation being turned over to the Nova Scotia Sport Heritage Centre.\r\n\r\nHis award on the occasion of the 1983 induction dinner could therefore appropriately be called a \"coming home\" occasion for a man who has served sport and his profession so well for so many years.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Ron Slade\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4316","meta_value":"If the event was track and field and the era was the 1930's, then the name at the top of the medal list was more often than not, \u003Cb\u003EEarl Ryan\u003C/b\u003E. A champion in the pole vault and broad jump, Ryan thrilled Nova Scotians with his prowess in the hop step and jump, as he was Canadian champion in 1932.\r\n\r\n\r\nRyan went on to capture the Maritime championship in broad jump and the pole vault in 1933, while setting a new record for the broad jump in 1934 and 1935. His record of 22 feet, 9 inches stood for 25 years. He was also an accomplished tennis player, golfer, and curler. Earl Ryan was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1988.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3974","meta_value":"If the title \"Mr. Sport Heritage\" can be applied to anyone in Nova Scotia, that man was surely \u003Cstrong\u003EJohn E. \"Gee\" Ahern\u003C/strong\u003E.\r\n\r\nHis early years saw Ahern as an active participant in hockey, rugby and baseball. Gee's baseball team was the Halifax Crescents and later he was involved with the Halifax Leaders in a Halifax, Kentville, Middleton and Yarmouth league.\r\n\r\nPromotion of sport was paramount with Ahern. He is credited with creating the East-West Hockey Series which saw a Nova Scotian team from Kentville and Halifax, trounce the Regina Aces in 1928 and the Moose Jaw Tigers in 1929.\r\n\r\nAhem was responsible for the Halifax Herald Modified Ten Mile Marathon and the Herald Full Marathon. Gee took teams to the famed Boston Marathon, including two time winner, Johnny Miles. Another race begun by Ahern was the Halifax Mail \u2014 Halifax Herald Forty-Five Mile Bicycle Race, over dirt roads, from Windsor to Halifax.\r\n\r\nAs sports editor for the Halifax Herald and Mail Star, Ahern encouraged fledgling writers who later became the mainstay of Nova Scotia's first rate sports journalistic teams.\r\n\r\nGee established the original Nova Scotia Sports Hall of Fame in 1958. He collected and donated many of the items first displayed at the old Industrial Building at the Halifax Forum complex. Ahern was successful in obtaining a government grant for the Hall. He worked with a small group of dedicated citizens for the selection of Nova Scotia's finest as well as preservation of their memorabilia.\r\n\r\nAn all-round community person, Ahern served as Alderman and Mayor of Halifax and a member of the Nova Scotia legislature.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"10557","meta_value":"If you ever wondered how far serious talent and a fanatical work ethic might take you, look no further than Nova Scotia soccer legend Suzanne Gerrior.\r\n\r\nWhen you hear people discuss Suzanne, you will inevitably hear the words \u201cdriven\u201d and \u201cpassionate.\u201d In her case, the context is actually irrelevant. Whether we are talking about soccer, family or education, Gerrior always had a drive and passion that was unparalleled. Those close to Suzanne always knew she would excel at whatever she set her mind to.\r\n\r\n\u201cHonestly, this may sound clich\u00e9, but it\u2019s the truth - I happened to be in the right place at the right time and am a product of my environment,\u201d recalls Gerrior. \u201cI had a beyond supportive family, gifted athletes surrounding me (many of whom are already in the NSSHF) and brilliant, dedicated coaches leading the way.\r\n\r\n\u201cThe only thing I may have brought to the table was an unquenchable desire to be the best version of myself; a gift I received from my father, who passed suddenly last year. We shared a like-mindedness\u2014a passionate, unexplainable drive and focus that often bewildered others.\u201d\r\n\r\nSuzanne\u2019s supportive family included her brother Steve, who from an early age did n
1421ot leave her out of anything.\r\n\r\n\u201cInstead of shunning me as his younger sister, he always included me as the only girl in a neighbourhood of boys,\u201d remembers Gerrior. \u201cI was always the last one picked, the slowest, the smallest and the weakest. There were no punches pulled and no backing off. I remember one day in particular I was carried a half mile by eight Brookside Boys, over their heads, to the pharmacy, where I later discovered I had fractured my T3 vertebra - probably from them carrying me\u2026 not from the tackle itself! I didn\u2019t realize how valuable this training was until around age 12, when they separated the boys from girls. I\u2019d never played with girls so naturally I thought I was terrible. You can imagine the sheer joy discovering I was no longer the weakest link.\u201d\r\n\r\nFrom here, Suzanne would not be held back, and she would achieve greatness in a variety of endeavors. It started with her selection to the Canadian Senior Women\u2019s National Team on April 2nd, 1990, at the age of 16! Later that spring, at age 17, she was the youngest player on the field when she made her national team debut in Bulgaria.\r\n\r\nSuzanne\u2019s drive and motivation continued to pay dividends as she represented Canada on the World stage from 1990 to 1995, culminating in her proudest moment in soccer\u2014playing for Canada at the 1995 World Cup in Sweden.\r\n\r\nSuzanne recognizes that no person is an island, and that it takes a village. She has always credited her family, specifically her father Bill, mother Audrey, and brother Steve, as her biggest sources of inspiration. Suzanne was/is a true team player and she is quick to give credit to the many individuals who have guided her on her journey. They include Steve Hart, who used weighted vests to help train Suzanne and NSSHF Hall of Famer Ante Jazic (this allowed each to compete at high levels despite relatively small statures). She frequently travelled to New Brunswick to train with Dwight Hornibrook at the only high-performance centre in Atlantic Canada at that time. And she also worked closely with John Kehoe, coach of the silver medal 1993 Canada Games team.\r\n\r\nTeammate Cindy Tye remembers Gerrior with great fondness:\r\n\r\n\u201cI think one of the things that made her great was her love for the game. But she was always someone that was one of the fittest on the team\u2014that was definitely something that I remember about her. She was a very technical player, she had a great mind for the game, and she always pushed her teammates to be better.\u201d\r\n\r\n\u201cSuzanne just wasn\u2019t a special soccer player, I think it\u2019s really who Suzanne is as a person,\u201d recalls her former teammate Suzanne Muir. \u201cThe things that made her a great person also made her great on the field\u2014that sense of teamwork, of working with others, a work ethic that was unparalleled, and a commitment to make us a better team.\u201d\r\n\r\nSuzanne Gerrior was a soccer pioneer in many ways, from being selected to represent Canada at a young age, to being one of the first Nova Scotia soccer athletes to receive a full scholarship to a Division 1 school in the United States (North Carolina State). During her time at NC State, she earned a bachelor\u2019s degree, double majoring in Education and French. She later went on to earn a Master\u2019s degree in Sports Management/Administration and is currently working toward earning her doctorate in Education.\r\n\r\nSuzanne Gerrior has had massive success on the soccer field and in education and has won many awards, like the 1991 \u201cSoccer NS Gunn Balderson Award\u201d for outstanding female player. Despite this, she is most proud of her five children\u2014Caleb, Noah, Isaiah, Samaiya and Joy. They inspire her to work hard and never stop believing in what can be accomplished. Suzanne continues to strive to be the best version of herself, and all these years later, she\u2019s still beating the odds.\r\n\r\n*Article by Dana Holmes*","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4517","meta_value":"If you want to hear about a beloved coach, respected educator and cherished mentor, just mention \u003Cstrong\u003EThomas Doucette\u003C/strong\u003E. His former athletes, students, and colleagues are quick to tell you what a kind and considerate teacher he was; how he was a dedicated member of his community; and, that he made sports and learning fun for everyone.\r\n\r\nHailing from Middle Musquodoboit, Doucette built up the softball and basketball programs there, producing teams that were much stronger than what you would normally find in a population of that size. When he wasn't coaching local teams, Canada Games teams or even national teams, he was working as a course conductor with the national coaching certification program. On top of all that, his long-time day job was as a teacher in the Musquodoboit school system, where he was just as memorable teaching English as he was coaching young athletes.\r\n\r\n\"He was on the ballfield exactly the same way he was in the classroom,\" says Robin Isenor, who was both coached by and taught by Doucette. \"He kind of commanded respect. He wanted everyone to give everything they had every single time they made a play or did something on the field. He just commanded that every time he was at the field.\"\r\n\r\n\"He was big on connections with kids,\" continues Isenor. \"He took pride in making sure he got to know everybody. His big thing was 'Call me Mr. D.' He was very informal, but at the same time he demanded a lot; he demanded your best every time you did something.\"\r\n\r\nDoucette consistently succeeded in getting his players to give their best performances, with two NSSAF Division 2 basketball championship wins, a Canada Games boys' softball silver medallist team, two bronze medals and one silver at the International Softball Federation World Junior Championships, and gold at the 2003 Kelowna International Tournament for softball.\r\n\r\nDoucette gave all of his spare time to his community, coaching high school basketball (both of his sons played), developing local teams and even volunteering at the Lions Club. He was known for always opening his home to players from visiting teams, making sure that even the opposition felt welcomed and had a place to stay.\r\n\r\nNominator Melissa MacKinnon, who was coached by Doucette on the 2001 Canada Games Softball Team, still remembers Doucette's sage advice and quotes it to this day in her own coaching. \"It's Tom's style of coaching that I try to emulate,\" she says. \"Know the game, know the rules, be a gentleman (or woman in my case), share your knowledge, and make those around you better. And do it all with a smile on your face.\"\r\n\r\n\"He was always really positive,\" says Isenor. \"Even if you didn\u2019t have a great game he took something positive away from that. He tried to think from a player's perspective as much as possible [\u2026] He was always looking for ways to make you better or get you out of that slump.\"\r\n\r\nDoucette's players praised his tactical approach to coaching and his analytical perspective that was ahead of his time in the 1990s. He was known for timing athletes as they ran from home to first and for making a real effort to teach technical skills.\r\n\r\nHis coaching style landed him positions with the Nova Scotia Agricultural College (during which time he received honours as Men's Basketball Coach of the Year from both the Atlantic College Athletic Association and the Canadian College Athletic Association), and as head coach of four Canada Games softball teams (three boys' teams and one girls'). In 2001, Doucette was named the Team Leader of Canada's National Junior Men's Softball Team, working his way up to a position on the development team before becoming head coach from 2005 to 2012. He finished his tenure with the junior national team by leading them to a fourth place finish at the World Junior Championships in 2012.\r\n\r\nA level IV certified softball coach himself, Doucette worked as a coaching course conductor on a national level for over twenty years. He taught workshops, led training sessions, presented at conferences, and assisted with developing documents and programs to further the sport of softball in Canada.\r\n\r\n\"He did a lot of work with the National Coaching Certification Program in softball.\" says fellow softball player and Hall of Famer Mike Henderson, \"and that may be the most tangible thing because it's there and it's being used today.\"\r\n\r\nDoucette served long terms on both the National Coaching Development Committee and the Competency Based Education Training board, serving as Chair of the latter and directing Softball Canada's transition to the National Coaching Certification Program.\r\n\r\nThrough his various positions, Doucette continued a lifelong love of teaching, passing down his 
1421skill and his legacy to a new generation of coaches.\r\n\r\n\"He was very, very passionate about it,\" says Henderson, \"yet absolutely determined to be equitable and fair in his treatment of officials, his own players, and the opposition.\"\r\n\r\nDoucette had a positive effect on everyone he taught and everything he did. He left his players with a better appreciation for the game, his community with more opportunities, and the sports of basketball and softball with a new wave of dedicated coaches who learned from the very best.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Katie Tanner\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3931","meta_value":"In 1927, after curling in a careful steady style, the Macneill rink\u0006 \u003Cb\u003EJim Donahoe\u003C/b\u003E (lead), \u003Cb\u003ECliff Torey\u003C/b\u003E (second), \u003Cb\u003EAl MacInnes\u003C/b\u003E (mate), \u003Cb\u003EMurray Macneill\u003C/b\u003E (skip), and \u003Cb\u003EHarry Pyke\u003C/b\u003E\u0006 won the highest honour in Canadian curling: the MacDonald Brier Tankard. The team boasted a fine record\u0006 six wins and one loss\u0006 to capture this prestigious award from the Sarnia, Ontario club 13-9 in the final. The rink was the first to win the coveted MacDonald Brier Tankard, and, in 1973, the team was elected to the Canadian Curling Hall of Fame as a tribute to its outstanding accomplishment.\r\n\r\nTeam members were: \u003Cb\u003EJim Donahoe, Al MacInnes, Murray Macneill, Harry Pyke, \u003C/b\u003Eand \u003Cb\u003ECliff Torey.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4149","meta_value":"In 1946, Herm and Bob Kaplan returned to their favorite sport of baseball by launching the Dartmouth Arrows in the Halifax and District Baseball League. In 1947, the Arrows fielded a team with the likes of Buddy Condy, Chick Charlton, Billy Hannon, Brother MacDonald, Tommy Dulmage, and Neil Staples. That year they lost the first three games of the final series to the Halifax Shipyard, swept the next four and then went undefeated to the Maritime title. The story of Bob and Herm Kaplan is unique in Nova Scotia sport history, brothers close on and away from the athletic fields who combined for a total of 130 years of enthusiastic building within their communities. The Kaplans are most easily recognized as the management team behind the Halifax Arrows and later the Dartmouth Arrows of the H&amp;D League and the Dartmouth Arrows of the Maritime Big Four Hockey League. The involvement in sport goes back to the 1930s when they organized and played for the Halifax Blue Sox in the Peoples Baseball League and the Employed Boys League, names that reflect the times in depression years Halifax. Athletes played for fun and it was fun to play with and for the Kaplans who were quick to share their talents and limited resources. Bob and Herm Kaplan was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1990.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4230","meta_value":"In 1967, the construction of the Olympic sized Centennial Pool in Halifax helped many local athletes train in order to compete at a higher level. This pool became an important factor in the development of \u003Cb\u003ESusan MacLeod's\u003C/b\u003E career. In 1972, MacLeod joined the Halifax Trojan Aquatic Club and the following year competed for Nova Scotia at the Canada Summer Games in B.C. The experience elevated her horizons and under the coaching of Nigel Kemp, she competed in her 1st National competition in 1974.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1976, MacLeod set 62 Provincial Senior and Age group records at the National Championships including a 1500m freestyle (17:23:87) performance, which was 16 seconds faster than the Nova Scotia men's record. In 1977, she earned a place on the Canadian National Swim Team after medaling at the National Championships.\r\n\r\n\r\nShe placed 5th in the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton and 10th at the World Aquatic Championships in Germany. MacLeod went on to swim for Dalhousie University and was named Dalhousie AUAA and CIAU Swimmer of the Year. In 1979, she captured a bronze medal at the World University Games in the 400m Freestyle Relay as well as seven CIAU individual titles and a total of 16 championship medals.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn AUAA Championship Competition she was unbeatable, winning all twenty events (three individual and two relay), the maximum number she was allowed to enter over the four years spanning 1979-1982. Susan MacLeod was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1985.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"10100","meta_value":"In 1991, Laszlo Latorovszki received an invitation to move from Hungary to Waverley, Nova Scotia to create a year-round training program at the Cheema Aquatic Club.\r\n\r\nThe then-35-year-old assistant paddling coach left his native Hungary with his family and only two suitcases to arrive at Lake Thomas during winter. Essentially starting from scratch, he took what was previously a summer paddling club and turned it into the gold standard for Canadian canoe/kayak athletes, churning out a steady stream of world championship competitors and Olympic athletes.\r\n\r\nAfter only three years at the helm of Cheema, Latorovszki\u2014known affectionately as \u201cCsom\u201d\u2014 was recognized as Nova Scotia\u2019s Amateur Coach of the Year at the annual Moosehead Sports Awards. Cheema had finished fifth at club nationals while placing seven paddlers on elite teams, including sending six athletes to the 1993 Canada Games, and Hall of Famer Karen Furneaux to World Junior competition. The club then went on to win the next three consecutive Canoe Kayak Canada Championship Burgees (title for most accumulated points at the national championship).\r\n\r\nFurneaux, who is a three-time Olympian and two-time World Champion, describes Csom as the \u201cYoda\u201d of kayaking and canoeing: \u201cHe was an athlete himself in canoeing, competed at the National level in Hungary which is a very high level. He\u2019s just a constant learner, so he studies the sport, he studies individuals and how they move, to optimize their movement patterns.\u201d\r\n\r\nLatorovszki has trained and personally coached nine athletes through six Olympic Games, and served as national coach at four of those Olympics. Those Olympic coaching efforts have produced 11 medals for Canadian paddlers. At World Cup competition, athletes coached by Latorovszki has won well over 100 medals. In addition to Furneaux, two more of those athletes are also Hall of Famers\u2014Olympians and World Championship medal-winners Michael Scarola and Richard Dalton.\r\n\r\n\u201cWe\u2019d train two or three times a day, six days a week, eleven months of the year,\u201d says Scarola. \u201cCsom never missed a practice, I 
1421was with him for 10 years and he never missed a practice, and he came down to our canoe club every single day and he had the most passion of anyone there. He often brought the energy for us, when we would be down, we would be tired, Csom always had a positive attitude.\u201d\r\n\r\n\u201cHis knowledge, his energy, his enthusiasm, and his willingness to step in and push your limits was something I don\u2019t think we had in the division,\u201d adds Dalton.\r\n\r\nLatorovszki will never forget the first practice he coached at Cheema, at which there were only eight kids. When he asked where the others were, he was given a long list of sports that were believed to be more popular for kids at that time. He was confident that he could create better training than those other sports, and that the number of athletes would grow with each practice. That confidence was well-earned.\r\n\r\n\u201cThe amount of work, the amount of sheer work that we all did, kind of outclassed what other clubs and other training groups were doing at the time,\u201d says Furneaux. \u201cSo it was kind of beyond the research and the training that was going on at the time in other clubs.\u201d\r\n\r\n\u201cIt\u2019s an individual sport, but they work on a team together,\u201d says Latorovszki about the Cheema Club. \u201cEverybody contributes something to the team, and, without them, we would have never reached this level.\u201d\r\n\r\nFellow paddling builder inductee and Cheema\u2019s first head coach, Frank Garner explains that not all athletes could handle the intensity of Latorovszki\u2019s training program: \u201cHe tells them up front, this is a tough program, it\u2019s a tough sport, it really is \u2013 our best athletes are our toughest athletes, both mentally and physically.\u201d\r\n\r\nTo this day, those that persevered are thankful they did.\r\n\r\n\u201cI think he\u2019s the greatest coach that\u2019s ever lived in my experience with coaches,\u201d says Furneaux. \u201cI think he\u2019s one in a million. He is just so positive, so encouraging, so inspiring.\u201d\r\n\r\n\u201cHe gave more than he took, and I think good coaches do that, they give,\u201d says Garner. \u201cHe doesn\u2019t look for rewards, they come; they come just because he\u2019s good.\u201d\r\n\r\nOne such reward was presented to Latorovszki at the 2022 Cheema Community Fest, when a section of the newly expanded Cheema Boathouse was dedicated as the \u201cLaszlo \u2018Csom\u2019 Latorovszki Fitness Centre\u201d\u2014a great honour considering when Latorovszki arrived to lead the club, the facilities consisted of an unheated hut with no washrooms.\r\n\r\n\u201cHe has inspired so many athletes to reach their potential,\u201d says Scarola. \u201cAnd more importantly, he\u2019s inspired so many coaches to go on and build their clubs and train great athletes who have gone on to have successful lives. It\u2019s just incredible what he has done\u2014this guy is a builder.\u201d\r\n\r\nAlways looking to improve himself and push Cheema\u2019s athletes to a higher level of competition, Latorovszki maintains the following outlook:\r\n\r\n\u201c[Today\u2019s kids] don\u2019t care how good a coach I was 20, 30, 40 years ago; they are looking for how good a coach I am today and tomorrow.\u201d\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003ELatorovszki was presented with the Gold Cross of Merit of Hungary by the Hungarian Ambassador at a ceremony held at Cheema this September. \u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"10514","meta_value":"In a community rich with hockey history, the answer to the trivia question, \u201cWho was the first player to bring the Stanley Cup home to Cole Harbour?\u201d may surprise you. While answers such as future Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Famers Sidney and Nathan are honourable guesses, those entrenched into the fabric of the Maritime hockey scene will quickly and proudly provide you with the correct answer: Joe DiPenta.\r\n\r\nLike many of his fellow Nova Scotian peers before him and after him, Joe\u2019s story to the National Hockey League (NHL) is one of humble beginnings. Born in Barrie, Ontario, but moving to Cole Harbour at an early age to call it home, Joe excelled at hockey from the start. Hitting the ice at Cole Harbour Place, Joe\u2019s play quickly caught the attention of others.\r\n\r\nPaul Mason, a former coach of Joe\u2019s noted, \u201cI remember watching him in novice actually at Scotia One, and I remember seeing him take a wrist shot, and it went over the goalie\u2019s shoulder, and that wasn\u2019t something that happened too often. It was usually a two-bouncer or something from someone, but he shot it high. And then seeing him develop, he was just a poised hockey player at a young age.\u201d\r\n\r\nAs Joe continued to develop in local arenas, important milestones began to take shape. One notable achievement was the opportunity to represent Nova Scotia at the 1995 Canada Winter Games. This memorable steppingstone would lead to his first year of junior hockey with the Smith Falls Bears of the Central Canada Hockey League.\r\n\r\nAfter a successful rookie campaign with the Bears, Joe would make his way to Boston University on a full scholarship. His freshman year led to a dream come true with the Florida Panthers calling his name in the 1998 NHL Entry Draft, selecting Joe in the third round, sixty-first overall.\r\n\r\nIn that same year, the Canadian Hockey League announced that for the first time in franchise history, the Halifax Mooseheads 
1421would be hosting the 2000 Memorial Cup. The allure of this and the opportunity to return to Nova Scotia prevailed for Joe, as he would leave Boston University after his sophomore year to don the uniform of his hometown team.\r\n\r\nWhile the Mooseheads fell just short in their pursuit of the Presidents Cup and Memorial Cup, Joe\u2019s only season with the team proved successful with him averaging nearly a point per game. It was time to step into the waters of professional hockey.\r\n\r\nElecting to not sign with the club that drafted him, Joe signed with the Philadelphia Flyers. He made his professional debut with their affiliate team in the American Hockey League (AHL), the Philadelphia Phantoms. Though the 70\u2019s and 80\u2019s were far behind them, the mantra of the Broadstreet Bullies was not. It was in these first two years of professional hockey, Joe was exposed and learned the craft of tough hockey. In contrast, it was in Philadelphia too, where Joe would meet his future wife, Jessica (and unknowingly declined the opportunity to be a celebrity judge with Slash, but perhaps that is a story for another time).\r\n\r\nPlaying with the Chicago Wolves in his third professional season, Joe also had the privilege of being a part of a championship team as they claimed the 2002 Calder Cup. It was a small taste of what was to come.\r\n\r\nThe following season, Joe made his NHL debut with the Atlanta Thrashers. In three games, Joe scored his first career NHL goal and added an assist.\r\n\r\nDuring the NHL lockout season in 2003-04, Joe was playing with the Manitoba Moose of the AHL. He was coached by Norris Trophy winner, Randy Carlyle, and it was here that Joe quickly became one of Randy\u2019s go-to guys. Carlyle went as far as changing the often-used phrase to help defenseman, \u201cwhen in doubt, off the glass and out\u201d to \u201cwhen in doubt, DiPenta and out\u201d. This was a fun and affectionate way to compliment Joe\u2019s ability to simplify the game, a tool that Joe largely credits Carlyle for bringing out of him.\r\n\r\nThe next season, with the return of the NHL, Carlyle was hired by Brain Burke to serve as the Head Coach of the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim. An important piece of business for Carlyle was to bring Joe to sunny California. At the age of 26, Joe would become an NHL regular on what would become one of the greatest teams in NHL history.\r\n\r\nEntering the 2006-07 season, it was cup or bust for the Ducks. With a defence core including Hall of Famers Scott Niedermayer and Chris Pronger, Joe would play an important depth role on a team focused on this goal. And they delivered, beating the Ottawa Senators in 5 games to win the Stanley Cup. This accomplishment put Joe into a very small and elite group of players who have won both the Calder Cup and Stanley Cup.\r\n\r\nReflecting on this moment, the Stanley Cup is certainly the pinnacle of Joe\u2019s career. Joe suited up in over 500 professional hockey games, including 174 of those in the NHL. While Joe held the Stanley Cup over his head for only approximately 6 seconds, his love of the game and his love for people continues to leave an immeasurable legacy in his community.\r\n\r\n*Article by Ryan Francis*","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4099","meta_value":"In his time, \u003Cb\u003EEddie Gillis\u003C/b\u003E was considered one of the best all-around athletes to come out of Cape Breton. Although Eddie starred in most sports, it was in baseball that he excelled.\r\n\r\nHe was born in New Waterford and grew up with the Cape Breton Colliery League and the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League (two of the finest leagues in Canada), and the famous Caledonia rugby team. Eddie played in all the best leagues in Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\nIn 1933, he began his senior career when he played baseball at the age of 15 with the New Waterford team of the Colliery League and he contributed much to his team. In 1936 the Colliery League became professional. Despite stiff competition and the outstanding calibre of baseball, Eddie managed to make the team as a second baseman. In 1938, he led the New Waterford team to the Maritime title.\r\n\r\nEddie played for the Kentville Wildcats of the H&amp;D League in 1948. He has since coached baseball in Kentville, Halifax, and Cape Breton. The St. Louis Cardinals recognized his ability as a coach and named him their scout for the Maritime provinces.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003EAnnual Program\u003C/strong\u003E\r\n\r\nA builder par excellence in the Kentville area was Eddie Gillis. He developed the minor baseball program there starting in 1947 when he arrived on the scene to play with Kentville Wildcats of the Halifax and District Baseball League. In the same year, he became the first ever physical education teacher at Kings County Academy.\r\n\r\nHis coaching success at KCA is etched in the record books of school sport historians. Baseball, hockey, basketball and rugby trophies won by Gillis' teams fill the cases at KCA.\r\n\r\nHe didn't stop there though. Eddie guided many amateur teams from bantam to senior to provincial, Maritime and national championships.\r\n\r\nA Kentville resident says of Gillis \u2014 '\"Since he arrived in Kentville, very few of our children have been involved in any trouble, thanks to Eddie keeping them busy, winter and summer.\"","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3940","meta_value":"In New Waterford, the basketball Strands of the late 1940s epitomized the spirit that drives the town. The Strands rose from humble beginnings to become a powerful force in both provincial and Canadian basketball circles.\r\n\r\nThe Strand Theatre, which was the town's social and recreational centre during the 1920s, was converted to a gymnasium after the theatre portion closed in the early \u009130s. Basketball became the competitive sport for the town's three main schools: Mount Carmel, St. Agnes, and Central. Natural rivalry generated the competitive instinct and it was not long before town teams were claiming provincial championships with great regularity.\r\n\r\nThe program reached its greatest height in the late 1940s, when the Strands of 1946-47-48 won the Canadian Intermediate Championship in t
1421wo successive seasons. In 1947, the Strands defeated the Ottawa B'nai B'rith 76-74 in order to take home the championship title.\r\n\r\nTeam members were: \u003Cb\u003EJoe Chaisson\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EFreddie Connors\u003C/b\u003E (captain), \u003Cb\u003EMarshall Desveaux, Alexander (Bucky) Gillis, Neil Kennedy, Cornie Lever, Richie MacDonald, Jack MacKenzie\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EAugustus (Gussie) MacNeil, Russell MacNeil, Martin MacPherson, Jiggie Micholsky, Ladislaus (Laddie) Micholsky, Alexander Passerin, Lucius Ryan, Gerald Tonary\u003C/b\u003E (ball boy).","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3962","meta_value":"In nine seasons from 1929 to 1937, the Yarmouth Gateways were crowned the provincial champions five times (1929, \u009132, \u009134, \u009137). They went on to win the Maritime championship twice, topping the Charlottetown Abegweits in 1929 and the St. Stephen Milltown Kiwanis in 1935. The 1935 win interrupted a string of 4 consecutive Maritime crowns by St. Stephen.\r\n\r\nAce Foley described the team this way, \"They were known for their slick play and the ability to make a few hits go a long way. They could get a run off a slickly executed squeeze and they had a couple of fellows who could steal a base when they needed one.\"\r\n\r\nThe Gateways capped the 1935 season with an exhibition game, which saw the Boston Braves visit Yarmouth for the first-ever appearance of a major league team on a Nova Scotia diamond. The Braves of the National League knocked 21 hits around the William Street ball field and humbled the Gateways 20-2. Still, the Braves deemed the Gateways a worthy opponent to make the trip to Yarmouth.\r\n\r\n1935 team members: \u003Cb\u003EEdgar Amirault, Nate Bain, Prescott (Bis) Boyd, Benedict D'Eon, Russell Doucette, Ernie Grimshaw\u003C/b\u003E (captain), \u003Cb\u003EBerwyn Goudey, Douglas Horton, Halley Horton, Copie LeBlanc, Lawrence Muise, Cliffie Surette, Kenneth Veniot, Murray Veno, Peter White.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nAnnual Program Bio for 1929 and 1935 teams\r\n\r\nAfter defeating New Glasgow for the 1929 Nova Scotia Senior Baseball Championship, this powerful team then closed the season with the defeat of the Charlottetown Abegweits, 8-1, in the final game of a series for the Maritime title. The Yarmouth townsfolk paraded through the streets to celebrate the victory won at home. The management was deluged with telegrams and congratulations for the defeat of the Prince Edward Islanders. Six years later the Yarmouth team upheld the winning tradition by capturing the 1935 Nova Scotia title, and in the same year, bringing home the Hyslop Trophy, emblematic of Maritime honors. The Gateways squad defeated the St. Stephen-Milltown Kiwanis in the fourth of a five game series, 3-1, for the Maritime title. Again the Yarmouth citizens celebrated in true Nova Scotia fashion, with a delegation of Yarmouth's leading individuals meeting them on their return and with a triumphant community providing a rousing welcome.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4421","meta_value":"In the 1950's, \u003Cb\u003EFrank Dorrington\u003C/b\u003E was a star of senior hockey in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. His stellar hockey career led to many awards and recognition. Dorrington has been a member of many Championship teams including the Cape Breton Junior Hockey League, where he was the scoring champion and the leading playoff scorer in 1952-53. The next year, as a rookie on the Moncton Hawks he was a Maritime Senior Hockey Champion and an Eastern Canadian Champion, making it to the Allen Cup finals.\r\n\r\nDorrington's individual accomplishments were just as outstanding. As a Miramichi Beaver in 1956-57, Dorrington earned MVP, led the league in scoring with 40 goals, and was runner-up for the league MVP. The following year Dorrington stayed with the Beavers and was once again their MVP- this time, the league MVP, their top goal scorer, and second in the league, with 54 goals.\r\n\r\nDuring Dorrington's professional career, he played with The Johnstown East Coast Jets and the Corner Brook Royals. He was loved by his fans, voted fan's favourite Johnstown Jet two years in a row, and in 1985 he was voted best \u201cimport\u201d hockey player ever to come to Newfoundland.\r\n\r\nHe was named Athlete of the Year in Corner Brook in 1969, and in 1973 Frank Dorrington Day was declared by the Mayor and the Town Council of Corner Brook, making him the only athlete so honoured. On Frank Dorrington Night, his number 17 jersey was retired and hung from the roof of the old hockey arena, Humber Memorial Gardens.\r\n\r\nFrank passed away on March 11th, 2013.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"12433","meta_value":"In the boxing gyms across Nova Scotia, the name Ralph \u201cThe Heat\u201d Hollett still floats through the air like a well-placed jab. His story\u2014gritt
1421y, inspiring, and steeped in East Coast pride\u2014continues to echo through generations of fighters. For those who knew him, watched him, or trained beside him, Hollett wasn\u2019t just a champion in the ring; he was a symbol of toughness, humility, and perseverance. Born on November 24, 1952, in Halifax, Ralph Hollett entered the world with a relentless work ethic and a fierce determination to prove himself. Before he ever laced up a pair of boxing gloves, Hollett immersed himself in martial arts. He trained in Uechi-Ryu Karate and Jiu Jitsu, earning black belts in both disciplines.\r\n\r\nThose early years gave him more than just physical conditioning\u2014they shaped his mentality. Karate and Jiu Jitsu instilled poise, patience, and tactical discipline, traits that would later define his boxing style. In the late 1970\u2019s, Hollett burst onto the national scene by winning both the Canadian Kickboxing Championship and the national Tough Man Championship. These victories weren\u2019t flukes; they were the result of a rare combination of striking precision and raw tenacity. He could punch, kick, take punishment, and keep pressing forward. He turned professional in 1977 and began fighting across Eastern Canada, quickly developing a reputation as a hard-hitting, iron-willed middleweight. Early on, he lost as much as he won, but he was improving as a boxer with each bout. He wasn\u2019t flashy, but he didn\u2019t need to be. Hollett was methodical, powerful, and smart. Fans packed arenas in Halifax and Montreal to watch him work. His hands spoke as loudly as any promoter ever could. Then came the defining moment of his career.\r\n\r\nOn January 22, 1980, Hollett stepped into the ring at the Halifax Metro Centre against Canadian boxing legend Fernand Marcotte in a 12-round title fight. Few gave him a serious chance, but Hollett shocked the country with a dominant, unanimous decision win to claim the Canadian Middleweight Championship. That night, he didn\u2019t just win a belt\u2014 he brought national recognition to Atlantic Canadian boxing and gave Halifax a hero. But \u201cThe Heat\u201d was just getting started. He defended his title with a brutal knockout of Chris Clarke later that year, and again in a rematch against Marcotte in June 1981, this time via technical knockout. Hollett wasn\u2019t content to win\u2014he wanted to dominate. Under the mentorship of trainer Tom McCluskey, Hollett became a complete fighter. McCluskey saw in Hollett a rare mix of toughness and technique, and the two formed a partnership built on trust, grit, and shared goals. Hollett\u2019s career wasn\u2019t limited to Canadian competition. In June 1982, he faced Bennie Briscoe, a Philadelphia fighter who had squared off with greats like Marvin Hagler and Carlos Monz\u00f3n. In a grueling battle in Halifax, Hollett emerged with a split decision win\u2014one of the most significant victories of his career. Later that year, he stopped Eddie Melo in Montreal, further cementing his status as one of Canada\u2019s top middleweights.\r\n\r\nAt his peak, Hollett was more than a national champion\u2014he was a gatekeeper for greatness. If you wanted to rise through the Canadian ranks,\r\nyou had to go through him. He didn\u2019t duck fights. He didn\u2019t take easy routes. He fought whoever was in front of him, always prepared, always\r\ndangerous. But no career is without its low points. In 1983, Hollett\u2019s momentum faltered. A tough loss to Roy Gumbs signaled the beginning of the end. That December, he faced rising star Alex Hilton in Montreal. Hilton, younger and hungry, handed Hollett a knockout loss, taking the Canadian title in the process. Hollett never fought professionally again. Yet for Hollett, retirement didn\u2019t mean slowing down. He transitioned into public service, working in Nova Scotia\u2019s Department of Correctional Services at the Central Nova Scotia Correctional Centre in Burnside. There, he applied the same principles that made him a champion\u2014discipline, respect, and commitment to others. He stayed active in the Halifax fitness scene, often seen training at the YMCA and other gyms. To those who met him outside the ring, he wasn\u2019t \u201cThe Heat,\u201d the fighter\u2014he was Ralph, the community man, mentor, and friend.\r\n\r\nHe was also a devoted father. Hollett raised four children\u2014Sara, Clinton, Angelo, and Roger. His son Roger followed in his footsteps, forging a successful MMA 
1421career that led him to Bellator and the UFC. Like his father, Roger was known for his toughness and fighting spirit. On June 14, 2012, Ralph Hollett passed away after a battle with cancer and an inoperable brain tumor. He was just 59. His death shook not only the boxing community but the entire province of Nova Scotia. Hollett wasn\u2019t just a former champion\u2014he was a local legend, a man who had inspired countless others with his courage both inside and outside the ring.\r\n\r\nRalph Hollett didn\u2019t come from glamour or glitz. He came from grit. He showed that greatness doesn\u2019t have to shout\u2014it can quietly, steadily carve its place in history through resilience, respect, and relentless hard work. His legacy lives on in the fighters he inspired, the friends he made, and the family he loved. They called him \u201cThe Heat.\u201d And though the final bell has long since rung, it\u2019s echo still resonates in the hearts of all he touched.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Bruce Rainnie and Russ Anber\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"10118","meta_value":"In the early 90\u2019s, women\u2019s soccer was growing at a rapid rate in this country, and the Atlantic university scene was extremely competitive.\r\n\r\nWithin this highly competitive field was the 1994 Dalhousie women\u2019s soccer team, coached by Neil Turnbull. Co-captained by Dana Holmes and Carla Perry, the team was composed of 11 returning players and a strong group of new recruits, together forming a 21-women roster with 17 Nova-Scotia-born players.\r\n\r\nThe team was just recovering from the disappointment of a very near championship title miss.\r\n\r\n\u201cThe year before we got the silver medal and lost a heart-breaking loss in overtime on the 11\u003Csup\u003Eth\u003C/sup\u003E penalty shot,\u201d says Holmes.\r\n\r\nThe 1994 season started off slowly, with many tied games on the record against formidable teams such as Acadia, Memorial, and StFX.\r\n\r\n\u201cWe went through the season neck and neck with a lot of different teams, including Acadia,\u201d says Holmes. \u201cWe had a really challenging time with Acadia. It was always back and forth, the game was tied, or one team would win by a goal.\u201d\r\n\r\nFormer Acadia women\u2019s soccer coach Laura Saunders explains the rivalry between her team and Dalhousie as an important time for women\u2019s varsity soccer in Nova Scotia:\r\n\r\n\u201cSo we knew that the winner that would come out of this conference, represent this conference, would often have a very good chance of vying for a national title, so it was an exciting time.\u201d\r\n\r\nExpectations were high for the conference, and for the Dalhousie team in particular. A slow start to the season frustrated coach Turnbull\u2014so much so, that he decided to implement an especially memorable practice drill.\r\n\r\n\u201cWe used to do one quarter, one half, three quarters, and every girl on the team will understand what that\u2019s all about,\u201d says Holmes. \u201cWe would train for hours going back and forth across the field with Neil yelling/cheering at us, and we\u2019d have to go across the field at a quarter speed, back across a half speed, back across at three quarter speed, and then all the way back at full strength. And we would do that not once or twice, but many, many times.\u201d\r\n\r\n\u201cHe somehow knew how to get the most out of his athletes,\u201d says Hall of Famer and former Dalhousie Athletic Director, Karen Moore. \u201cAnd it was almost like he would break them down all season, just work them hard, hard, hard\u2014he would almost drive them crazy\u2014and then just before playoffs he would build them back up again and ease off and give them confidence.\u201d\r\n\r\n\u201cWe grew closer and closer together,\u201d adds Holmes, \u201cand, this is going to sound terrible, but it was because we loved our coach, Neil, but we also hated him. He pushed us harder than we\u2019d ever, ever been pushed, and at that time he was the national team coach, so he knew what it took to get to that next level.\u201d\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nFor this Dalhousie team, the next level meant a National title. First Dal narrowly defeated Acadia in the AUAA championship, with goalkeeper Leahanne Turner achieving a shutout for the team, and Holmes securing the win on the ninth penalty kick in the second overtime period. The Tigers then traveled to Edmonton for the CIAU conference. And, for a second straight year they faced UBC in a hotly contested final.\r\n\r\n\u201cIt was 2-2 right up until the end,\u201d remembers Holmes. \u201cIt was a very equally matched game, we\u2019d go back and forth. Leahanne Turner made a number of very, very significant saves that made the difference, but we were back and forth. They would go to their end, we would go to our end; it would have been a very exciting game to watch.\u201d\r\n\r\nExciting might be an understatement.\u00a0 After two fifteen-minute overtime halves the score was still tied and the Tigers found themselves in a sudden death shootout. It came down to Dal\u2019s sixth shooter. Holmes recalls the final moments:\r\n\r\n\u201cI just remember the excitement of watching Karen Hood kick that ball into the net. And the little girl from UBC [\u2026] hers hit the post, and you could have heard a pin drop when hers hit the post. And she dropped to her knees and we just started to scream because we knew, that was it\u2014 we\u2019d finally won a national championship.\u201d\r\n\r\n\u201cWinning a national championship is something that nobody can ever take away from you,\u201d says Moore. \u201cA
1421nd all these years later they get together and they have that bond that when you go through a process like they went through, it holds you together forever.\u201d\r\n\r\n\u201cWe were on the map,\u201d says Holmes. \u201cNova Scotia, this small little province with all of us little players who couldn\u2019t seem to crack the national team at that point (and many of us had tried) it was our moment, like we proved to the rest of Canada, we\u2019ve got soccer players in Nova Scotia.\u201d\r\n\r\nThese soccer players included championship MVP, CIAU Tournament All-Star, CIAU First Team All-Canadian Carla Perry, and fellow CIAU All-Stars Leahanne Turner, Kate Gillespie, and Dana Holmes.\r\n\r\n\u201cIt set the standard for the program; it was the turning point. It became then the expectation of the program,\u201d says Saunders. \u201cTo me that 1994 championship was pivotal in Dalhousie\u2019s dominance of women\u2019s soccer over the course of the next probably five to ten years.\u201d\r\n\r\n\u201cIt doesn\u2019t come without a fight, we worked hard to get where we were,\u201d says Holmes.\r\n\r\n\u201cOur team song that was our inspiration and our motivation was a song that was really popular at that time called \u2018Dreams Can Come True,\u2019 and certainly that happened in \u201994 and here it is happening again.\u201d\r\n\r\nThe 1994 Dalhousie Tigers \u2013 the first women\u2019s soccer team in Dalhousie history to win a CIAU Championship\u2014 has now achieved the dream of entering the Hall of Fame, and inspired generations of varsity women\u2019s soccer players in the province to strive for the same goals.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"12438","meta_value":"In the hallowed basketball gyms of Nova Scotia, where hardwood and hope have intersected for more than a century, few figures loom larger than Bev Greenlaw. For 50 years plus, Greenlaw has been more than a coach. He\u2019s been a mentor, a builder, and a tireless advocate for inclusion in sport. From the North End of Halifax to national\r\nchampionship courts, his legacy is defined not just by banners and medals, but through lives changed. Born in St. Stephen, New Brunswick, Greenlaw\u2019s basketball roots began not with a clipboard, but on the court with a ball. He arrived at the University of King\u2019s College in Halifax in 1969 and quickly made his mark. A sharp, creative point guard, he helped lead King\u2019s to a Nova Scotia College Conference (NSCC) championship in 1970. In 1971, he was selected for Nova Scotia\u2019s Canada Games team\u2014a testament to his ability and potential\u2014though injury cut that playing opportunity short. But if injury sidelined his playing career, it sparked something greater: a lifelong commitment to coaching and community. While still a student at King\u2019s, Greenlaw became involved in the YMCA\u2019s New Options program in Halifax\u2019s North End\u2014a predominantly African Nova Scotian and working-class neighborhood often overlooked by mainstream sport systems. There, he volunteered as a coach with the Community Y boys\u2019 basketball team, quickly becoming a fixture in the gym and in the lives of its players.\r\n\r\nThis wasn\u2019t just coaching; it was mentorship, guidance, and advocacy. Through his work with the Community Y, Greenlaw helped create a basketball\r\nprogram that gave hundreds of kids not only a place to play, but a sense of purpose and belonging. His players didn\u2019t just grow on the court\u2014they\r\nfound previously-closed pathways to education, employment, and leadership. In 1979, Greenlaw returned to his alma mater to coach the men\u2019s basketball team. The university\u2019s program had potential, but it needed structure and vision. Over the next eight years, Greenlaw delivered both. His Blue Devils reached the NSCC finals six times in a row and captured titles in 1982 and 1987. His 1986\u201387 squad went undefeated in conference play, finishing with a national #2 ranking. That same season, Greenlaw was named the Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association National Coach of the Year. Former player and CCAA All-Canadian Donnie McLean once said, \u201cBev\u2019s passion for the game and superior basketball mind was only surpassed by the compassion he had for his players and his desire that they succeed in life.\u201d\r\n\r\nIn the summer of 1987, Greenlaw was selected to coach Team Nova Scotia\u2019s men\u2019s squad at the Canada Games in Cape Breton. Expectations were modest; Nova Scotia wasn\u2019t considered a basketball powerhouse. But under Greenlaw\u2019s steady leadership and keen tactical sense, the team shocked the country. Nova Scotia went undefeated, knocking off B.C. in the semifinals and then stunning Quebec 91\u201376 in the gold medal game. It remains Nova Scotia\u2019s only Canada Games basketball gold medal. Greenlaw was honoured as Coach of the Year by Sport Nova Scotia, and the team was named Team of the Year. More than a coaching triumph, it was a moment of provincial pride and proof that with the right mentorship, local talent could shine on the national stage.\r\n\r\nFrom 1987 to 1994, Greenlaw coached the Dalhousie Tigers men\u2019s team. During that time, he not only revived the program, but conceived and built the \u201cRod Shoveller Memorial Tournament,\u201d and made Dal\u2019s co-ed basketball camps among the most sought-after learning opportunities in the province. In the 2000s, Greenlaw turned his focus to the women\u2019s game, founding developmental programs and coaching high school, university and provincial teams. He led the Horton High School girls\u2019 team for 4 years, winning the school\u2019s first ever back-to-back provincial titles. Under Bev\u2019s guidance, the Nova Scotia\u2019s U17 girls\u2019 teams achieved historic results\u2014bronze at nationals in 2007 and silver in 2012, the
1421ir best finishes to date (the\u00a0 2012 team was named Sport Nova Scotia Team of the Year). And as head coach of the Acadia University Axewomen, he transformed the program into a contender. In 2012, he guided the team to its first conference championship in over six decades. Along the way, he coached several athletes to All-Canadian honours (the first time in the school\u2019s history that female basketball players had achieved this status) and helped players transition to pro careers in Europe and beyond.\r\n\r\nLong before diversity and inclusion became formal mandates in sport, Bev Greenlaw was living them. At every level, he has prioritized fairness, access, and belonging. Whether coaching youth in the Community Y or elite athletes at Acadia, his values never wavered. In 2022, Greenlaw was inducted into the CCAA Hall of Fame. In May 2024, the University of King\u2019s College conferred upon him a Doctor of Civil Law (honoris causa)\u2014recognizing his lifelong contributions to sport, youth development, and equity in Nova Scotia. The citation described him as \u201ca visionary whose legacy is measured not in games won, but in lives shaped.\u201d Bev Greenlaw never courted cameras or chased prestige. But ask anyone who played for him, coached with him, or watched him lead a team, and they\u2019ll tell you: he changed the game in Nova Scotia. More importantly, he changed people. A builder of teams, yes\u2014but also a builder of community. A champion for equity before it was common. A teacher in every sense of the word. Bev Greenlaw didn\u2019t just coach basketball. He coached life.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EPhotos courtesy of Acadia University\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3937","meta_value":"In the mid-to-late 1960s, the Liverpool Jets senior women's softball team was the undisputed Nova Scotia and Maritime senior ladies softball champion. With youth (average age 15) and speed as their outstanding features, these young ladies became the youngest club to hold the provincial and Maritime titles, and the first ladies team from Liverpool to win them.\r\n\r\nThe Jets started playing together as a junior girls' softball team in 1963 and continued to win championships together for seven years, bringing home the provincial title in 1965-69 and '72, and the Maritime title from 1965 to '68. 1965 was a banner year, in which the Jets had a perfect record with zero losses in both tournaments.\r\n\r\nMembers of the team were: \u003Cb\u003EGail Anthony, Gail Conrad, Janet Fralic, Shirley Freeman, Gail Hirtle, Janet Jollimore, Rosaire MacLean, Karen MacLeod, Marilyn Malone, Paulette Page, Debbie Silmarie, Janie Smith, Anne Thorbourne, Audrey Thorbourne\u003C/b\u003E (assistant coach) \u003Cb\u003EHarry (Bud) Thorbourne\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003ESusan Thorbourne, Laverne Veinot, Linda West\u003C/b\u003E (captain), \u003Cb\u003EJoan White, Coreen Whynot.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nAnnual Program Bio '65-'67 team\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EThe Liverpool Ladies were the undisputed Nova Scotia and Maritime Senior Ladies Softball Champions. With youth (average age 15) and speed as their outstanding features, these young ladies became the youngest club to occupy these titles and the first ladies team from Liverpool to win them. \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EIn their first successful season, under coach Bud Thorbourne, the Nova Scotia title was won after defeating Glace Bay Queens in straight games 12-1 and 11-2. Having this title 'under their belt', Liverpool went on to defeat Saint John Grahams 10-7 and 10-8 in a closely contested series for the Maritime title. In 1966, having ten of their original players, the team returned as strong as ever. In the Nova Scotia Championships they upended Antigonish in a tight game 2-1. Saint John Grahams proved to be tougher this year as the Jets lost the opening game. However, they came back in fine style to win the deciding game 11-7, and the 1966 Maritime Senior Ladies Softball crown. The same two titles were also won in the 1967 season. In the Nova Scotia Championship, the ladies defeated Glace Bay with a 2 win - 1 loss record, and in the Maritime final, the Saint John Centennials went down to defeat, also two games to one.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3981","meta_value":"In the summer of 1967, a 12-year-old son of Greek immigrants arrived in Halifax. At the time no one knew that young \u003Cstrong\u003EGeorge Athanasiou\u003C/strong\u003E would one day become known as one of the most important figures in Nova Scotia soccer history.\r\n\r\nDuring the past three decades, Athanasiou has been a player, coach, manager, administrator, promoter and volunteer. In fact, since the early 1980s, little of any consequence regarding the sport in this province has occurred without Athanasiou's involvement including the formation of the Nova Scotia Senior Soccer League, the arrival of professional soccer in Nova Scotia, high-profile exhibitions and more.\r\n\r\nThe accomplishments are so many it's hard to know where to start. \"Being part of the team, along with Bruce Henderson and Capt. Peter Hutchings, that dreamed up the concept the Nova Scotia Soccer League in 1983 is one of the highlights for me,\" said Athanasiou, a Dalhousie University graduate who received his master's in psychology at California State in Los Angeles.\r\n\r\n\"It created a vehicle for player development as well as a training ground for the most promising referees.\" Athanasiou served as the NSSL's commissioner from 1988 to 1996, during which time the league grew from over 40 team
1421s to over 100 teams. \"The only regret I have is that I didn't see one of our teams win a national gold medal, although many came close.\" One team that almost broke the jinx was Halifax King of Donair, the province's most successful soccer team and one which was founded by Athanasiou in 1983. He also managed and coached King of Donair, winning Soccer Nova Scotia's coach of the year award in 1984 and 1992. Not limited to men's teams, Athanasiou coached the Halifax City Samos women's team in the mid-90s and, more recently, has coached at the youth level.\r\n\r\nThree of the most memorable soccer games played in Halifax during the 1980s were all promoted by Athanasiou. In 1985, the Canadian under-19 team took on the Nova Scotia all-stars. Nova Scotia's top amateurs then took on the professional Toronto Blizzard in 1988 and Vancouver 86ers in 1989.\r\n\r\n\"The night we lost 2-1 to the Blizzard in front of a standing-room-only crowd at Saint Mary's was special. Nova Scotia's all-stars battled step for step against one of the better teams in Canada at that time.\"\r\n\r\nWhen Nova Scotia pursued and landed a franchise in the Canadian Soccer League in the early 1990's, one of the original backers was, who else, Athanasiou. But it's been in his role as executive director of Soccer Nova Scotia that Athanasiou has made his most significant impact. Since he took over in 1988, membership has sky-rocketed from 6,777 to 22,300 in 1997. In addition, Athanasiou's leadership skills helped SNS win Sport Nova Scotia's first-ever Association of the Year award in 1996.\r\n\r\nThis year, in an evaluation conducted by the provincial sport and recreation commission, Soccer Nova Scotia finished first overall in all categories evaluated, leadership development, athletic development and organization effectiveness. \"That was the number one highlight of my involvement in the game, to finally see soccer as the number one sport in Nova Scotia,\" said Athanasiou, as he reflected upon his many contributions.\r\n\r\nMarried to Litsa, Athanasiou is becoming increasingly involved with the soccer development of his four children. But his induction into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame isn't likely to be the final chapter to his overall contribution to the sport.\r\n\r\n\"For as long as there are challenges to improve the game, I'll be here,\" he promised. The kid from the island of Samos in the Aegean Sea wouldn't have it any other way.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Carl Fleming\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4429","meta_value":"Indian River","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"3998,4100,4187,4314,4430,4441,4500,4506","meta_value":"Inverness County","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4148","meta_value":"Ismet \"Hum\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4144,4145","meta_value":"Isnor","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4381","meta_value":"It is doubtful that many of the regular patrons of Pierce Bowling Alley and Pool Hall on Mill Street during the 1920s and \u009130s knew what an illustrious athlete the owner had been before moving to Berwick. At the turn of the century, Burns Wesley Pierce had been one of the most famous and gifted competitors in the demanding sport of endurance cycling.\r\n\r\nDuring the 1890s and early part of the 1900s, endurance bicycle racing was one of the most popular spectator sports. Thousands (one race once recorded a paid attendance of over 20,000) would crowd stadiums with steeply banked wooden tracks to watch and cheer while individuals and teams of cyclists pedaled furiously to set both distance and time records.\r\n\r\n\u003Cb\u003EBurns Wesley Pierce\u003C/b\u003E was born in 1868 in East Sable River, Nova Scotia. In 1893, he moved with his young family to Linden, a village within the town of Malden, Massachusetts, where he was employed as a carpenter. One day, while cycling to work on an old second-hand cushion-tiered bicycle, he got into a race with some members of the local bicycle racing club. When he easily out-distanced these riders, his great natural ability and talent were quickly recognized, and he was immediately invited to become part of the club. Soon he was winning many local and amateur races in the New England area.\r\n\r\nPierce quickly became a fan favorite because of his highly competitive nature and great athletic ability. Because of the immense popularity of bicycle racing, race promoters sought to attract the best, most competitive racers; consequently, prizes and trophies of all sorts were offered. Since amateur riders couldn't accept money, prizes included 
1421such diverse items as jewels, pianos, wagons, or lots of land. Burns Pierce once won a team of horses when he set the twenty-five-mile world record in 1896.\r\n\r\nBecause of these money restrictions, many of the best cyclists, including Pierce, formed the professional National Cycling Association in 1896. The organization quickly gained control of cycle racing in the United States, and Burns Pierce became one of the brightest stars in this new professional circuit. At one time, Pierce held the record for the 100-mile race (both in 1896 and 1899), American records at half-mile, two-, three-, four-, and five-mile distances, and the record for greatest distance covered in one hour.\r\n\r\nPierce's greatest athletic feats took place in the endurance categories, which held a special fascination for him and his fans. He once won the San Francisco 24 hour race without ever dismounting from the bicycle, covering an astounding 467 miles \u2013 a record that stood long after his retirement. Pierce's great strength and stamina were legendary and made him a much sought-after racer in the three- and six-day races that were so popular during the 1890s and early 1900s. These amazing contests of human endurance featured individuals or two-to-five-man teams riding continuously around the stadium tracks for three or six days. The winner was the rider or team who covered the most distance in the allotted time.\r\n\r\nIn one such individual six-day race, Pierce fell on the first day and injured a hand but strapped the hand to the handlebars and despite the obvious handicap, completed the race (another five days!), covering 1,732 miles and finishing sixth. In another three-day event, Pierce won while covering an amazing 809 miles. On teams, riders could substitute one another, but in the earliest races it was not unusual for the strongest riders to bike as many as 20 hours in a 24 hour period. After 1898, the rules changed so riders could only ride for a daily maximum of 12 hours. Miles and laps were recorded each hour and reported in the daily newspapers. Heavy betting was common among race fans.\r\n\r\nPierce often teamed with fellow Canadian Archie MacEachern in six-day events. They were a formidable team, often covering remarkable distances. Pierce also competed in special time trials in which cyclists paced by a motorized bicycle tried to break time records for particular distances. These time trials took place on very steeply banked wooden tracks around which thousands of spectators could cheer on the competitors. These races were particularly dangerous as evident by the death of several racers including Pierce's good friend, Archie MacEachern.\r\n\r\nPierce's many fans generally agree that his greatest race was the world middle distance championship in 1898. In this race, watched by over 20,000 spectators, Pierce dethroned the reigning world champion, Jimmie \u201cMidget\u201d Michael, by completing the 20-minute-mile in 37 minutes \u2013 a time that would still be very respectable today.\r\n\r\nBurns Pierce retired from racing in 1905 and moved his family back to Nova Scotia. For a number of years, he lived in the Lockeport area. In 1923, the Pierce family moved to Berwick where Burns purchased the distinctive red brick house at #107 Foster Street. Until 1939, he operated a popular combination bowling alley/pool hall and tobacco shop on Mill Street, across from the railroad station. He was an avid outdoorsman and was said to be a \u201cstar curler\u201d with the Berwick Curling Club. Burns Pierce passed away at his Berwick home in November 1944 at the age of 76.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4260","meta_value":"It is Saturday, October 4, 1924. The United States is in the midst of an election campaign: a month later Calvin Coolidge will enter his second term as President. But on this day the attention of the country is focused on Washington where the Senators of the American Baseball League will be hosts to the New York Giants of the National League in the opening game of the World Series.\r\n\r\nMillions of baseball fans throughout the United States and Canada eagerly await the outcome. Will Walter Johnson, the fire-balling veteran of the Senators who has been with the same club for 18 years, turn back John McGraw's talented club, led by future .400 hitter, Bill Terry?\r\n\r\nRadio is still in its infancy. Most of those who follow the series will have to rely on their local newspapers \u2014 only a small number publish on the weekend \u2014 to learn what happened in Washington when Johnson faced the Giants' Art Nehf.\r\n\r\nBut not in Halifax. There, outside the office of The Halifax Herald, corner of Argyle and Sackville Streets, a solidly packed crowd looks up to the second floor where a magnetic board, an American invention, will re-enact by means of a telegraph wire from Washington, the action taking part on the diamond in the Capital. A small steel ball skitters around the board. Expertly handled, it will present every detail of the game.\r\n\r\nThe man behind the board is a young Haligonian \u2014 \u003Cstrong\u003EEarl Morton\u003C/strong\u003E.\r\n\r\nIt was the start of a sports career in newspaper and radio coverage of sports events, at home and away, that would continue for more than 60 years and, fittingly, is being climaxed by the election of Earl Morton to the Nova Scotia Sports Hall of Fame.\r\n\r\nBy 1927, Earl Morton was one of the bright young men in radio. He was delivering the first hockey play-by-play from the Halifax Forum. Not long afterwards, he took over from Major Bill Borrett at CHNS and handled, not only hockey, but baseball, yacht racing, harness racing and, indeed, any athletic event that demanded detailed and accurate coverage.\r\n\r\nMicrophone in hand, he travelled all over the Maritimes, yet found time to become an official of hockey and baseball governing bodies, notably the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association and the Halifax commercial Hockey League. He was associated with the Willow Parks and the Casinos of the Twilight Baseball League for many years. In hockey, he was to the fore in promoting local talent and under his leadership the famous old Crescents A.A.C. returned to the hockey scene. He was not just sports' spectator. In baseball and in hockey, he was a stalwart with teams in the rugged, popular Commercial Leagues.\r\n\r\nOn radio, his great love, his voice was regularly heard throughout Canada on the sports review program sponsored by Imperial Oil and broadcast by the CBC. His fondest memories, however, will be of the old Halifax Forum. On December 30, 1977, he received a special award for his contribution to sports \u2014 \"On the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the first broadcast of a hockey game from the Halifax Forum.\"\r\n\r\nTime has not dimmed his zest for every facet of the sports world. Sixty-one years after he joined The Halifax Herald Ltd., his by-line continues to appear, usually dealing with the great athletes of another day, in the columns of \u003Cem\u003EThe Chronicle-Herald\u003C/em\u003E and \u003Cem\u003EThe Mail-Star\u003C/em\u003E.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Alex Nickerson\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4458","meta_value":"It may be hard to picture now, but \u003Cb\u003ECam Russell\u003C/b\u003E was a skilled offensive defenceman who rarely took penalties when he was a minor hockey player. It wasn't until he got to the higher levels that he adopted the rugged stay-at-home style that produced a 10-year NHL career. As a third-round pick trying to make the Blackhawks in the late 1980s and early 1990s, Russell used his 
1421six-foot-four, 200-pound frame to his advantage, literally fighting his way into the big leagues. He accumulated 872 penalties to go with 30 points during a 10-year, 396-game NHL career, mostly in Chicago. In 1991, Russell's Hawks made the Stanley Cup final which they eventually lost to Pittsburgh.\r\n\r\nBut the rough-and-tumble role took its toll. Russell had numerous injuries and a dozen surgeries during his playing career and it was a major shoulder reconstruction in 1999 that forced him into early retirement.\r\n\r\n\r\nNevertheless, there are very few Nova Scotians that have played more than 10 seasons in the NHL, and Cam Russell is one of them. A rugged defenseman who played in 440 NHL games (396 regular season and 44 playoff games) and once went to the Stanley Cup final with the Chicago Blackhawks (He played 10 seasons with them). Cam was a tremendous junior player and All-star with the Gatineau Olympics of the Quebec league.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4505","meta_value":"It's a long way from boxing to volleyball. But, for \u003Cstrong\u003EBrad Barton\u003C/strong\u003E, it's not that much of a stretch. Barton grew up in Jordantown, not far from the boyhood home of Sam Langford, the fighting pride of Weymouth Falls.\r\n\r\nThere weren't many beacons in sports for anyone in the Digby County area, let alone someone from the African-Nova Scotian community.\r\n\r\n\"When we growing up, we had very few people to look to, in relationship to athletics or just success in the world,\" Barton said in advance of his 2017 induction into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.\r\n\r\n\"Any person we had that we could use as a role model, we used those people as an inspiration to move forward. He was always someone I looked up to in relation to leaving Nova Scotia and going to the U.S. and doing so well in the boxing world with all the barriers he had. People still talk about his today.\"\r\n\r\nBarton, 72, joins Langford among Nova Scotia's sports legend after a 50-year career as a volleyball official and administrator, helping build the sport regionally, nationally and internationally.\r\n\r\nThe Order of Canada recipient participated in the 1976 Olympics in Montreal as a referee and was denied a chance four years later with the international boycott of the Moscow Games. His second chance came in 1984 in Los Angeles when he again refereed at the Olympic Games.\r\n\r\nThere were six kids in the Barton family. Older brother, Chester, proved to be motivational as a multi-sport athlete in high school in Digby.\r\n\r\n\"He was six years older and I couldn't stand up to him,\" said Barton, a career educator and administrator and community leader living in Dartmouth. \"But I was involved in all the sports, too. Soccer, volleyball, basketball, and track and field. So he was an inspiration to me to have somebody there from my own family that I could look up to.\"\r\n\r\nBarton moved right into teaching after high school, working in an elementary classroom in North Preston before he had even completed the provincial certification. From there he went to the Nova Scotia Teachers College, where he was part of the first physical education class in 1964. One of the requirements of the program was to become qualified as an official in three sports. Barton played soccer and volleyball at NSTC and senior basketball for a Truro team.\r\n\r\nWhen he came out of school in 1966, now working as a physical education teacher at a junior high in Bedford, he could referee all three sports.\r\n\r\n\"But I fell in love with volleyball and I gave up basketball and soccer. And then I progressed up the line.\"\r\n\r\nIt went from local to provincial. Then regional. Next came national and in 1975 he became an international referee in advance of the Montreal Olympics.\r\n\r\nHe chaired the national officials committee for eight years starting in 1978 and began training officials for international events. That led to him being the assignor, and preparing all the evaluations, for referees at the FISU World University Games in Edmonton in 1983.\r\n\r\nThe 1976 Olympics will always be a highlight.\r\n\r\nAs a new referee, he didn't know how many chances he'd get. But he'll always remember a men's match between Cuba and South Korea, one he got to work because the appointed referee was pulled from the assignment after he reported being offered a bribe.\r\n\r\n\"I remember around two or three in the morning at the hotel there was a knock on the door and underneath they put an envelope. It said I was going to referee tomorrow. That was probably the highlight. It was pressure unknown. But I did the match and did well.\"\r\n\r\nHis reward was to be the second referee for the women's bronze-medal match at the Montreal Forum.\r\n\r\nHe went on to work the test event for the Seoul Olympics in 1985. With Canada not involved, he got to work in matches with many of the world powers, including the United States and Soviet Union.\r\n\r\nSome demands of his work in the school system began to conflict with the international officiating and it cost him some opportunities. He did work another World University Games in Buffalo in 1993.\r\n\r\nHe's still plenty active, evaluating and assigning officials at the university and college level. He referees, too, at the high school and college level.\r\n\r\nWhy 50 years, and counting, in Volleyball?\r\n\r\n\"Sportsmanship was always a high priority. We had rules and regulations to maintain proper sportsmanship and behaviour and the referee had all the power in the world to intervene when necessary. The coaches were competitive, but acting professionally. The referees were professional with their refereeing. It allowed the players to be the best athletes they could be. It was a good, positive community.\"\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Monty Mosher\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4179,4180","meta_value":"It's often tough to differentiate when deciding whether inductees to the Nova Scotia Sport Heritage Centre should be enshrined as athletes, builders or in the team category.\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003EGladys\u003C/strong\u003E and \u003Cstrong\u003EAnnie Longard\u003C/strong\u003E would easily qualify in all three although their entry is in the builder category. But how can you ignore the athletic accomplishments of two athletes who, between them as individuals and as a doubles team, won 37 local, provincial and regional singles and doubles badminton championships and reached semifinals in singles and doubles categories at nationals.\r\n\r\nAs builders, the Longard sisters have been the backbone of the Nova Scotia Badminton Association for many years, serving in every executive post, editing and publishing newsletters, coaching, organizing and promoting their favorite sport from the largest city club to the smallest club in the rural areas.\r\n\r\nBorn in 1912 and 1914 respectively, Gladys and Annie Longard graduated from Dalhousie University and taught in the Halifax school system for more than 30 years, coaching badminton as well, of course.\r\n\r\nIt wasn't until she finished university, though, that Gladys took up the sport, receiving her first badminton racquet as a graduation gift in 1934. Sister Annie had been playing the sport for two years already.\r\n\r\nIn 1936, when Annie's doubles partner moved from the area, Gladys joined with her sister to become a formidable team that dominated city and regional championships for decades.\r\n\r\nThey have competed all across Canada and throughout the world, travelling on tours in the 1960's that took them to Bombay, New Delhi, Hong Kong, Fiji, Melbourne, Tokyo, Dublin, Edinburgh and Copenhagen.\r\n\r\nThey knew they were not world class players but were happy to be able to compete and demonstrate the sport. The closest they came to winning a Canadian title in eight tries was a semi-final appearance in ladies doubles although they won consolation ladies doubles in 1962.\r\n\r\nTheir Oxford Street home in south end Halifax is filled with trophies, plaques and other memorabilia from a rich playing career. There are also certificates of recognition for the effort they have put into badminton's growth.\r\n\r\nCFB Halifax Badminton Club honored the Longards in 1980 for their long contribution to badminton. \"Their contribution to the sport is unbelievable,\" read the citation, which listed many of their administrative accomplishments, citing communication from the national organization to the smallest recreational club in Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\nEven today, Annie is senior tournament chairman for the Nova Scotia Badminton Association and is permanent secretary for the Maritime Badminton Championships, a post held since 1947.\r\n\r\nOne of the great honors the ladies received happened in 1987 when they were asked to present the gold medals in badminton at the Canada Winter Games in Cape Breton.\r\n\r\nBut there is probably nothing that would make the Longard sisters happier than to see the continued growth of a sport that has kept them physically and mentally sharp for five decades and to which they have given so much of their lives.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Joel Jacobson\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"10084","meta_value":"It\u2019s a long road from North End Halifax to the NHL. It\u2019s an even longer road to the Olympics in Sochi, Russia. But these are roads Tom Coolen has traveled, and he vividly remembers how it all began\u2026\r\n\r\n\u201cWhen I was in elementary school, St. Pat\u2019s Boys School on Brunswick Street, I was the only kid that played minor hockey, and I didn\u2019t start until I was 10 years old. No one was playing hockey at my school. I think it was the economics of it. We weren\u2019t a rich school, believe me. But I was able to play, and I just fell in love with the game. Truth be told, I loved every sport I tried.\u201d\r\n\r\nGreat friend and fellow legendary coach, Danny Flynn, remembers Coolen as a truly exceptional athlete.\r\n\r\n\u201cHe was a Canada Games third baseman, he was a running back at Dalhousie, he played varsity hockey at Dalhousie and Saint Mary\u2019s,\u201d recalls Flynn. \u201cI remember one day he ran for 100 yards in the afternoon for Dal football and scored 2 goals that night for the hockey team. You\u2019ll never see that again in our lifetime.\u201d\r\n\r\nAs skilled as Coolen was, he had the self-awareness to realize that a pro career in hockey was unlikely. So, he began to focus on what he saw as the next best thing to playing. While studying for a master\u2019s degree in physical education at UNB, Coolen sought out an assistant coaching position with the Varsity Reds hockey team.\r\n\r\n\u201cYou know, I always enjoyed the camaraderie of a dressing room,\u201d remembers Coolen. \u201cCoaching was just a natural next step. I was a hard-working guy, I had good people skills, and I realized I could use those skills as a coach. I also had a real appreciation for what a good, caring coach could mean to a young person. If you can provide some direction and a good honest focus, these players are all ears. Coaches can have an amazing influence on a young student athlete\u2019s life.\u201d\r\n\r\n\u201cIt\u2019s a people business,\u201d adds Danny Flynn. \u201cYou\u2019re managing people, you\u2019re trying to get the most out of people. He\u2019s got such a good way about him and a good spirit. He gets people to buy in to what he\u2019s trying to sell them and makes them feel good about their job.\u201d\r\n\r\nNo surprise then that it took just 2 years for Coolen to go from assistant coach at UNB to head coach at Acadia. He would lead the Axemen for 8 memorable seasons, winning three AUAA championships and in 1993, the school\u2019s first-ever CIAU title, which was the first national men\u2019s hockey championship ever won by a university from Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\n\u201cI loved Wolfville and loved Acadia,\u201d Coolen remember. \u201cWe were able to bring in some really good players and just get better year by year. We were good, then we were better, then we were the best! We would pack that rink down in Wolfville. They w
1421ould come from Halifax to watch us play. Heck, they\u2019d come from as far away as Yarmouth. Those were great, great years.\u201d\r\n\r\nCoolen left Acadia in 1995 and since then has coached all over the world, including in Saint John, NB, with the Calgary Flames AHL farm team; the University of New Brunswick \u2013 winning another AUS championship; in the QMJHL with the Moncton Wildcats and several years in the Elite leagues of Europe.\r\n\r\nHe had coaching stints at the IIHF World Championships in Finland and Belarus, and in 2014, was assistant coach with Team Latvia at the Sochi Olympics\u2026\r\n\r\n\u201cThat, to me, is the highlight of my career, going to those Olympics,\u201d says Coolen. \u201cWe had to beat the Swiss, who were a top team in the world, to make the quarterfinals, and we did. And then in quarters, we gave Canada a huge scare. It was 1-1 late in the game when Shea Weber scored a power play goal. That Canadian team had Crosby, Toews, Tavares, St. Louis, Price\u2026 and we almost beat them! It was amazing to be a part of that emotional rollercoaster.\u201d\r\n\r\nFrom the Olympics in Sochi, Coolen moved to the NHL as an assistant coach with the Buffalo Sabres. He was there for just a year, but clearly remembers how he felt behind the bench for his very first game\u2026\r\n\r\n\u201cYou have to realize - I grew up at Princess Place on the corner of Cunard and Robie, and didn\u2019t start playing hockey until I was 10,\u201d says Coolen. \u201cIf you had told me then that someday I would coach in the National Hockey League, I would have said, \u2018No way, not a chance.\u2019 People always talk about living a dream. Well, I feel like I have.\r\n\r\nJust think of what this life has given me. I love history, geography and most of all, I love people. Coaching hockey has been the perfect fit for a guy with my personality and interests.\u00a0 I\u2019ve had the chance to see the entire world and experience the highest levels of a sport that I love. You know, a wise man once said, \u2018Find a job you love and you\u2019ll never work a day in your life.\u2019 Well, I\u2019m nearly 69 years old, and I can tell you \u2013 there haven\u2019t been too many days where it felt like I was going to work!\u201d\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E***Tom Coolen continues to coach professional hockey in Europe. He was inducted as a builder into the Acadia Sports Hall of Fame in 2015.***\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4024,4042,4109,4169,4241,4265,4345","meta_value":"Jack","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4189","meta_value":"Jack D.","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4092","meta_value":"Jack Stan","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4406","meta_value":"Jackie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4146,4473","meta_value":"Jackson","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"10622","meta_value":"Jacobson","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4048","meta_value":"James","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4363","meta_value":"James \"Minute\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4081","meta_value":"James Archibald \"J.A.\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4110","meta_value":"James Goode \"Jimmy\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4002,12294","meta_value":"Jamie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4247","meta_value":"Janet","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4453","meta_value":"Janice","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4501","meta_value":"Jazic","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4390","meta_value":"Jerome","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4019","meta_value":"Jerry","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4384,4495","meta_value":"Jim","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4283","meta_value":"Jim \"Hank\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4093,4122,4228,4236,4344","meta_value":"Jimmy","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4447,7664","meta_value":"Jody","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4021,4049,10514","meta_value":"Joe","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"10622","meta_value":"Joel","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"10622","meta_value":"Joel Jacobson didn\u2019t generally run sports events, he simply made them better. And no one did it as well and for as long.\r\n\r\nMaybe nothing says more about that than the last months of his life. Jacobson died in the summer of 2022 at the age of 81, not long after staffing the media room at the U Sports men\u2019s hockey championship in Wolfville.\r\n\r\nHe is part of the 2023 class for the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in the builder category. It is fitting since his volunteer work with the Hall of Fame, often doing exactly this sort of thing, made the Hall of Fame a better and more viable institution.\r\n\r\nBill Robinson, the CEO of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame for 34 years, described Jacobson as the \u201cultimate volunteer\u201d who was instrumental in establishing the Hall \u201cas one of the most successful organizations in Canada.\u201d\r\n\r\nHe said Jacobson spent more than 40 years co-ordinating and producing the Hall of Fame induction ceremony and brought \u201cprofessionalism, humour, and most of all, passion to the night,\u201d making sure the \u201clight shone brightly on the inductees.\u201d\r\n\r\nThat was only part of it. He was a major contributor to other Hall of Fame events, most notably as the chief media liaison for countless university men\u2019s basketball tournaments in Halifax. He was involved with the AUS men\u2019s basketball tournaments and the occasional NCAA basketball event. He was a member of the Hall of Fame selection committee for a decade.\r\n\r\n\u201cIt is very rare to have someone spend 40 years as a significant contributor in so many ways,\u201d Robinson said, noting Jacobson embodied excellence and was \u201ca true builder of sport in Nova Scotia.\u201d Robinson, a former varsity and pro quarterback, enters the Hall of Fame this year in the athlete category.\r\n\r\nCarl (Bucky) Buchanan, a longtime athletic director at Cape Breton University and a member of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame, said Jacobson\u2019s volunteerism created a historic legacy.\r\n\r\nHe said Jacobson was \u201cwell-known for his media contributions, which have resulted in exceptional record-keeping with amazing detail and accuracy.\u201d\r\n\r\nBuchanan said Jacobson \u201cprovided us with a history of sport in this province and this country that will provide a permanent record of sporting activities for years to come.\u201d\r\n\r\nIt was always Jacobson\u2019s wry sense of humour, indefatigable spirit and boundless child-like energy that strengthened everything he touched. All of that was true even during a bout with cancer more than 20 years ago.\r\n\r\nMany will recognize his 
1421name from his years of writing the Bright Spot column in the Halifax Chronicle Herald. But long before that, he was the American Hockey League\u2019s print journalist of the year.\r\n\r\nHe held executive roles in more than a dozen organizations, and they were hardly limited to sport. Some notables include the Kingsmeadow Sports Celebrity Dinner and the Nova Scotia Special Olympics. He was the communications chair for the Pan American Wheelchair Games in 1982.\r\n\r\nAway from the arena, he spent many years assisting national and local ostomy associations.\r\n\r\nAwards? Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame volunteer of the year twice (1990, 2004), Nova Scotia Special Olympics volunteer of the year (1991), Easter Seals March of Dimes national award (1997), Peter Gzowski Literacy Award of Merit (2002), and Queen\u2019s Golden Jubilee Medal (2003). He wrote a biography of Pat Connolly, the noted Nova Scotia sports personality and Hall of Famer, that was published in 2013. The Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame\u2019s volunteer of the year award is now named in Jacobson\u2019s memory.\r\n\r\nAtlantic University Sport executive director Phil Currie worked alongside Jacobson at numerous events over more than two decades. He called him a \u201ckind, engaged human being\u201d who cared deeply about sport \u201cbut took an even greater interest in the people and personalities surrounding it.\u201d\r\n\r\nHe said Jacobson dedicated a lifetime both professionally and personally \u201cto shining a light on, but also enhancing, the Nova Scotia sport community.\u201d\r\n\r\nFew knew Jacobson better than longtime columnist Hugh Townsend, who was a close friend and professional colleague. Townsend is also in the Hall of Fame as a builder. Jacobson was passionate about baseball and was a diehard New York Yankees fan. The two old friends had plenty to discuss over fantasy baseball. Both shared a passion for food, lively conversation, and a few well-placed barbs.\r\n\r\nTownsend said he was honoured to know Jacobson in various capacities\u2014as a reporter and columnist, communications director with the Nova Scotia Voyageurs, the Canadian Progress Club, AUS and U Sports events, Sport Nova Scotia and the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.\r\n\r\nTownsend said there were \u201cmany other ways in which [Joel] assisted and served various sports groups in the metro area and across the province. And to top it off, he was a close and beloved friend for 40 years.\u201d\r\n\r\n*Article by Monty Mosher*\r\n\r\n*Featured image courtesy of The Chronicle Herald*","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3997","meta_value":"Joey","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4110","meta_value":"Joggins Mines","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"3986,4012,4032,4062,4088,4185,4204,4206,4272,4297,4404,4411,4415,4477,10635","meta_value":"John","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4130","meta_value":"John \"Bert\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4115","meta_value":"John \"Hap\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4094,4338","meta_value":"John \"Jack\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"7662","meta_value":"John \"Jackie\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4266","meta_value":"John \"Jook\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4116","meta_value":"John \"Junior\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4220","meta_value":"John \"Kenzie\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4140","meta_value":"John \"Timmie\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4472","meta_value":"John (Jack)","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4039","meta_value":"John Alexander","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4197","meta_value":"John Brother","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3974","meta_value":"John E. \"Gee\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4235","meta_value":"John Edward","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"10635","meta_value":"John Kehoe is a builder in every sense of the word. From helping to grow soccer in the province to the hundreds of young people he impacted, he has spent most of his life dedicated to making things better through the sport he loves.\r\n\r\n\u201cHe brought so much fun to the game,\u201d remembers Nova Scotia soccer star Mary Beth Bowie. \u201cYou could tell he enjoyed it so much and it just translated to his players. You couldn\u2019t help but to just enjoy yourself when you were playing for John.\u201d\r\n\r\nYou could always find John Kehoe on the field, often coaching more than one team. And if a field wasn\u2019t available, John would find a patch of grass somewhere to act as a substitute. A teacher by trade, his summers were dedicated to life on the pitch. And his time away from the pitch was dedicated to learning more about the sport that was his passion.\r\n\r\n\u201cHe was a student of the game,\u201d recalls Stephanie Johnson. \u201cHe didn\u2019t play himself, so he was self-taught. I think he watched hours and hours of film, of Premier League, of World Cups, and he passed that knowledge on to us .\u201d\r\n\r\nStephanie O\u2019Connor adds: \u201cHe would watch so many games and we would have video sessions where he would be pausing, talking, analyzing and explaining systems. You couldn\u2019t help but learn\u2014John was an exceptional communicator and teacher.\u201d\r\n\r\nFor John Kehoe, soccer was a family affair, as his wife Donna tirelessly managed the teams he coached. It was no small job as he coached at every level in the province\u2014youth, senior, university, provincial, and Canada Games. Along the way, he garnered results that included countless provincial titles and national medals. There was no shortage of success found on the field for John\u2019s teams.\r\n\r\nWhile John coached both male and female teams, it was on the female side where his impact was felt the most. Coaching one of the first female provincial teams and the first Canada Games female team, he continually fought for equity, whether it pertained to field time or funding.\r\nHe dedicated himself to providing his players opportunities for competition, travel, and a place to grow.\r\n\r\n\u201cHe was more than just a coach to all of us, he was like our family,\u201d says Johnson. \u201cHe was funny, kind, he did a lot of things away from soccer for a lot of the athletes on our team. He tutored kids, he had kids live with him on the weekend, he drove kids, he was just that kind of a person. He was so much more than just a coach.\u201d\r\n\r\nBut what a coach he was! John Kehoe played a major role in the development of players who went on to play for their university teams, some becoming All Canadians, National Champions, or both. A few even got the chance to represent Canada on the international stage. If it wasn\u2019t for the environment John and Donna Kehoe created, the story could have been very different.\r\n\r\n\u201cHe just had this knack of knowing how to speak differently to every player,\u201d recalls Carla Perry Ellis. \u201cSome players needed a pat on the back and to be reassured that they were doing a good job. Other players needed a kick in the butt to be motivated. John just had that unique quality that he could tap into each individual player and bring out the best in them.\u201d\r\n\r\nJohn Kehoe\u2019s ability to get the best out of his players was indeed uncanny. Through his dedication and commitment, they knew he cared about them on and off the field. From helping with homework to counselling through hard t
1421imes, John and Donna were always there for their players. They accepted people for who they were, were able to draw on their strengths, and most importantly, brought teams together that created a family.\r\n\r\n\u201cIf we had problems or things going on in our life, he was that safe space to talk to, non-judgemental, always had time for you,\u201d remembers Johnson. \u201cIf you called him and said, \u2018John I need to work on this, I\u2019m not chipping the ball properly,\u2019 he would find time in his schedule and meet you anytime of the day to work on what you needed to improve.\u201d\r\n\r\nAdds Perry Ellis: \u201cHe just saw something in us and had a belief in us that maybe we didn\u2019t have ourselves, and he just was able to tap into that and bring us along. You know, he\u2019s very modest, he would never say that it was anything to do with him, he would say it was all us. But that\u2019s John, he doesn\u2019t realize what he\u2019s done for all of us.\u201d\r\n\r\nWhat John Kehoe did is evident when you look at the players he coached and how many have gone on to leadership roles in their respective careers. Many will credit the lessons taught through sport and the teammates who were brought together to form lifelong friendships. John Kehoe was the catalyst for all of this. He was not only a builder of his sport, but of the people he coached.\r\n\r\n\u201cJohn was able to create an environment that you felt proud to be a part of,\u201d says Perry Ellis. \u201cHe gave you a sense of pride and joy in the game, and he taught you the importance of purpose and drive. To me, he\u2019s the best coach there will ever be in women\u2019s soccer.\u201d\r\n\r\n*Article by Cindy Tye*\r\n\r\n*Featured image courtesy of The Chronicle Herald*","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4282","meta_value":"John W.","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4250,4429","meta_value":"Johnny","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4147,12302","meta_value":"Johnson","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"10022","meta_value":"Jon","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"12434","meta_value":"Jones","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4505","meta_value":"Jordantown","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4148,4378","meta_value":"Joseph","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4264","meta_value":"Joseph \"Joey\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4160","meta_value":"Josephine","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4271","meta_value":"Joyce","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3934","meta_value":"Jubilee Four Oared Crew","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4139","meta_value":"Judge Julian Elliot","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4506","meta_value":"Judique","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4506","meta_value":"Judo","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4470","meta_value":"Julie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4416","meta_value":"Just by mentioning the sport of harness racing one of the first names that comes to mind is the great \u003Cb\u003EDavid Pinkney\u003C/b\u003E. Since 1945 he has won over 3,265 races in the Maritimes and his purse earnings stand at over $2.4 million. Pinkney was the first driver in Maritime history to win over $1 million in purse money. This was an impressive feat as the purse money was earned during a time when prize money for the sport wasn't very substantial.\r\n\r\nThis seven-time Maritime Driving Champion has held over 12 track records and was the first to post the sub 2:00 mile in Nova Scotia and the sub 1:55 mile in the Maritimes. Pinkney has been the District 10 Representative for the United States Trotting Association for five years and was inducted into the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame in 2001.\r\n\r\nDavid passed away on October 26th, 2008.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"7653","meta_value":"Justine","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4149,4150","meta_value":"Kaplan","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4450","meta_value":"Karate","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4499","meta_value":"Karen","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4257","meta_value":"Karen Fraser","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4223","meta_value":"Karin","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4372,4396","meta_value":"Kathy","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4436,4499,12305","meta_value":"Kayaking","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4151,10635","meta_value":"Kehoe","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4209","meta_value":"Keith","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3980","meta_value":"Kell","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4152,4508","meta_value":"Kelly","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4153","meta_value":"Kemp","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4265","meta_value":"Kempt Head","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4226,4325,4417,4482","meta_value":"Ken","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4154","meta_value":"Kennedy","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4019,4154,4271,4300,4346,4352,4353,4366,4474","meta_value":"Kentville","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"3951","meta_value":"Kentville, Liverpool, and Yarmouth were all strong baseball towns, but none were more inspiring to other Nova Scotian towns than the Springhill teams. Famous for mining and mining disasters, it may be difficult for Nova Scotian youngster
1421s today to realize that during the 1920s, \u009130s, and \u009140s, Springhill was better known for its baseball team, the Fencebusters.\r\n\r\nWith teams composed of almost all miners, the Fencebusters were provincial champions in 1921, \u009122, \u009125, \u009127, \u009128, \u009133, '36, and \u009145. The great teams of the 1920s and \u009130s were paced by stars like \u003Cb\u003EAckie Allbon\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EHank O'Rourke\u003C/b\u003E\u0006 the tough catcher who refused to wear padding because he said it hampered his style. Over 3,000 people would attend the Fencebusters' games, with Springhill having a population of only 6,000.\r\n\r\nMembers of the 1927-28 team: \u003Cb\u003EAlfie (Ackie) Allbon, George (Brownie) Burden, James Conway\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EFrank Cranton, Ed Emberley, Jack Fraser, Leslie (Red) Gallagher, Albert Gibson, Fred Hawker, Doug Lorimer, Stew McLeod, Charles Merlin\u003C/b\u003E (trainer), \u003Cb\u003ENeil Noiles\u003C/b\u003E (mascot), \u003Cb\u003EFred O'Brien, James (Hank) O'Rourke, C. (Zeddy) Welton, (Big) Bill Wilson.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\nMembers of the original 1921 team: \u003Cb\u003EGeorge (Brownie) Burden, John Caulfield, Ed Emberley, Leslie (Red) Gallagher, Fred Hawker, Billy McKay, Charlie Merlin\u003C/b\u003E (trainer), \u003Cb\u003ECharlie Murray\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EJames (Hank) O'Rourke, Emerson Rideout, John Rideout, Herb (Skimp) Rushton, Bob Smith, (Big) Bill Wilson.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nAnnual Program Bio 27-28 Team\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EIn Nova Scotia baseball lore, no team stands brighter than the Springhill Fencebusters. Dominating play from the mid-1920's to the mid-1940's, the \"Busters\" were a force with which to be reckoned. \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EOver the years the team prided itself by consistently drawing on local talent. \"many of the players were full-time miners and after completing their shift in the pits jumped into their \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ebaseball uniforms and onto the diamond with their faces smudged with coal dust\". (The Halifax Mail Star, July 1974). Many times Nova Scotia Senior Baseball Champions, the Fencebusters took the fiercely contested Maritime Championship crown in 1927, 1928 and 1945. Lloyd Sterling, who went on to the big leagues, was the pitching ace for the Busters 1927 \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EMaritime victory. A sudden death game against a strong McAdam, New Brunswick team \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ein 1928 gave the \"Busters\" their second consecutive Maritime title. They were the first club to perform this feat. The Fencebusters weren't just a baseball team to Springhill -they were a way of life, an integral part of the community and the greatest morale booster for the hardships of the Depression years.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4282","meta_value":"Ketch Harbour","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4259,4455,4487","meta_value":"Kevin","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4478,4493","meta_value":"Kikuchi","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4507","meta_value":"King","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"10616","meta_value":"Kings","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4019,4073,4154,4165,4271,4300,4346,4348,4352,4353,4366,4381,4474,4475","meta_value":"Kings County","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4156","meta_value":"Kingston","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4157","meta_value":"Kirby","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4214,12302","meta_value":"Kirk","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"10584","meta_value":"Knockwood","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4465","meta_value":"Koharski","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4427","meta_value":"Konchalski","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4514","meta_value":"Kristan","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4159","meta_value":"Kuhn","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4160","meta_value":"Laba Abbass","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3990,4437","meta_value":"Lacrosse","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4161","meta_value":"Laidlaw","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4162","meta_value":"Laing","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4425","meta_value":"Lake","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4467","meta_value":"Lake Echo","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4163","meta_value":"Lane","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4164","meta_value":"Langford","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4165","meta_value":"Langley","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4166","meta_value":"Large","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4466","meta_value":"LaRocque","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"10100","meta_value":"Laszlo \"Csom\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4168","meta_value":"Latham","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"10100","meta_value":"Latorovszki","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4373","meta_value":"Laurie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3925","meta_value":"Lawn Bowling","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4476","meta_value":"Lawrence","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4277","meta_value":"Lawrence \"Butch\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4291","meta_value":"Lawrencetown","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4090","meta_value":"Lawson","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4076","meta_value":"Layton","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4169","meta_value":"Learment","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4251","meta_value":"Leigh","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4171","meta_value":"Lejeune","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4004","meta_value":"Len","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3977,4391","meta_value":"Leo","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4242","meta_value":"Leo \"Pop\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4391","meta_value":"Leo Fahey of Stellarton has spent over sixty years promoting the ideals, philosophy, and fundamentals of sport. He has been involved in baseball, hockey, track and field, and rugby through organizing, coaching, founding and directing organizations, teams, clinics, and physical education programs. An outstanding athlete, too, Fahey is a member of the Canadian Boxing Hall of Fame, the Pictou County Sport Hall of Fame, and the Cape Breton Sport Hall of Fame.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003EAnnual Program\u003C/strong\u003E\r\n\r\nFew inductees into the Nova Scotia Sports Hall of Fame can match Leo Fahey's achievements as an athlete, coach and teacher.\r\n\r\nFahey remains ageless as even today he instructs youth and adults in hockey and baseball. However, his sport achievements over the past 60 years are also documented in running, rugby and boxing.\r\n\r\nBorn in New Waterford, Fahey had already achieved renown in sport before moving in 1947 to play hockey out of the Stellarton Memorial Rink, which opened that year, and boasted Pictou County's f
1421irst artificial ice surface.\r\n\r\nFahey played for the legendary Bob Beaton, who relinquished his player-coach assignment in Pictou to assemble a hockey team in the new rink.\r\n\r\nSix years earlier, Fahey won the Maritime featherweight amateur boxing title, then won the lightweight crown in 1942. He spurned offers to turn pro in boxing so he could maintain his amateur status in baseball and hockey. Fahey's accomplishments include three scoring titles in three highly competitive hockey leagues: the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League, the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League and the APC Hockey League. He was considered the best center in the New Brunswick Senior Hockey League when he played for the Fredericton Capitals in 1952-53.\r\n\r\nFahey tallied the winning goal in the longest amateur hockey game in Canada as New Waterford defeated Sydney 5-4 to win its first Cape Breton league championship.\r\n\r\nHe coached New Glasgow Rangers of the NSSHL from 1954 to 1960, winning provincial and Maritime championships in 1957-58, and has instructed at numerous hockey schools.\r\n\r\nIn baseball, Fahey played three seasons with Stellarton Albions, starting in 1948. He coached Stellarton Juniors from 1947-52 and was a co-founder of the Pictou County Twilight League. He was a player-coach of the Albions in 1960, when they were defeated by the New Waterford Giants for the Maritime senior championship. Never one to slow down, Fahey completed the 2000 Johnny Miles half marathon on skates at the age of 75.\r\n\r\nDuring and after his playing days, Fahey devoted his entire adult life (and still does at age 79) to helping the youth and adults of Pictou County who want to partake in the marvelous life of sport. He has made the community a better place in which to live, using sport as the vehicle to enrich lives in a positive fashion.\r\n\r\nFahey coached hockey, track and field and rugby at Stellarton High School from 1948 to 1957. He coached Stellarton's hockey team to the Nova Scotia Headmasters title when there was only one division.\r\n\r\nDuring the 1980s and 1990s, he helped Eddie Gillis direct Bluenose Baseball Camps throughout Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\nFor more than 40 years, Fahey almost single handedly ensured the baseball field in Stellarton was in top playing condition, spending many hours manicuring the field in spring and summer.\r\n\r\nFor the past two years, Fahey has organized Baseball for Moms and Hockey for Moms so mothers could appreciate the training and instruction their children undergo in sports.\r\n\r\n\"They love it,\" Fahey says. \"Many of them never played before, and now they're playing well.\"\r\n\r\nLeo passed away on August 29th, 2018.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EAnnual Program Courtesy of Steve Goodwin\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4083,4498","meta_value":"Leon","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4341","meta_value":"Les","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"12305","meta_value":"Leslie-Anne","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4172","meta_value":"Lesser","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4181","meta_value":"Lester","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4173","meta_value":"Lightfoot","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4174,4176,4394","meta_value":"Little","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4487","meta_value":"Little Brook Station","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4321,4340,4355","meta_value":"Liverpool","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"3933","meta_value":"Lloyd Heisler and Russell Langille","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4016","meta_value":"Lockeport","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4320","meta_value":"Log Rolling","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4177","meta_value":"Lohnes","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4205","meta_value":"Lois","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4318","meta_value":"London, England","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4178","meta_value":"Loney","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4179,4180","meta_value":"Longard","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4324,4327","meta_value":"Lou","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4105","meta_value":"Louis \"Louie\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4196,4496","meta_value":"Lowell","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4181","meta_value":"Lowther","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4509","meta_value":"Lucy","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4091,4163,4177,4350,4396","meta_value":"Lunenburg","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4091,4163,4177,4290,4329,4350,4390,4396,4412,4413,4468,4483","meta_value":"Lunenburg County","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4029","meta_value":"Lyle","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4182,4183","meta_value":"Lynch","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4184","meta_value":"MacAulay","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4185","meta_value":"MacCarthy","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4372","meta_value":"MacCormack Spurr","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4186","meta_value":"MacCoy","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4489","meta_value":"MacCuish","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4187,4188,4189,4190,4191,4192,4194,4195,4196,4197,4199,4200,4481,12693","meta_value":"MacDonald","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4202","meta_value":"MacDougall","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4503","meta_value":"MacGillivray","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4203","meta_value":"MacGillivray Sr.","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4204","meta_value":"MacGlashen","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4205","meta_value":"MacGregor","meta_key":"last_name"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4430","meta_value":"MacInnis","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4206,4207,4208,4389","meta_value":"MacIntyre","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4403","meta_value":"MacIsaac","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"12439","meta_value":"Mackay","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4209","meta_value":"Mackenzie","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4210","meta_value":"MacKinnon","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4211,4212,4213,4428","meta_value":"MacLean","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4214,4216","meta_value":"MacLellan","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4217","meta_value":"MacLeod","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4395","meta_value":"MacMillan","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4219","meta_value":"MacNeil","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4220","meta_value":"MacNeill","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4222,4371","meta_value":"MacVicar","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4223","meta_value":"Maessen","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4452","meta_value":"Main-a-Dieu","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4137","meta_value":"Maisie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4388","meta_value":"Malcolm Sterling","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4218","meta_value":"Manitoba","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4225","meta_value":"Mann","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4226","meta_value":"Mantin","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4414","meta_value":"Many experts say he had the fastest hands in the ring. \u003Cb\u003EChris Clarke\u003C/b\u003E, a self-taught boxer with natural abilities, lays claim to an impressive 20-year boxing career. His extraordinary record of 130 wins and nine losses is one that virtually no other Nova Scotian boxer has matched. Clarke began his boxing career in 1967 and by 1975 Clarke became known on the national level, winning the Canadian Amateur Championship and a gold medal at the Pan American Games. Through the defeat of Aaron Pryor, an American fighter who went on to be the World Lightweight Champion, Clarke went down in history as the first Canadian boxer to ever win gold at the Pan American Games.\r\n\r\nIn 1979, Clarke was involved in one of the most memorable boxing matches ever held in Halifax with the renowned \u003Cb\u003EClyde Gray\u003C/b\u003E. Gray was ranked among the best fighters in the world and was defeated by Clarke, who won the British Commonwealth Welterweight Title in front of more than 10,000 fans at the Halifax Metro Centre. Clarke, ranked 10th in the world in the Welterweight class by Ring Magazine, also won the Canadian Welterweight Title that year. He was ranked 16th in the world in the Junior Middleweight class by Ring Magazine in 1980 and 1981, where he went on to win the Canadian Middleweight Title in 1981.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4314","meta_value":"Marble Mountain","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4518","meta_value":"Margaret (Peggy)","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4256","meta_value":"Marie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4007","meta_value":"Marie McNeil","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4016","meta_value":"Marjorie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4379","meta_value":"Mark","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4182","meta_value":"Mark & Mike","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4227","meta_value":"Martel","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4228","meta_value":"Martin","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4229","meta_value":"Martinello","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4229,4380","meta_value":"Marty","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4380","meta_value":"Marty Barry came to Halifax to coach the St. Mary\"s Juniors (representing the St. Mary\"s Winter Gardens ) after a brilliant career with the Detroit Red Wings and the Boston Bruins. The Halifax St. Mary's had just gone through the Maritimes without a loss only to bow out to Ottawa St. Pat's in the Eastern playoffs. The team didn't have the competition, didn't have the experienced coaching needed for this level. They needed a proven pro to teach and prepare them. Marty Barry was the answer. Marty Barry arrived in Halifax and immediately won the respect of every player on the team. His N.H.L. stats were most impressive to all the youngster
1421s who had never met an N.H.L. player \u2013 after all, he was a member of the famous line of Barry-Aurey-Lewis. His patient teaching style, his strong, quiet, and modest approach both on and off the ice soon rubbed off on all his players. Marty began holding early morning practices before school. He decided the team needed better competition, so with his contacts he was instrumental in bringing the top Junior teams from Montreal. Each team had a future great star from Dickie Moore, Jaques Plante, Boom-Boom Geoffrion, and Howie Morenz Jr. Because of Marty\"s name and the good competitive Junior team he developed, word spread quickly in hockey circles that he had something special down in Halifax. Soon scouts from the Toronto Maple Leafs, the Montreal Canadians, and the New York Rangers, for the first time ever, were seen at the games and around the dressing room. To prepare for a better run in the Eastern section of the Memorial Cup playdowns, Marty began challenging Senior teams around the Maritimes- which was excellent preparation. Marty led the team in two more Maritime Championships. He was a tremendous influence on hockey in Halifax and in the Maritimes. His very name commanded respect. At least five players of his first St. Mary\"s Junior team went straight from Junior to Pro. It was the beginning of a long list of Maritime hockey players heading for the pros and Marty was the man who paved the way. Marty Barry is an original member of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4513","meta_value":"Mary Beth","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"9683","meta_value":"Mason","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4230","meta_value":"Mason (MacLeod)","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4399","meta_value":"Matheson","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4231","meta_value":"Maxner","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4232","meta_value":"Maxwell","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4234","meta_value":"McCall","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4235","meta_value":"McCurdy","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4236","meta_value":"McDonald","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4237","meta_value":"McGibbon","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4238","meta_value":"McIsaac","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4239","meta_value":"McKay","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4241,4242","meta_value":"McKenna","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4215","meta_value":"McLellan","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4218","meta_value":"McMahon","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4243","meta_value":"McMullin","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4244","meta_value":"McNeil","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4245","meta_value":"McPhee","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4246,4451","meta_value":"Meagher","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4163","meta_value":"Mellish","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3921","meta_value":"Men's Basketball Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3931","meta_value":"Men's Curling Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3925","meta_value":"Men's Lawn Bowling Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3963","meta_value":"Men's Softball Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3954,3958","meta_value":"Men\u2019s Baseball Team\t","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3951,3962","meta_value":"Men\u2019s Baseball Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3947","meta_value":"Men\u2019s Basketball Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3935","meta_value":"Men\u2019s Curling Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3945,3949,3967,4475","meta_value":"Men\u2019s Football Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3928,3942,3946,3956,3957,3961,3973,4485","meta_value":"Men\u2019s Hockey Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3926,3955,3964","meta_value":"Men\u2019s Softball Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4247","meta_value":"Merry","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4248","meta_value":"Messervey","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4461","meta_value":"Michael","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4207,4311,4445","meta_value":"Mickey","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4517","meta_value":"Middle Musquodoboit","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4034,4040,4303,4395","meta_value":"Middleton","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4395","meta_value":"Middleton-born \u003Cb\u003EGerry MacMillan\u003C/b\u003E has starred in Nova Scotia golf for almost 35 years. He's won provincial titles at every level, from juvenile and junior, to open and mid-amateur. He was runner-up nationally in juvenile play and finished third in Canadian junior competition.\r\n\r\n\r\nIt was in the open men's level where Gerry made his mark. In 1976, Gerry won the first of his seven N.S. Amateur Championships, winning again in 1977, 1983, 1992, 1995, 1997, and 1998. He was runner-up six times.\r\n\r\n\r\nGerry was named to the provincial golf team 19 times between 1972 and 2001. With partners John Randles and Ed Dumeah, he captured the N.S. Four Ball Championship five times, more times than anyone else. He won the N.S. MMid-Amateur(age 40 and over) in 1995, 1998, 2000 and 2001, and holds the record with nine appearances on the N.S. Mid Amateur Team.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn 1999, he led the team to the Canadian championship while placing third individually. He was superintendent of Paragon Golf and Country Club in Kingston, Nova Scotia for 18 years.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4249","meta_value":"Mielke","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4027,4126,4245,4267,4452,4508,12439","meta_value":"Mike","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4250","meta_value":"Miles","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4251","meta_value":"Miller","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4460","meta_value":"Millinocket, Maine, USA","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4252","meta_value":"Mills","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4290","meta_value":"Miriam","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4098","meta_value":"Mississauga, ON","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4253","meta_value":"Mitchell","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4254","meta_value":"Mont","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4082","meta_value":"Montreal, Houston, Cleveland, Oakland, New Jersey, San Diego, and Edmonton were career stops along the way for \u003Cb\u003ENorman Ferguson\u003C/b\u003E. The early 1960's saw Ferguson move rapidly from a high school star at Sydney Academy, to the Lachine Maroons, and on to the Montreal Junior Canadiens.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe was named Rookie of the Year scoring 32 goals and 40 assists. Ferguson went to the Houston Apollos in 1966-67 and on to the Cleveland Barons the next year. His 42 goals and 33 assists had him tied for the number of goals ever scored by a rookie in the AHL. Traded to the Oakland Seals. He made his mark with 34 goals- which was a new NHL record for a rookie.\r\n\r\n\r\nFerguson finished second in the balloting for the Calder Trophy and NHL Rookie of the Year, to Danny Grant. He continued to play for Oakland until 1972 when he moved to the newly formed World Hockey Association. He played six years in the WHA, averaging 31 goals per year and played in two All-Star games. He completed his career in 1978 with the Edmonton Oilers. Norman Ferguson was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1982.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4347","meta_value":"Montreal, PQ","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4255","meta_value":"Mooney","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4256,4257","meta_value":"Moore","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"7663","meta_value":"Morgan","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4431","meta_value":"Morgan","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4258,4259","meta_value":"Morrison","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4260","meta_value":"Morton","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4261","meta_value":"Mosher","meta_key":"last_name"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4461","meta_value":"Mostly known for competing in the gruelling C-2 1000-metre, \u003Cb\u003EMike Scarola\u003C/b\u003E and his partner Richard Dalton were ranked the best in Canada. In the words of a former teammate, \u201cMike was the hardest working paddler in Canada\u201d.\r\n\r\nMike learned to paddle on Lake Banook in Dartmouth. With three canoe clubs available on that world-class water, much was available to a nine-year-old hankering to get into a boat. He certainly did well. He had solid coaching, and role models like eventual Olympic medallist Steve Giles of Lake Echo with whom he trained often, and Larry Cain, a Canadian paddling gold medalist who, when in Dartmouth for Nationals, was awed by young Mike.\r\n\r\nMike made the Nova Scotia Canada Games team at 17 and won gold in the solo 6,000 metres. He competed at Junior Worlds at 18. Mike says focus, determination, a willingness to outwork his competitors, and want it more, was the way he operated - and it did pay off. By 2000, at age 24, he was medalling regularly on the world stage. Between 2000 and 2004, he won four golds, six silvers, and two bronze medals at World Cups - all at either C2 500 or 1,000 metres. Between 1997 and 2003, he was a solid competitor at World Sprint Championships.\r\n\r\nIn 2000, on his home course, he won silver in C2 40km at the World Marathon Championships. He was second in C2 1,000 at the World University Games in 2002, the same year he earned third at the World Sprint Championships in C2 1,000. The capper was making the Canadian Olympic team in 2004 where he and long-time C2 partner Richard Dalton of Dartmouth finished sixth in the C2 1,000-metre race.\r\n\r\nMike retired six months after Athens, in January 2005. Almost 30 at the time, he had been part of RBC's Esteem Team (as an Olympic athlete speaking to youngsters and corporate groups to inspire them to set goals and be successful), was president of the Atlantic chapter of Olympians Canada, and a member of Canoe Kayak Canada's High-Performance Committee.\r\n\r\nMike competed in five Canoe Sprint World Championships winning bronze in 2002. He represented Canada at the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens, Greece and is the winner of a staggering 19 National Senior Championships.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"7642","meta_value":"Muir","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4262","meta_value":"Muise","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4451","meta_value":"Mulgrave","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4263","meta_value":"Mullane","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4264","meta_value":"Mullins","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3974,3986,3992,3996,4010,4015,4018,4021,4024,4029,4053,4056,4067,4070,4078,4083,4103,4105,4118,4125,4127,4128,4134,4140,4147,4151,4152,4154,4157,4169,4174,4183,4192,4209,4225,4236,4237,4239,4242,4268,4271,4292,4296,4300,4327,4341,4356,4359,4391,4401,4420,4423,4433,4444,4453,4456,4498,4504,4517,4518,9683,12439","meta_value":"Multi-sport","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4483","meta_value":"Munro","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4265,4266","meta_value":"Munroe","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4419","meta_value":"Muriel","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4267","meta_value":"Murphy","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4408","meta_value":"Murray","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4268,4270,4468","meta_value":"Murray","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4271","meta_value":"Myers","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4272","meta_value":"Myketyn","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4096","meta_value":"Nancy Ellen","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3982","meta_value":"Nathan Scoville \"Nate\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4402","meta_value":"Naval Architecture","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4124,4143","meta_value":"Nedder","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4143","meta_value":"Nedder Hurley was from Halifax, Nova Scotia. In the early 1920s he was a superb goalie with the Halifax Crescents Hockey Club. Nedder\"s hockey career led him to play for a team in Minneapolis and finally for the Boston Maples. After retiring as a player, Nedder turned to coaching hockey, with his first assignment being the 1930 Boston College team. Nedder later returned to Halifax and coached the Haligonians of the Nova Scotia Hockey League. Hurley\"s most painful hockey injury occurred during a practice, courtesy of a shot from a teammate in the Halifax City League that knocked out Nedder\"s teeth. The rest of his body was covered with various scars from pucks, sticks, and skates! Nedder was action in both World Wars. He was wounded twice while with the 25th Battalion in World War I, and when he was with the Canadian Navy in World War II he fractured his skull. In 1953 Nedder became a member of the Canadian Corps of Commissionaires, and was stationed at the Angus L. MacDonald Bridge. He died May 17, 1973. He is an original Sport Hall of Fame inductee.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4358","meta_value":"Neddie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4003","meta_value":"Neddy","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4362,4405","meta_value":"Neil","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4046,4060,4063,4113,4114,4119,4157,4184,4197,4199,4267,4333,4389,4392,4420,4421,4476,4510,10022","meta_value":"New Glasgow","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4099,4279,4332,4444,4496","meta_value":"New Waterford","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4376,4445,4446","meta_value":"New York City, USA","meta_key":"home_town"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4430","meta_value":"NHL fans around the world can talk about the city of Calgary, where \u003Cb\u003EAl MacInnis\u003C/b\u003E won a Stanley Cup and a Conn Smythe trophy in 1989. They can talk about St. Louis, where MacInnis wrapped up his 23-year NHL career with the third-most points of any defenseman in league history But if they don't mention Nova Scotia, then they might as well not even talk about his blistering slap shot, flawless leadership, and genuine personality.\r\n\r\nHad MacInnis not converted a key penalty shot for the Nova Midgets in the late 1970s, he might not have had the opportunity to play 1,416 NHL games, rack up 1,274 points, win a Stanley Cup, or have his No. 2 retired by the Blues. With the game on the line, MacInnis netted the goal, sending the Nova Midgets to the Air Canada Cup in 1979. That tournament put him on the radar of scouts and earned him an invitation to Regina's training camp, where he stayed the entire season before being drafted 15th overall by the Flames in 1981.\r\n\r\nMacInnis took the opportunity and skated with it. Nicknamed \"Chopper\" because of his unusual, choppy skating style, MacInnis developed one of the best slap shots the game has ever seen. Former Blues goalie Mike Liut once said of MacInnis' shot, \"There were two kinds of hard... there's hard and then there's \u003Ci\u003EMacInnis hard\u003C/i\u003E. MacInnis now spends his time in St. Louis as the vice-president of hockey operations for the Blues.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4273","meta_value":"Nickerson","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4274","meta_value":"Nicks","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4128","meta_value":"Nictaux Falls","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4153","meta_value":"Nigel","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4459","meta_value":"Njoku","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3921,3922,3923,3924,3925,3926,3927,3928,3929,3930,3931,3932,3933,3935,3936,3937,3938,3939,3940,3941,3942,3943,3945,3946,3947,3948,3949,3951,3952,3954,3955,3956,3957,3958,3959,3960,3961,3962,3963,3964,3965,3966,3967,3968,3969,3970,3971,3972,3973,3996,4038,4043,4046,4059,4063,4087,4114,4130,4203,4207,4212,4232,4253,4286,4287,4288,4297,4308,4317,4318,4321,4326,4333,4334,4338,4340,4341,4343,4347,4348,4353,4359,4364,4365,4369,4373,4374,4376,4379,4392,4401,4402,4408,4411,4412,4438,4442,4454,4457,4462,4464,4474,4475,4480,4485,4494,4511,9685,10616,12294,12303,12307,12309,12312,12433,12434,12436,12437,12438,12439,12693,12695","meta_value":"No","meta_key":"olympian"},{"allPosts":"4508","meta_value":"No matter who comments \u2014 hockey coach, manager, leader, player, media person, friend \u2014 the late \u003Cstrong\u003EMike Kelly\u003C/strong\u003E is always and forever described as an upstanding, outstanding, honourable, giving, caring, and an absolutely wonderful man. Kelly was a true builder of sport. Born in Saint John, NB in 1923, work assignments brought him to Halifax in the late 1940s where, through the next dozen years, he saw a void for hockey players passing the juvenile age group. Junior hockey was virtually non-existent.\r\n\r\nIn 1961, Kelly approached the United Commercial Travellers, of which he was a member, to sponsor a juvenile team which morphed into a junior club within a year. In 1963, Kelly founded the Twin Cities Junior Jockey League so his team would have a league in which to play.\r\n\r\nJump ahead two years. Kelly co-founded the Halifax Junior Canadians with good friend and Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame inductee Fred MacGillivray Sr. The team, an affiliate of the Montreal Canadiens, attracted top junior talent from the Maritimes and New England. It played a demanding schedule against university and senior teams and the best junior squads from Quebec, Ontario, and western Canada. The team regularly sold out the Halifax Forum (capacity 5,500) with crowds often exceeding 7,000.\r\n\r\nWhen the Canadians ended operations in the late 1960s, Kelly engineered the founding of the Maritime Junior League. He founded the Dartmouth Lakers who eventually joined the MJHL.\r\n\r\nHis energy, local knowledge and love of hockey was noticed by the higher-ups in Montreal who were looking for a prime location for their American Hockey League franchise. When the Nova Scotia Voyageurs became a reality in 1971, Kelly was contacted to help organize the set-up. He spearheaded negotiations with the city and Halifax Forum. He arranged team travel for visiting clubs (the Vees absorbed many of the visitors' travel expenses). He led the promotion campaign, speaking at social and business clubs to build the voyageurs' brand. He developed a season-ticket sale program, sold advertising, handled scheduling, player contracts, billeting, media relations \u2014 virtually as a one-man gang.\r\n\r\n\"Mike was a treasure,\" writes Al MacNeil, then-general manager and coach of three Calder Cup champion clubs and a member of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame. \"His contributions to the sport scene in Nova Scotia were enormous. Hard work and service was not a problem for Mike Kelly. He was tireless in building our team and professional hockey in the province.\"\r\n\r\nThe Vees came to town with the proviso a new arena be built. Kelly's friendship with then-premier Gerald Regan helped lead to the Metro Centre in Downtown Halifax (now Scotiabank Centre).\r\n\r\nIn 1973 he founded the Valley Hockey School. Let go suddenly and shockingly by the Vees in 1980, he became promotions director for Saint Mary's Hockey Huskies of the Atlantic University Athletic Association, then worked 10 years in the marketing department of the Nova Scotia Liquor Commission.\r\n\r\nThrough the years, he also served as vice-president of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association, director of the Old-Timers Hockey Association and as operations head of Halifax Mooseheads Junior A team in the Metro Valley Junior Hockey League. Many of Kelly's long list of supporters say his foresight and belief in junior hockey led to the 1993 founding of the Halifax Mooseheads of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League, arguably the most successful sport franchise ever to play in Halifax and Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\nKelly served the hockey and sports world in so many quality ways. Passing away suddenly, much too early at age 70, he was active until his last day, a day on which Mike Kelly was being Mike Kelly.\r\n\r\nKnown for his compassion, giving nature, generosity, and love of his friends and their families, he was in Montreal to attend a Canadiens' hockey game and to pay tribute to long-time friend, hockey broadcaster Danny Gallivan, who passed away a few days earlier.\r\n\r\nWhile entering the lobby of the Montreal Forum for the Saturday night game, Kelly Collapsed and died of a massive heart attack. As Kelly's best friend Pat Connolly, an inductee to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame, wrote a couple of days later in the Halifax Daily News. \"If there had to be an ending, that would be precisely the place he would want it to happen.\"\r\n\r\nIn Connolly's March 1, 1993 written tribute to Kelly, he eloquently described his friend this way:\r\n\r\n\"Mike Kelly was the consummate people person who generosity of spirit, time, and resources knew no bounds, a rare breed of human being who lived his life almost entirely for others. Few gave us much to family and community and fewer still endured as many hard knocks in life than the man whose simple philosophy was contained in one of his favourite expressions: You just get up and keep on going.\"\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Joel Jacobson\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4275","meta_value":"Noble","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4215","meta_value":"Noel","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4082","meta_value":"Norman \"Normie\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"12302,12303","meta_value":"North Preston","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4074,4189,4258,4284,4304,4362,4363,4372,4492","meta_value":"North Sydney","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4404","meta_value":"Not many people would classify a 6' 5'' man as small, but as a center in basketball it is. Competing against people nearly a foot taller and 100 pounds heavier, \u003Cb\u003EJohn Cassidy's\u003C/b\u003E strong will shone through. In his early years, Cassidy played baseball, track and field, football, and badminton but his love was basketball.\r\n\r\nHe was named Ottawa Player of the Year two years in a row marking the first time anyone had won the award twice. Cassidy chose to attend Dalhousie University where he starred on the basketball team for four years. During his tenure at Dalhousie, the team met the British Olympic Squad and was the only team in Atlantic Canada to beat them.\r\n\r\nIn 1969, John Cassidy made his first national team and continued until 1978. He played in the World Championships and the Pan-Am Games, but his real dream was to play in the Olympics. That dream would be realized by the 1976 Montreal Olympics. With his 
1421size being a challenge, he was the last player to be cut from the team, but after an injury he was called back and made it to Montreal just in time.\r\n\r\nCassidy also played Senior \u0091A' basketball and won two national championships. He has since co-founded the Metro Masters Basketball Association and Beach Volleyball Nova Scotia. Most recently, he has spent many hours sharing his strong work ethic and team player attitude working at the Atlantic Provinces Resource Centre for the Visually Impaired.\r\n\r\n\"It is not the size of the man in the fight that counts, but rather the size of the fight in the man,\" John Cassidy.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E(Reference: Annual Program Induction Article by Al Yarr)\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4423","meta_value":"Now that \u003Cb\u003EStan Hennigar Jr.\u003C/b\u003E has finally stopped to catch his breath, it's only fitting that his name is added to the list of those worthy of induction into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame. For decades, it was summers on the diamond and winters on the ice, with a dash of gridiron in the fall for the North End Halifax native, now living in Fall River. Hennigar grew up on local ballparks, rinks, and football fields, fashioning himself into a three-sport star at a provincial, national, and professional level.\r\n\r\nA tough-as-nails defenseman, Hennigar spent two seasons with the Laval Voisins of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League, recording 35 points and 199 penalty minutes in 91 games, before moving on to the pro ranks with the American Hockey League's Nova Scotia Voyageurs and Moncton Golden Flames. He became a mainstay in senior hockey circles once his pro career concluded, retiring after the 1988-89 season with Truro. Hennigar was also on the first Newfoundland and Labrador entry to capture this country's biggest senior hockey prize, the Allan Cup. Hennigar went to the national final with the host Corner Brook Royals in 1985, and won the title with Corner Brook in Nelson, B.C., in 1986.\r\n\r\nHennigar, whose brother Jody and father Stan Sr. also starred at the national and international level in softball, was part of a remarkable run for Nova Scotia clubs during the early 1980s. Six Bluenose teams were crowned Canadian champions between 1980 and 1984, and Hennigar was an integral part of three of them; capturing gold at the midget level with Halifax Fickerman's Market (Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame inductees in 2006) in 1981 \u0006 earning top hitter and playoff MVP honours that year \u0006 as well as back-to-back junior titles with Fisherman's Market in 1982 and the Midtown Juniors in 1983. His career continued at the senior level until his retirement after the 1991 season, following a Canadian championship appearance with Halifax-based Dairy Queen.\r\n\r\nHennigar also suited up for the St. Patrick's Irish high school football team, winning league MVP and rookie of the year honours in the same season, and was a quarterback with the Saint Mary's Huskies in the early 1980s. He is still active in the sport in his community, serving as a founding director and coach at the peewee level of the Fall River Minor Football Association, creating in 2005 to prioneer the sport in the Fall River, Waverley, Windsor Junction, and Beaverbank area.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4276","meta_value":"O'Donnell","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4277","meta_value":"O'Hearn","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4281,4282","meta_value":"O'Neill","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4283","meta_value":"O'Rourke","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4278","meta_value":"Oland","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4279","meta_value":"Oliver","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4280","meta_value":"Olson","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4452","meta_value":"Olympic gold medalist \u003Cb\u003EMike Forgeron\u003C/b\u003E of Main-a-Dieu captured Olympic gold at the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona, Spain as part of the eight-man skulls crew. Forgeron, along with teammates Darren Barber, Andrew Crosby, Robert Marland, Terence Paul, Derek Porter, Michael Rascher, Bruce Robertson, and John Wallace, won the 2,000 metre race in a time of 5:29.53, an Olympic record which lasted until the 2004 Games in Athens. They were a mere 0.13 seconds ahead of the Romanians, while Germany placed third.\r\n\r\nForgeron was also a gold medalist in a four-man boat at the 1994 Commonwealth Games, won silver at the 1993 Worl Student Games and captured silver and bronze at the Pan-American Games in 1991. He was also inducted to the Canadian Amateur Sport Hall of Fame in 1992.\r\nWhen he arrived in Cape Breton after Barcelona, the graduate of the University of Western Ontario was greeted by a mile-long parade from the airport through Louisburg to Main-a-Dieu.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4265","meta_value":"On December 19, 1903 \u003Cb\u003EJack Munroe\u003C/b\u003E made his name known and his presence felt in the boxing world by defeating James Jeffries, the World Heavyweight Champion. This bout, a four-round exhibition fight, was held in Montana. Munroe held his own for the first three rounds and knocked Jeffries down for a nine-count in the fourth.\r\n\r\nThe rivalry continued in San Francisco in 1904, with Jeffries taking his revenge b
1421y knocking out Munroe in the second round. Later that same year, Munroe knocked out Peter Maner, the Irish Heavyweight Champion, and Al Limerack of Boston. Munroe and Jeffries met in the ring again in San Francisco in 1904. Jeffries weighed in at 219 pounds and Munroe at 196 pounds. Once again, Jeffries knocked Munroe out in the second round to hold onto his World Heavyweight Title. Munroe was not discouraged and continued his boxing career, knocking out Hank Pardello in five rounds in Savannah, Georgia.\r\n\r\nHe ended his career on a winning note, his last recorded fight being a six-round win over Alf Allen in Ottawa. Jack Munroe is an Original member of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"10616","meta_value":"On March 21, 1993, the Acadia Axemen captured their first CIAU (now CIS) hockey championship with a stunning 12-1 victory over the University of Toronto Blues. Based on size it might have appeared to be an upset as the Ontario school boasted an enrollment of 36,500 and the Acadia campus a mere 3,400. In actual fact, the number one ranked Axemen could easily have won by a much greater margin.\r\n\r\nThe historic win came in what many Canadians consider the shrine of hockey, Toronto\u2019s Maple Leaf Gardens. A record 7,842 fans showed up for the showdown, including enough Axemen supporters to make the storied rink sound like Acadia Arena.\r\n\r\nThe outcome was never in doubt as Acadia dominated from the opening face-off and led 2-0 before two minutes had elapsed. As was their practice all season long, the Axemen came out hitting in an attempt to soften up the Blues and by the end of the first stanza the Torontonians were as soft as triple ply Cottonelle.\r\n\r\nFittingly, All-Canadian centre George Dupont began the onslaught, cashing in on a two man break with Paul Sutcliffe at the 1:13 mark. Forty-three seconds later, Dartmouth\u2019s Sean Rowe scored and the rout was on. The Axemen led 4-0 after the first twenty minutes and 9-0 at the end of second period.\r\n\r\nDespite the lop-sided score, there was no lack of drama in this national final. High scoring right winger Duane Dennis, injured in the AUAA final vs UNB, left his Halifax hospital bed and flew to Toronto to contribute to the Axemen victory. The stylish speedster unleashed two point blank shots at the Blues\u2019 net, one of which temporarily disabled the U of T goalie, and his very presence on the ice inspired his teammates.\r\n\r\nJoining Dupont in the scoring parade were Rowe with a hat trick, Scott Farrell with a pair, Darren Burns, Kevin Knopp, Colin Gregor, Paul Sutcliffe, Malcolm Cameron, and Norm Batherson. Meanwhile Acadia\u2019s defensive corps was airtight. Defenseman Jeff MacLeod was a one-man wrecking crew, dishing out the kind of bone-crunching, teeth-rattling body checks that made instant Acadia fans out of Toronto chiropractors and orthodontists, not to mention sports psychologists.\r\n\r\nThe Axemen outshot the Blues 50-24 and Denis Sproxton was perfect in nets until replaced by Arnie Caplan midway through the final stanza. Caplan added several fine saves in closing out the game for the garnet and blue.\r\n\r\nIt was the first national title in the 44-year history of Acadia hockey and the first time a Nova Scotia university had ever won Canada\u2019s top intercollegiate prize.\r\n\r\nAcadia\u2019s regular season was equally dominant as Coach and master recruiter Tom Coolen led his charges to a 22-2-2 record. Dupont won the scoring title with 57 points and Derek Kletzel was named the league\u2019s top rookie. Dupont, Denis Sproxton, Kevin Knopp and Batherson were named to the All Star team.\r\n\r\nFollowing a first game playoff loss to the University of Cape Breton, the Axemen swept to consecutive series victories over the Capers and Dalhousie until finally only UNB stood in their way.\r\n\r\nAcadia won the first contest in the best-of-three series and excitement was at a fever pitch for game two in Wolfville. Despite the worst snow storm of the season, Nova Scotia\u2019s premier and 2,099 other rabid fans wedged themselves into Acadia Arena to wat
1421ch the Axemen punch their ticket to Toronto. The hometown team didn\u2019t disappoint, dominating the McAdam Division champion Red Devils 6-0. Highlights of the game included a hellacious open ice body check on UNB\u2019s Dan Sherstenka by Craig Fraser, Acadia\u2019s version of the Tazmanian Devil. It was a resounding hit that produced audible gasps from the stands.\r\n\r\nAs the triumphant Axemen paraded the Halifax Herald Trophy around the ice it was apparent to all that this was a team of destiny.\r\n\r\nThe first national test came against the University of Alberta Golden Bears at Varsity Arena in Toronto. The previous year, the short-staffed Atlantic champs had been eliminated by the Albertans as three key Acadia players were suspended. Driven by thoughts of retribution, the avenging Axemen\u2019s top guns were literally loaded for Bears. The final period was proof that the hockey gods are just. Typifying CIAU coach-of-the-year Coolen\u2019s textbook transition strategy, Sean O\u2019Reilly stole the puck and fed a streaking McFarlane down the right wing. One of the suspended three, McFarlane put a year\u2019s worth of frustrations into a lethal slap shot that bulged the twine behind the Bears\u2019 cage. McFarlane then drew a penalty and Acadia\u2019s second suspended player, Sean Rowe, took over, committing grand larceny on a young Alberta defenseman to score a short-handed beauty. The final act of sweet revenge came a minute later as the third member of the exclusive three scored on a breakaway with a dipsy-doodle finish to send the Bears into early hibernation. Paul Sutcliffe was named player-of-the-game. The 9-4 win over the defending champs was seen by many experts as the true championship game but the Blues still had to be beaten.\r\n\r\nToronto coach Paul Titanic\u2019s Blues knew they were on a collision course with the Axemen iceberg but there was no avoiding the inevitable. In truth, they were sunk before they hit the ice. Dupont led the charge, earning player of the game and MVP honours. He joined teammates Denis Sproxton, Jeff MacLeod, Kevin Knopp and Sean Rowe on the tournament all-star team.\r\n\r\nAs if further proof was needed of the greatness of this Acadia team, on October 29 of 1993 the CIAU champs (22-2-2) met the NCAA champion University of Maine Black Bears (42-1-2) in an exhibition tilt. The final score was 4-4 after OT.\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003ETeam Members:\u003C/strong\u003E Norm Batherson, Darren Burns, Malcolm Cameron, Arnie Caplan, Ken Cullihall, Duane Dennis, Milan Dragicevic, George Dupont, Scott Farrell, Craig Fraser, Scott Gallant, Colin Gregor, Derek Kletzel, Kevin Knopp, Jeff MacLeod, Morgan Mann, Mark McFarlane, Sean O\u2019Reilly, Mark Pound, Brent Presswood, Sean Rowe, Rob Ryan, Denis Sproxton, Paul Sutcliffe, Tom Coolen (Head Coach), Mike Alcoe and Mark Hanneman (Assistant Coaches), Michael Smith (Manager), Jan Hooper (Therapist), and Dave Beach, Chris \u201cRocky\u201d Randall, and Pete Sheehan (Equipment Managers).\r\n\r\n*Article by Jim Prime*\r\n\r\n*Photos courtesy of Acadia University*","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3948","meta_value":"On Saturday, November 24, 1973, at CNE stadium in Toronto the Saint Mary's University Huskies football team were crowned national champions of university football in Canada and winners of the College Bowl, now referred to as the Vanier Cup.\r\n\r\nA convincing 14-6 win over the McGill Redmen was led by a veteran Huskie defense, the running game of \u003Cstrong\u003EAngelo Santucci\u003C/strong\u003E as well as the offensive line and the kicking game of \u003Cstrong\u003EKen Clark\u003C/strong\u003E (Vanier Cup MVP). A torrential rain throughout the game limited the explosive Huskie passing game. Co-captains \u003Cstrong\u003EFraser MacDonald\u003C/strong\u003E and \u003Cstrong\u003EKen Clark\u003C/strong\u003E accepted the school's first Vanier Cup trophy.\r\n\r\nA week earlier, Saturday November 17\u003Csup\u003Eth\u003C/sup\u003E, one of the biggest upsets in Canadian football history took place at a sold out Huskies Stadium in Halifax. The undefeated and number 1 ranked team Wilfred Laurier University Golden Hawks came to town as a three touchdown favorite over the AUFC Champion Huskies. The previous week in the Ontario final they destroyed the Ottawa Gee Gees 55-1. The Laurier team was laden with 5th year seniors and several former CFL professionals. The AUFC conference in 1973 was the only conference that had four year eligibility. In the 1972 Atlantic Bowl Laurier defeated the Huskies 50-17.\r\n\r\nIn one of the most exciting and hard-fought games, the Huskies marched 75 yards in the last three minutes with all-star quarterback \u003Cstrong\u003EBill Robinson\u003C/strong\u003E hitting key passes to tight ends \u003Cstrong\u003ESteve Telfer\u003C/strong\u003E and \u003Cstrong\u003EKeith Hotchkiss\u003C/strong\u003E before finding all-star \u003Cstrong\u003EKen Clark\u003C/strong\u003E in the end zone for the dramatic go-ahead touchdown. In the final minutes of the game the defense stepped up and ended the game in the dying seconds with a fumble recovery by defensive tackle \u003Cstrong\u003EDave White\u003C/strong\u003E.\r\n\r\nThe 1973 Atlantic Bowl victory climaxed a great season even before the Vanier Cup, having the Huskies and their 21 veterans finally win the Atlantic Bowl after losing the two previous years. A statement game to the rest of Canada. The Huskies finished first in the conference and defeated the UPEI Panthers 21-7 in the AUFC Championship game. A dominant defense led by \u003Cstrong\u003ERalph Panzullo\u003C/strong\u003E\u2019s two interceptions shut down the Panthers offense while quarterback \u003Cstrong\u003EBill Robinson\u003C/strong\u003E rushed for three touchdowns. Earlier in the season the Huskies defeated the number two ranked Ottawa Gee Gees 23-21 in an exhibition game at Huskie Stadium.\r\n\r\nThe 1973 season showed the strength, grit, experience, and outstanding athleticism of this team. Head coach \u003Cstrong\u003EAl Keith\u003C/strong\u003E was an amazing recruiter, a young and dynamic leader who was ahead of his time in offensive football. \u00a0\u003Cstrong\u003EDr. Dave Murphy\u003C/strong\u003E assisted \u003Cstrong\u003ECoach Keith\u003C/strong\u003E in running the offence.\u00a0 Defensive coaches \u003Cstrong\u003EGord \"Spook\" MacLeod\u003C/strong\u003E and \u003Cstrong\u003EDougie Wright\u003C/strong\u003E brought their Navy experience and wisdom, and coordinated amazing defensive schemes to match the toughness and athleticism of their players. The linebacker core of \u003Cstrong\u003EFraser MacDonald, Roy Kendall, Rodney Allison, Doug Wasson,\u003C/strong\u003E and \u003Cstrong\u003EWhip Watson\u003C/strong\u003E were hard hitters and always in the right position. The secondary was experienced, athletic, and were led by the shut-down corners \u003Cstrong\u003ERay Romano\u003C/strong\u003E and \u003Cstrong\u003EBrian Burgess\u003C/strong\u003E. \u003Cstrong\u003ERalph Panzullo, Cliff Pelham, Jim Browne, Joe Simatovic, Henri Mayer,\u003C/strong\u003E and \u003Cstrong\u003EPeter Grandy\u003C/strong\u003E were ball hawks and very smart players. The defensive line were led inside by veteran \u003Cstrong\u003EDave White\u003C/strong\u003E and \u003Cstrong\u003EMike Riley\u003C/strong\u003E that stopped the inside run game. Ends \u003Cstrong\u003ETony Cipollini, Larry Bridges,\u003C/strong\u003E and \u003Cstrong\u003EPeter Miller\u003C/strong\u003E pressured from the outside. They were key in the Atlantic Bowl victory.\r\n\r\nThe kicking game was the best in the country and that was \u003Cstrong\u003EKen Clark\u003C/strong\u003E. Leading the NFC in punting a few years later with the LA Rams verified that. The Saint Mary's offense was explosive and record setting. An all-star receiver core was led by tight ends \u003Cstrong\u003ESteve Telfer\u003C/strong\u003E (led in receptions and yards) and \u003Cstrong\u003EKeith Hotchkiss\u003C/strong\u003E, wide receivers all-star \u003Cstrong\u003EKen Clark\u003C/strong\u003E, speedster \u003Cstrong\u003EMike Kirkpatrick\u003C/strong\u003E, and sure handed \u003Cstrong\u003EBruce Hopkins\u003C/strong\u003E. Three-time MVP quarterback \u003Cstrong\u003EBill Robinson\u003C/strong\u003E aired it out. \u003Cstrong\u003ERick Lewis\u003C/strong\u003E backed up the important quarterback position.\u00a0 The multi-dimensional offence had an in-your-face running game led slashing all-star halfback \u003Cstrong\u003EAngelo Santucci\u003C/strong\u003E, the hard nose fullback \u003Cstrong\u003EJohn Matkowski\u003C/strong\u003E, and elusive tailback \u003Cstrong\u003EAJ Marinari\u003C/strong\u003E. The offensive line was a unique story. The guards and center were small, undersized, but exceptionally tough and quick. Inside \u003Cstrong\u003EMike Curry, Gord Fumerton, Buzzy Theriault, Dave Faryniuk,\u003C/strong\u003E and \u003Cstrong\u003EJimmy Rodgers\u003C/strong\u003E were outstanding in protection as well as the run game.\u00a0 On the outside the tackles were big and athletic. Rookie sensation \u003Cstrong\u003EHector Pothier\u003C/strong\u003E, Halifax native \u003Cstrong\u003EFrank Yakimchuk\u003C/strong\u003E, and \u003Cstrong\u003EPeter Miller\u003C/strong\u003E protected the Huskies outside.\r\n\r\nThe 1973 Huskies were a well-balanced, athletic, veteran group that had a strong will to win from top to bottom. Their national championship gave notice to the rest of Canada.\r\n\r\nThe team was also supported by team trainer \u003Cstrong\u003ERichard Bishop\u003C/strong\u003E and team managers \u003Cstrong\u003EDave McCormick, Dave Townsend,\u003C/strong\u003E and \u003Cstrong\u003EJohn Landry\u003C/strong\u003E, as well as team Doctor \u003Cstrong\u003EDr. David Petrie\u003C/strong\u003E.\r\n\r\nThe last chapter in the team story was the individual successes of the players had that season, their career at Saint Mary's and afterwards:\r\n\r\n19 players were drafted, signed, or attended CFL or NFL training camps.\r\n\r\nFirst Round CFL Draft picks included Mike Riley (Hamilton), Angelo Santucci (Hamilton), Steve Telfer (Toronto), and\u00a0 Fraser MacDonald (Calgary).\r\n\r\n1973 AUFC All-Stars included Ken Clark (wide receiver), Bill Robinson (quarterback), Mike Curry (Center), Steve Telfer (tight end), Doug Wasson (linebacker), Brian Burgess (safety), Frank Yakimchuk (tackle), Angelo Santucci (halfback), Hector Pothier (tackle), and Fraser MacDonald (linebacker)\r\n\r\n1973 AUFC MVP Bill Robinson (71-72-73)\r\n\r\n1973 AUFC Most Outstanding Player Ken Clark\r\n\r\n1973 Vanier Cup MVP Ken Clark\r\n\r\n1973 CIAU All-Canadians Ken Clark and Fraser MacDonald\r\n\r\n1975 JP Metras Trophy Award \u2013 Hector Pothier, top University lineman in Canada\r\n\r\nCFL Grey Cup Winners:\r\n\r\nAngelo Santucci -Edmonton 1978-1982 - 5 Grey Cups\r\n\r\nHector Pothier -Edmonton_1978-1982 and 1987 \u2013 6 Grey Cups\r\n\r\nBill Robinson- Ottawa 1976\r\n\r\nCFL ALL PRO SELECTIONS- Hector Pothier, 1981\r\n\r\nGREY CUP OUTSTANDING CANADIAN- Angelo Santucci, 1978\r\n\r\nAttended NFL training camps: Brian Burgess, Mike Kirkpatrick, and Ray Romano\r\n\r\nMike Riley played in the CFL with Hamilton and Ottawa.\r\n\r\nKen Clark played in the CFL with Toronto, Saskatchewan, Hamilton and Ottawa.\u00a0 After leaving Saint Mary\u2019s, Ken punted 
1421in the World Football league with the Portland storm and in 1979 punted for the NFC Champions Los Angeles Rams, losing in the Superbowl to the Pittsburg Steelers.\r\n\r\nTeam members were: \u003Cb\u003ERodney Allison,\u003C/b\u003E\u00a0\u003Cb\u003ERichard Bishop\u003C/b\u003E (trainer),\u003Cb\u003E Larry Bridges, Jim Browne, Brian Burgess, Tony Cipollini, Ken Clark, Mike Curry, Dave Faryniuk, Gord Fumerton, Peter Grandy, Bruce Hopkins, Keith Hotchkiss, Al Keith\u003C/b\u003E (head coach), \u003Cb\u003ERoy Kendall, Mike Kirkpatrick, John Landry\u003C/b\u003E (manager),\u003Cb\u003E Rick Lewis, Dave MacCormick\u003C/b\u003E (manager),\u003Cb\u003E Fraser MacDonald, Gord MacLeod\u003C/b\u003E (assistant coach),\u003Cb\u003E A.J. Marinari, John Matkowski, Henri Mayer, Peter Miller, David Murphy\u003C/b\u003E (assistant coach), \u003Cb\u003ERalph Panzullo, Cliff Pelham, Dave Petrie\u003C/b\u003E (doctor),\u003Cb\u003E Hector Pothier, Mike Riley, Bill Robinson, Jim Rodgers, Ray Romano, Angelo Santucci, Joe Simatovic, Stephen Telfer, Frank (Buzz) Theriault, Dave Townsend\u003C/b\u003E (manager),\u003Cb\u003E Doug Wasson, Greg Watson, Dave White, Doug Wright\u003C/b\u003E (assistant coach), \u003Cb\u003EFrank Yakimchuk.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nAnnual Program Article\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003ECourtesy of Joel Jacobson\u003C/em\u003E\r\n\r\n\"Huskies humiliate Xaverians\"\"Robinson leads Huskies, 54-7\"\r\n\"St. Mary's romps to easy 45-7 victory over Tigers\"\r\n\"Huskies upset Golden Hawks 19-17, gain berth in College\r\nBowl\"\r\n\"Huskies Number One in Canada\"\r\n\r\nThose, folks, are a series of headlines from the Halifax Chronicle-Herald, Fall 1973, that tell the story of a glory year\r\nfor Saint Mary's Huskies football team. From the time camp opened in late August until the capper was placed on the season Saturday November 24 in a 14-6 College Bowl win over McGill, the Huskies' season was a high. The Huskies were the first Atlantic university team to win a national college football championship, even though St. F.X. had won an invitational college title in 1966. They had been embarrassed in the two previous Atlantic Bowls, losing 44-7 to University of Western Ontario and 51-7 to Waterloo Lutheran (soon to become Wilfred Laurier University). \"Ontario and Quebec universities looked at our football programs as jokes,\" recalls '73 Huskies' head coach Al Keith. \"At the press conference prior to the 1973 Atlantic Bowl, Wilfred Laurier coach, Tuffy Knight, who had a powerhouse team, confidently said to reporters, \"I'm going to win two more (Atlantic and College Bowls) and take a vacation.\" That's how they looked at us.\"Well, the Huskies showed 'em.\r\n\r\nThey edged Laurier 19-17 in the Atlantic Bowl and, a week later, in a Toronto rain, tripped McGill to win it all. \"The\r\nCollege Bowl was almost anticlimactic,\" say Keith. \"The Atlantic Bowl game and win were so emotional yet it wasn't tough to get the guys up one more time for the national final.\" Among those \"guys\" were 21 players selected as draftees by the Canadian Football League. Eight went in the first round. Five players had extended careers in the Canadian Football League including current stars Ken Clark, a punter with Ottawa Rough Riders, and Hector Pothier, a lineman at Edmonton. Between them, those five CFL Huskies have 11 Grey Cup rings. Clark, a wide receiver and kicker with the Huskies, and linebacker and co-captain Fraser Macdonald were named Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union all-stars. Clark was selected player of the game in the College Bowl. Quarterback Bill Robinson was named Most Valuable Player in the Atlantic University Football Conference and all-star quarterback. Clark, MacDonald, Frank Yakimchuk, Angelo Santucci, who had a lengthy career with Edmonton during their long Grey Cup success, Mike Curry, Doug Wasson and Bruce Burgess were also league all-stars. \"Being able to hold our heads high as the top college football team in Canada after being put down for so long - that was the real highlight for all of us,\" says Keith.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4203","meta_value":"Once upon a time, before the Halifax Mooseheads took metro by storm and before the American Hockey League c
1421ame to town, there was a team.\r\n\r\nNot just any team. This was a team that captivated Halifax hockey fans almost from the moment of its birth in the fall of 1965 and one which would leave a lasting legacy despite a lifespan of barely four years. The team was the Halifax Junior Canadiens and the architect behind the team was \u003Cstrong\u003EFred MacGillivray Sr.\u003C/strong\u003E, an organizer without peer who dared think the unthinkable - that an independent major junior team stocked primarily with Maritime-based talent could compete on equal terms with its counterparts across the country and challenge for the coveted Memorial Cup.\r\n\r\nIt couldn't be done, scoffed the skeptics.\r\n\r\nMacGillivray, however, had other ideas. He negotiated an arrangement with Montreal Canadiens general manager Sam Pollock which landed the fledgling Halifax team a few junior prospects with Quebec league experience. He was also able to hire the fiery Leo Bossy of Montreal as coach.\r\n\r\nTraining camp attracted more than 60 players, from which Bossy was able to mold a rock-solid line-up. Some of the mainstays included Brian O'Byrne, Roddy Bossy (Leo' s nephew), Mike Hornby, Norm Guimond, Camille Caissie, Errol Thompson and Bobby Whitlock.\r\n\r\nWith no league to play in, MacGillivray put together an old-fashioned barnstorming schedule, the most memorable of which brought Quebec and Ontario team into the Halifax Forum for Saturday night and Sunday afternoon matchups.\r\n\r\nMetro area fans - who had lost interest in senior hockey, which had dominated the provincial scene through the early 1960's - were immediately attracted to the junior matchups. Crowds at the Forum consistently topped 3,000 and on many occasions reached 4,000 and 5,000.\r\n\r\nBy the time the Junior Canadiens embarked on the Memorial Cup trail, tickets became one of the most sought-after commodities in town and crowds would line up several hours before a game to ensure themselves a standing-room-only spot in the building.\r\n\r\nIn 1966-67, the swashbuckling Halifax side continued its barnstorming ways, complete with importing teams from Ontario, Quebec and even, on one occasion, Edmonton.\r\n\r\nAnd the love affair with metro fans continued - in large part thanks to one important on-ice addition, the incomparable Bobby Sheehan from Weymouth, Mass., who thrilled on-lookers with his speed and flash. MacGillivray's promotional side also showed itself when he matched the Junior Canadiens against the Soviet Union national team and, of course, filled the Forum. Little matter that the Soviets won by a couple of converted touchdowns. The only play most people at the game remember was Sheehan skating past a couple of defenders for Halifax's only goal.\r\n\r\nBut despite high hopes, the Junior Canadiens lost to Thetford Mines in Memorial Cup play.\r\n\r\nThe 1967 - 68 season offered more of the same. Following another early Memorial Cup setback, MacGillivray pursued the only course of action that promised long-term success for the Junior Canadiens - entry into the prestigious Ontario Hockey League. His overtures were rebuffed. By now other major junior teams in the Maritimes, specifically Moncton, Fredericton and Charlottetown, started to siphon off some of the available talent that had previously been available exclusively to the Junior Canadiens.\r\n\r\nThis led to the formation of a Maritime Junior Hockey League in 1968-69 but fans stayed away in droves. Within a year, the Junior Canadiens would be sold and renamed the Halifax Atlantics, ending a glorious era.\r\n\r\nThat it ever happened can be traced directly to Fred MacGillivray - a little guy with big dreams.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Carl Flemming\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4468","meta_value":"One of Nova Scotia's all-time greatest hockey players, \u003Cb\u003EGlen Murray\u003C/b\u003E was raised in the Bridgewater, Nova Scotia area and played junior hockey for the Sudbury Wolves of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL). Murray was a first-round draft pick, 18th overall by the Bruins in the 1991 NHL Entry Draft. Murray went on to have a stellar 16-year career, playing in 1,009 regular season games and 94 playoff games with Boston, Pittsburgh, and Los Angeles.\r\n\r\nMurray enjoyed his greatest offensive season in 2002\u201303, scoring 92 points (44 goals and 48 assists) for the Bruins and earning a spot in the 2003 NHL All-Star Game. He accumulated 651 regular season points, putting him in sixth place for points scored by a Nova Scotian in the history of the NHL. The two-time all-star also played in two World Championships (1998 and 2004), winning gold in 2004.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nAnnual Program Induction Article\r\n\r\nBy Katherine Wooler\r\n\r\nWhat got Glen Murray into hockey?\r\n\r\n\"Growing up in Canada,\" he says.\r\n\r\nGlen grew to be one of our province's all-time hockey greats, spending 16 vears in the NHL after being a first-round draft pick, and achieving the second-highest-ever points record for a Nova Scotian.\r\n\r\nHe started out in minor hockey with the Bridgewater Hawks, scoring 50 goals and 56 assists during his final season with the midget team. Glen was then recruited to the Sudbury Wolves of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) when he was 15 vears old.\r\n\r\nHe admits that he had little to no\r\n\r\nprevious knowledge of the OHL and says that it was challenging to move to Sudbury, be away from home, and compete against players who were four-to-five years older.\r\n\r\nThree seasons later, in 1991, Glen was drafted 18th overall by the Boston Bruins. He still feels a great sense of accomplishment just from being drafted to the NHI after coming from a small town like Bridgewater.\r\n\r\n\"It was a surreal moment, graduating that year and getting drafted,\" he says.\r\n\r\nDespite having come to Canada from Scotland without any background in the sport, Glen's parents were very supportive of his hockey career. He credits them for teaching him the value of hard work.\r\n\r\n\"You have to have the work ethic.\" he advises young NHL hopefuls. \"A lot of players have the talent, but if you don't have the work ethic and dedication you won't make it.\"\r\n\r\nGlen's dedication earned him a place as a right-winger in the NHL from 1992 to 2008, playing for Boston, Pittsburgh Penguins and Los Angeles Kings. During his impressive career, he played in 1,009 regular-season games and 94 playoff games, amassing 651 and 42 points respectively.\r\n\r\nGlen's game did not slow down as his career progressed. In fact, his best offensive season was his 12th, one year after he left the Kings to rejoin the Bruins in 2001. That season he had 44 goals and 48 assists for a total of 92 points.\r\n\r\nHe says he owes his highest scoring season to the chemistry between him and his fellow players.\r\n\r\n\"You can't do anything like that without great teammates.\"\r\n\r\nA fan favourite and a mentor to other players, Glen played in two NHL All-Star games one in\r\n\r\nFlorida in 2003 and one the next year in Minnesota.\r\n\r\nAlso a member of Team Canada for the 1998 and 2004 World Championships, he recalls the energetic atmosphere and the excitement of the fans when he helped bring home gold in 2004 with two goals and two assists.\r\n\r\nPlagued by n
1421agging injuries, Glen retired in 2008 at age 36 and now lives in Los Angeles with his wife, Katie, and their three children. He currently coaches the Los Angeles Jr. Kings hockey team, which includes his eight-year-old son.\r\n\r\n\"I love to teach what I feel is the right way to learn the game and respect the game,\"\u00a0he says.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4138","meta_value":"One of the greatest boxers to come out of Nova Scotia was Terrence Bay native, \u003Cb\u003ERichard \"Kid\" Howard\u003C/b\u003E. Growing up in Halifax, the Kid's street fighting abilities gained him local recognition. The start of his \"big time\" career came with Howard's defeat of \"Kid\" Lantz for the Maritime title in 1949.\r\n\r\n\r\nHoward was a professional boxer for fourteen years. He had 111 recorded fights with a record of 79 wins, 27 defeats, and 5 draws. \"The Kid\" fought to victory over formidable opponents such as Kenny Lane, Orlando Zulueta, Ralph Dupas and Brian Kelly. Ranked among the top ten in the world, Howard had a close brush with international titles, but lost to South African, Willie Toweel and French featherweight, Ray Famechon.\r\n\r\n\r\nCharlie Goldman, an early trainer of Howard's had trained Rocky Marciano, was quoted as saying, \"Kid Howard was a miniature Marciano\". Richard \"Kid\" Howard retired in 1959 and was admired for \"his fathomless determination and courage in the ring\".\r\n\r\n\r\nHoward was inducted into the Canadian Boxing Hall of Fame, Canada's Sports Hall of Fame, and the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame. Richard Howard was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1982.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4185","meta_value":"One of the greatest English Rugby Teams ever to come out of Nova Scotia before the 2nd World War were the Caledonia Miners from the Isle of Cape Breton. Their exploits are legendary and include winning an unprecedented ten consecutive McCurdy Cups, emblematic of Maritime English Rugby supremacy, and winning the McTier Cup, emblematic of the Eastern Canadian Championship several times, during the period from 1931 to 1946.\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003EJohn MacCarthy\u003C/strong\u003E served as coach for the Caledonia Miners from 1927 to 1931 and with his rugby knowledge, skills, and intensive training programs, moulded the miners into the powerhouse they were destined to become.\r\n\r\nJohn MacCarthy had played English Rugby for the Halifax Wanderers before turning to coaching at Dalhousie University and Mount Allison University as well as at Caledonia.\r\n\r\nJohn MacCarthy is being inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Heritage Hall of Fame because he was considered one of the best English Rugby coaches in Canada and was a man ahead of his time in his coaching technique. The old timers who gather together and discuss the good ol' days all agree he was a man ahead of his time.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3956","meta_value":"One of the strongest hockey clubs to come out of Cape Breton was the 1941 Sydney Millionaires, a team that was runner-up for the Allan Cup. Sydney defeated Hull Volants in three straight games to advance against the Montreal Royals in the Eastern final. The Royals, with future NHL player Bill Durnan in goal, tied Sydney 3-3 and won the second game 3-1 before dropping the next three games to the Millionaires.\r\n\r\nSydney then travelled to Regina to meet the Regina Rangers, the Western champions. The Millionaires won the first two games 8-6 and 8-3 with the third game a tie at 1-1. Regina then completed the comeback with three straight victories\u0006 5-4, 3-2 and 3-0\u0006 to claim the title.\r\n\r\nTeam members: \u003Cb\u003EJack Atchison, Art Bennett\u003C/b\u003E (trainer), \u003Cb\u003EBill Dickie, Jack Fritz, Bill Gill\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EGrant Hall, Dick Kowcinak, Keith Langille, Steve Latoski, Johnny McCready, Bud McEachern, Ray Powell, George \"Jud\" Snell, Mel Snowden, Eddie Spencer\u003C/b\u003E (stick boy), \u003Cb\u003EEd Tucker\u003C/b\u003E (trainer), \u003Cb\u003ERemi Van Daele, Bobby Walton.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4405","meta_value":"One of the top Maritime hockey players of his day, \u003Cb\u003ENeil Amadio\u003C/b\u003E dis
1421played his talent across Atlantic Canada and into Quebec. Amadio began his junior career in Cape Breton playing with the Glace Bay Miners where he then moved to Quebec for the 1950-51 season. He played for the Quebec Citadelles of the Quebec Junior League teaming up with future NHLers like Jean Belliveau.\r\n\r\nNeil Amadio returned home once again play for the Glace Bay Miners, but this time for the Maritime Major Hockey League. After being released in his third season, Amadio was called up by the Sydney Millionaires during the playoffs to face his former team. The Millionaires won that series and moved on to face Halifax when Amadio scored what proved to be the final goal ever scored in the Maritime Major Hockey League.\r\n\r\nHe moved on to Newfoundland where it is said his name is on every hockey trophy. Amadio won championships serving as both player and coach for Grand Falls and Belle Isle. While playing, Amadio also coached high school and junior hockey teams leading to junior title wins in both 1960 and 1962.\r\n\r\nNeil Amadio passed away in 2004 after a courageous battle with Cancer.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E(Reference: Annual Program Induction Article by Lyle Carter)\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4459","meta_value":"One of very few Canadians drafted by the NBA, \u003Cb\u003EWill Njoku\u003C/b\u003E did it while playing for Saint Mary's in his hometown of Halifax, Nova Scotia. A 6'9\u00bd\" forward born in Accra, Ghana, Njoku immigrated to Canada as a four-year-old along with his parents Lawrence and Catherine. Will attended hometown Saint Mary's University, where in his junior year (1993) he was winner of the Mike Moser Award as the Canadian Interuniversity Sport's (CIAU) Most Outstanding Player. In his junior and senior seasons he was also named a CIAU All-Canadian. Njoku was drafted in the second round of the 1994 NBA Draft with the 41st pick overall by the Indiana Pacers. A member of the Canadian National Team for ten years, he played in two FIBA World Championships.\r\n\r\n\r\nAs a player for the St. Mary's Huskies, he was the second all-time leading scorer. He was a two-time All-Canadian, AUS All-Star, and League MVP. He was one of the only AUAA players to win the Mike Mosher Award as the country's most outstanding player. Njoku also played 10 years of professional basketball in both Europe and the United States.\r\n\r\n\r\nSince retiring from playing professional basketball, Njoku has been involved in coaching and motivational speaking. Having lived in Toronto for the off-seasons during much of his playing career, he now resides in Moncton, New Brunswick. He was the Athletics Director at Crandall University from Sept 2007 - Sept 2010, when he left to focus on his motivational speaking company, Will2Win.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"10584","meta_value":"Open World Under-16 Lightweight Taekwondo Champion, 2002\r\nPan American Championship gold medallist, 2002\r\nThree-time North American Indigenous Games gold medallist\r\nThe first Indigenous woman to be inducted to the Mi\u2019kmaq Sports Hall of Fame\r\nThe first woman and athlete to be inducted to the North American Indigenous Games Hall of Honour","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4187","meta_value":"Orangedale","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"3934,3944,3950,3953,3975,3979,3983,3985,3986,3990,3997,4001,4003,4009,4010,4013,4014,4020,4024,4027,4028,4034,4037,4038,4041,4042,4046,4049,4053,4056,4059,4061,4064,4070,4072,4074,4075,4076,4077,4078,4083,4085,4086,4089,4092,4093,4103,4105,4113,4115,4120,4121,4124,4127,4128,4131,4136,4140,4142,4143,4144,4145,4146,4154,4157,4159,4161,4162,4163,4164,4168,4169,4172,4174,4176,4181,4182,4184,4186,4187,4188,4189,4190,4191,4192,4206,4207,4210,4211,4214,4215,4227,4228,4238,4239,4241,4243,4246,4248,4250,4251,4255,4258,4261,4263,4265,4267,4268,4274,4280,4281,4282,4283,4284,4286,4287,4289,4291,4292,4300,4302,4303,4304,4305,4306,4308,43
142110,4311,4312,4313,4319,4322,4323,4324,4327,4330,4333,4335,4336,4339,4342,4344,4345,4350,4351,4355,4356,4358,4360,4362,4363,4368,4380,4381,4382,4429,4481,12695","meta_value":"Original","meta_key":"year_inducted"},{"allPosts":"4005,4178","meta_value":"Ottawa, ON","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"3980,4005,4075,4088,4098,4152,4156,4178,4218,4318,4343,4347,4369,4376,4380,4445,4446,4460,4477,4491,4508","meta_value":"Outside Nova Scotia","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4080","meta_value":"Over a generation has passed since the glory days of senior baseball in Nova Scotia, but from the mid-1940's to the mid-1950's the grand old game was a dominant sport in Nova Scotia. For the most part, American imports dominated the Halifax and District League (H&amp;D), but one of the most impressive players of them all was a Cape Breton born left-handed by the name of \u003Cb\u003EPhilip Ferguson\u003C/b\u003E.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn his rookie season, with the 1946 Truro Bearcats, he compiled an unbelievable 18-1 record (including playoffs) while batting a league-leading .468. The Bearcats went on to win the provincial title and it wasn't long before professional scouts were watching. Ferguson was offered three professional offers but declined them all due to his decision to pursue an engineering degree.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn his career with the Dominion Hawks, Truro Bearcats and the Halifax Shipyards, Ferguson won 50 of an overall 55 games. He was never replaced as a starting pitcher, finishing every game he started. After a highly successful season with Drummondville, in the Quebec provincial league in 1947, he returned to Nova Scotia with the Halifax Shipyards. His 1948 record was 13-4, leading the league with five shutouts and a 1.01 earned run average.\r\n\r\n\r\nDuring this era in Nova Scotia sport, Ferguson found time to play varsity baseball and hockey at St. Francis Xavier University from which he graduated in 1946. \"Skit\" Ferguson was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4437","meta_value":"Over the last 38 years, \u003Cb\u003EWayne Finck\u003C/b\u003E has had a major impact on the sport of lacrosse in Nova Scotia as a player, coach, official, administrator, educator, organizer, and sponsor. As a player, Wayne started his career in Halifax in 1969 and in that same year represented Nova Scotia at the 1969 Canada Games. He played senior lacrosse in Halifax at various times in his career between 1972 and 1992. Wayne had the chance to represent Nova Scotia at the Jr. \u0091B' Championships in 1970-1971 and the President's Cup nine times throughout 1973-1990. In 1975, he was drafted to the Montreal Quebecois of the National Lacrosse League where he had a strong season.\r\n\r\nWayne also left his mark on lacrosse as a coach. He coached successful minor teams in Halifax before going on to coach senior lacrosse, Jr. High inter-lacrosse, and elementary school lacrosse since 2000. In 2003 Wayne coached at an international level when he was appointed coach of the men's and women's National inter-lacrosse teams (women won silver and men won bronze). Throughout his playing and coaching career, he became a level 4 certified referee and assisted in organizing several lacrosse tournaments around Halifax.\r\n\r\nWayne has stayed connected to the sport of lacrosse in Nova Scotia through successful and difficult times building from less than 100 kids participating ten years ago to over 2000 playing today. He is a quiet leader that leads by example and has helped build the sport throughout the province working with minor leagues and school leagues.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4247","meta_value":"Over thirty-five years ago, \u003Cstrong\u003EJanet Merry\u003C/strong\u003E, a longtime resident of Annapolis Valley's beautiful and restful village of Lawrencetown, was hit by the curling bug, becoming a member in 1953 of the Bridgetown club. In the years to follow, her name became synonymous with the sport, both as a player and builder.\r\n\r\nFirst elected to the local executive in 1959, she served as President of the Ladies Division from 1965 to 1967. Soon becoming interested in mixed competition, she took on the responsibilities as chairperson of the Mixed Curling League for a ten-year period, beginning in 1955. Concomitant tasks assumed during this era included work on such committees as match, ways and means and social.\r\n\r\nIn the early seventies, this Valley native \u2014 who had become a very competent performer in her own right and who was destined to compete in ten provincial playdowns and a couple of Senior Ladies finals \u2014 became highly involved in organization at a provincial level. In 1967 she was elected second vice-president of the Nova Scotia Ladies Curling Association; in 1971 she became the president of the provincial body. In 1973 Merry functioned as vice-chairperson of the Provincial Senior Ladies Championship. Ten years later, she took full responsibility of the same event, fittingly enough held at the Bridgetown Club.\r\n\r\nHighly respected by her peers, Janet soon became more and more occupied with the sport, being called upon to represent fellow curlers at the national level. In the years 1970-71 and 1974, she was Nova Scotia's observer at the Canadian Ladies Curling Association Council. For two years, as well, she served as the provincial delegate to the parent body's council. In 1971, she travelled to Ottawa as Nova Scotia's delegate to the first Canadian Senior Ladies' Curling Championship.\r\n\r\nBy the mid-seventies Merry's reputation as a builder in the sport had developed to the national level, resulting in her election to the Canadian Ladies Curling Association in 1975 as second vice-president. A couple of years later, she was chosen as the organization's leader. In this period of time as well she served as junior consultant to the Canadian Girls Championship and senior advisor to the Canadian Senior Ladies finals held in Grand Falls, Newfoundland and Charlottetown, P.E.I., respectively.\r\n\r\nSomehow, during this hectic period, Janet found time to serve on the selection committee to hire an Executive Director for Curling in Canada, as a member of the First Advisory Board to establish the Curl Canada office in Ottawa, and as a representative on the Curling Hall of Fame Committee.\r\n\r\nExtensive travel for the sport became part of the Merry menu. While serving for a couple of years on an ad hoc International Curling Committee, she attended meetings in Scotland, Sweden, United States and various parts of Canada. As the first female to be appointed to the Seagram Mixed Curling Policy Committee, she travelled to view championship play in Saskatoon, Prince George and St. John's.\r\n\r\nJust as curling occupies so much of her time during the winter months, lawn bowling is her passion during summer. Being a member of the highly successful Bridgetown Club, she represented the province at the '75 Canadian Lawn Bowling Championship as a part of the triples team. At the organizational level, she was Match Chairperson of the Nova Scotia Ladies Lawn Bowling Association from 1984 to 1986 and the national organization's first vice-president in 1986.\r\n\r\nDuly-mer
1421ited recognition came to this versatile lady when, in 1977, she was awarded the Queen's Silver Jubilee Medal for outstanding contribution to amateur sport and, in 1979, when presented the Sport Nova Scotia service award for curling. On March 10, 1983, in Sudbury, Ontario, Janet was inducted, as a builder, into the Canadian Curling Hall of Fame \u2014 indeed, her shining hour!\r\n\r\nMerry was an accomplished curler herself, competing in ten provincial playdowns, and a couple of senior ladies\u2019 finals.\r\n\r\nJanet passed away on August 17th, 2014.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Burton Russell\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4317","meta_value":"Owen N.","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4098,4133,4484,4511,9673,10100","meta_value":"Paddling","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4411","meta_value":"Paris Jr.","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4194","meta_value":"Parker","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4420","meta_value":"Parks Malcolm","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4090","meta_value":"Parrsboro","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4284,4285","meta_value":"Parsons","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4044","meta_value":"Pat","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4287,4288,4438","meta_value":"Patterson","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4286","meta_value":"Patterson Sr.","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3978,4006,4213,10040","meta_value":"Paul","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4289","meta_value":"Paul","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4429,4515","meta_value":"PEI","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4290","meta_value":"Penney","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4466","meta_value":"Penny","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4310","meta_value":"Percy","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4066,4134,4433","meta_value":"Peter","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4320","meta_value":"Phil","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4080","meta_value":"Philip \"Skit\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4291","meta_value":"Phinney","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4348","meta_value":"Physical Education","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4292","meta_value":"Pickering","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4333,9683,10022","meta_value":"Pictou","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4028,4056,4188,4364,4365","meta_value":"Pictou","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"3997,4010,4021,4024,4028,4039,4046,4052,4056,4060,4063,4072,4113,4114,4119,4122,4157,4184,4188,4196,4197,4199,4200,4212,4255,4267,4270,4305,4315,4339,4344,4364,4365,4383,4389,4391,4392,4406,4420,4421,4476,4510,4518","meta_value":"Pictou County","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4381","meta_value":"Pierce","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4296,4297,4298,4299","meta_value":"Piers","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4416","meta_value":"Pinkney","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4290","meta_value":"Pleasantville","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4482","meta_value":"Poole","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3983","meta_value":"Port Dufferin","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"3998,4100,4430,4441","meta_value":"Port Hood","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4076,4415","meta_value":"Port Morien","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4300","meta_value":"Porter","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4449","meta_value":"Portsmouth, England","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4460","meta_value":"Pound","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4373","meta_value":"Power","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4371,7662","meta_value":"Powerlifting","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4396","meta_value":"Powers","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"12303","meta_value":"Provo","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"9677","meta_value":"Putnam","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4321,4340,4355","meta_value":"Queens County","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4329,12433","meta_value":"Ralph","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4302","meta_value":"Rawley","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4490","meta_value":"Raymond \"Sugar Ray\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4303","meta_value":"Reagh","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4417","meta_value":"Reardon Sr.","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4120","meta_value":"Reg","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3999","meta_value":"Reginald","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4262","meta_value":"Reginald J.","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"10557","meta_value":"Represented Canada 10 times in international competition, including at the FIFA Women\u2019s World Cup, 1995\r\nPlayed for every Nova Scotia provincial team before age 16\r\nPlayed for the Nova Scotia Canada Summer Games team, 
14211989\r\nStarted playing for the Canadian National Senior Women\u2019s Soccer team at 16 years old (the youngest player at the time, and first Atlantic Canadian player to ever be named to the team)","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4080,4266","meta_value":"Reserve Mines","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4304,4401","meta_value":"Rice","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4382,4428,9673","meta_value":"Richard","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4138","meta_value":"Richard \"Kid\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4483","meta_value":"Richard G.","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4305,4306,4307","meta_value":"Richardson","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4332","meta_value":"Richie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4308","meta_value":"Richmond","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4245,4498","meta_value":"Richmond County","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4008,4454","meta_value":"Rick","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4387","meta_value":"Ricky","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4309","meta_value":"Riley","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4310","meta_value":"Ring","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4177","meta_value":"Rita","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4186","meta_value":"Ritchie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4245,4498","meta_value":"River Bourgeois","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4454","meta_value":"Rivers","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4311,4377","meta_value":"Roach","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4390","meta_value":"Road running","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4348","meta_value":"Robbins","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4123,4161,4234,4252,9677","meta_value":"Robert","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4067,4149","meta_value":"Robert \"Bob\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4077","meta_value":"Robert \"Burglar\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4364","meta_value":"Robert \"Tic\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4059","meta_value":"Robie","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"10599","meta_value":"Robinson","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4451","meta_value":"Robyn","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4326","meta_value":"Rod","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4191","meta_value":"Roddie","meta_key":"first_name"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4312","meta_value":"Rodgers","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"7633","meta_value":"Roger","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4190","meta_value":"Ronald J.","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4449","meta_value":"Ross","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4313,4314","meta_value":"Ross","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3944","meta_value":"Ross Foley Four Oared Crew","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4402","meta_value":"Roue","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3934,3944,3950,3953,4014,4120,4182,4252,4282,4317,4452,4497,9675","meta_value":"Rowing","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4038,4121,4142,4145,4253,4279,4443","meta_value":"Roy","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4315,4383","meta_value":"Roy","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3927,4001,4142,4185,4186,4211,4214,4222,4243,4349,7663","meta_value":"Rugby","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4458","meta_value":"Russell","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4351","meta_value":"Russell T.","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4316","meta_value":"Ryan","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4450","meta_value":"Sabean","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"12305","meta_value":"Sackville","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4051,12305","meta_value":"Sackville","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"3920,3971,4350,9681,10040","meta_value":"Sailing","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"3920,3971","meta_value":"Sailing Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4021","meta_value":"Salt Springs","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4164,4354","meta_value":"Sam","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3983","meta_value":"Sam R.","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4172","meta_value":"Sammy","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4243,4287,4376","meta_value":"Sandy","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4376","meta_value":"Sandy Young was born in New York City and was educated in Pennsylvania and Maryland, but after moving to Nova Scoria in 1970, became a true Bluenoser. A professor at Dalhousie, he wrote Beyond Heroes, a two-volume history of Nova Scotia sport that has become the bible of provincial sport historians. It took Sandy Young to awaken Nova Scotians to their rich sport heritage, to acquaint both youngsters and adults with sport personalities who accomplished great things in sport and to make Nova Scotians proud of their own, and not just the glamourized stars from elsewhere. He was the master wit and the consummate presenter at Hall of Fame Induction Nights starting in 1980 through 2000 when illness forced him to step away. He was the man who refused to ignore the feats of provincial athletes and builders when too many others had forgotten them. Within his peer group, Young was cited for excellence in writing, research, and oratorical skills. He was an inspired speaker and a leader in the association of Canadian sport historians.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EIn a convocation address to graduates in the Faculty of Health Professions at Dalhousie, Dr Sandy Young offered a challenge, \"Spend your life experimenting... and if you stay positive you'll get better and better\". That advice epitomized Sandy's approach to life, to sport and to his love of Nova Scotian sport history. Born in New York City in 1938, Sandy grew up in Philadelphia where at various times, he played, coached and taught baseball, basketball, golf, tennis and soccer leading him to choose an academic career in physical education. He earned Master of Arts and PhD degrees from the University of Maryland, then taught at various institutions in New York and Pennsylvania. But the defining moment in his academic career came in 1970 when he accepted a position in Physical Education at Dalhousie. Three words encapsulate Sandy - he loved sport. His mind in sport was as quick as his wit in speaking. He had the gift for competition and part of that gift was his 'touch'. Sandy's hands were his energy and his performance skill, a talent carried to his passion for fly-fishing. A lasting image is of Sandy standing in mid-stream, a full fishing garb, rod standing on its handle cradled by the fingers of his left hand, a salmon tailed in his right and that full-bearded, ear-to-ear grin on his affable face. Sandy could neither explain or justify his passion - nor did he try. Like all things and persons in his life, fly-fishing just was, and it was him. He brought his passion for sport to his classroom and his profession. Once in Nova Scotia, Sandy averted his training in American and ancient sport history to research and teach the history of sport in his new home. It became \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ehis niche. As he researched the sporting exploits of Nova Scotians, he became absolutely convinced their stories were untold. They were unheralded or overshadowed by incomplete histories of sport in Canada. His professional and personal mission focused on researching, writing and teaching about Nova Scotia's sport history.\u00a0\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EFor Sandy, the most important part of the word history was the 'story' part, which he wove and embellished so well. Sandy was an incredibly talented teacher, breathing life into history and sport history. I first saw him at an academic conference in Calgary in 1973. Singlehandedly, he was re-enacting the sounds, emotion, colour, violence and feeling of a part of the Pelopennesian War. Dal students flocked to his classes. He would do anything to make history meaningful. He insisted research papers be no more than five pages, but that students had to present their topic by doing it. Thus, students would re-enact races, events and issues in sport history. Once, over-zealous students staged a cock-fight with live cocks. Sandy ended up in court when the illegal aspects of the activity were reported. Sandy taught as he lived - no pretense, just passion, effervescence and wit. So, too, was there eloquence. He was a stickler for proper grammar. He thought nothing of \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Eteasing those who dared to misrepresent it. \u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n\u003Cspan\u003EJust as he could \"trash-talk\" on the court in his beloved noon-hour basketball games, equally his humour magnetized you. He saw fun in everything and had an amazing knack for encapsulating events and people with humour. In the classroom, at Canadian and international academic conferences in sport history, or at the annual induction ceremonies at the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame, Sandy's humour was infectious. Coated in jokes, he could rail against \"snot-nosed Upper Canadians\" in reference to Toronto's presumed dominance and governance of sport in Canada. He brought normally staid sport historians of the North American Society for Sport History to standing ovations in tribute to \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003Ehis presentations. But it was sport of Nova Scotia he promoted, its athletes, and their prowess, victories, defeats, and heroics. \u003C/span\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EApropos of the title of his two volume history of sport in Nova Scotia - Beyond Heroes - Sandy went beyond the normal, beyond the mundane to bring the story of sport in Nova Scotia life. No one did it better. Sandy Young experimented with his life. His positive attitude served him in his quest to be better and do better.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003EBio Courtesy of \u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E\u003Ci\u003E\u003Cspan\u003ED
1421on Morrow\u003C/span\u003E\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"10584","meta_value":"Sara-Lynne","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4504,9993","meta_value":"Sarah","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4156","meta_value":"Saskatchewan","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4462","meta_value":"Savoy","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4317","meta_value":"Sawler","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4318","meta_value":"Sayer","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4461","meta_value":"Scarola","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4319","meta_value":"Schaefer","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4488","meta_value":"Scott","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4320","meta_value":"Scott","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4504","meta_value":"Seabright","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4321","meta_value":"Seaman","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3960","meta_value":"Senior Men\u2019s Hockey Team\t","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3939","meta_value":"Seven young men, members of the New Glasgow High School track &amp; field team, travelled to Calgary in 1937 to compete in the Canadian Junior Track &amp; Field Championships. They returned with seven first-place finishes and three second-place finishes, as well as a first-place ranking for the overall meet.\r\n\r\n\u003Cb\u003EVernon MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E won the 100 and 220-yard dashes; \u003Cb\u003EHerb Mills\u003C/b\u003E won the 880-yard run; \u003Cb\u003EBob MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E took the 440-yard dash; \u003Cb\u003ELawson Smith\u003C/b\u003E won the pole vault; and \u003Cb\u003EBill Moore\u003C/b\u003E won individual aggregate honours, with first-place finishes in shot put, discus, and javelin. The mile relay team of \u003Cb\u003EMills, MacLeod, McCormick,\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EBob MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E won first place and set a new Canadian junior record. The team also captured nine first-place wins at the Highland Games that year, with \u003Cb\u003EBill Moore\u003C/b\u003E taking home the junior aggregate title.\r\n\r\nMembers of the team were: \u003Cb\u003EJohn McCormick, Robert MacDonald, Vernon MacDonald, Murray MacLeod, Herbert Mills, William Moore, Harold Smith\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003ELawson Smith\u003C/b\u003E.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4386","meta_value":"Shakespeare","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4322","meta_value":"Shand","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4323,4324","meta_value":"Shaw","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"9993","meta_value":"She was the ultimate longshot\u2026\r\n\r\nComing from a province without year-round snow and without Olympic-sized snowboard courses\u2026\r\n\r\nAnd making it to 2 consecutive Olympic Games.\r\n\r\nIn fact, many still call the story of Sarah Conrad \u201cunlikely.\u201d\r\n\r\nSarah agrees, but with a caveat\u2026\r\n\r\n\u201cI would rephrase that slightly to say, \u2018Unlikely, but possible\u2019\u201d smiles Conrad. \u201cFor sure, it was an uphill battle, pardon the pun. And yes, we are geographically challenged in Nova Scotia. But there was just enough. And when there\u2019s just enough, and you really want something, you can figure out a way to make it happen.\u201d\r\n\r\nThe unlikely but possible journey for Sarah Conrad began at a young age, and she didn\u2019t need to look far for early motivation\u2026\r\n\r\n\u201cI have a twin brother, Jonathan, and he was my main competition growing up. I pretty much did everything with him,\u201d recalls Conrad. \u201cOur parents first took us skiing when we were 2, and we loved it. We were always at the hill at Martock. One day, we saw people snowboarding and thought, \u2018Hey, that looks cool \u2013 you can do tricks and actually go backwards.\u2019 I was instantly hooked.\u201d\r\n\r\n\u201cSarah was at the hill all the time,\u201d remembers former provincial coach, Natasha Burgess Johnson. \u201cShe was so dedicated to getting better and she put the work in. And if somebody with natural talent is going to out and practice all the time, they\u2019re going to get better.\u00a0 And Sarah got better\u2026 quickly!\u201d\r\n\r\nSo much so that a vision of competing at the Olympics was rapidly coming into focus. Conrad was driven by this vision, and was inspired by someone from that same Martock hill who had made his dream a reality.\r\n\r\n\u201cTrevor Andrew proved to me it was possible,\u201d says Conrad. \u201cHe competed at 2 Olympics, 1998 in Nagano and 2002 in Salt Lake City. I still have my first ever snowboard trophy, from the \u2018Trevor Andrew Snowboard League.\u2019 I remember being blown away that an entire league could be named after a snowboarder. I though that was the coolest thing ever. So I credit him for blazing the trail, and proving that an Olympic snowboarder could come from this hill in Windsor.\u201d\r\n\r\nConrad would win plenty more trophies and awards as a junior snowboarder, and would eventually go on to compete in two Olympic games herself \u2013 2006 in Torino, Italy, and 2010 in Vancouver, BC. She\u2019d also win two medals on the Snowboard World Cup circuit and a Canadian championship in 2009.\r\n\r\nAnd much like she was inspired by Trevor Andrew, many young snowboarders, especially females, were inspired by her. 2014 Olympian Alex Duckworth 
1421is one of them\u2026\r\n\r\n\u201cSarah was definitely the first girl who was out there with the guys in snowboarding and I think that really contributed to other young girls, including myself, getting into the sport locally and then even nationally and internationally,\u201d says Duckworth. \u201cWhen she was competing she was always just so classy and graceful. She had a real style that we all tried emulate.\r\n\r\nWe actually coined a term on the national team, it was \u2018WWSD, What Would Sarah Do?\u2019, and that was kind of our guiding light throughout our whole career. Whenever we were unsure of how to train or how to act, we would just look at each other and say, \u201cWWSD?\u2019\u00a0 You just couldn\u2019t go wrong following her lead.\u201d\r\n\r\nNatasha Burgess Johnson adds: \u201cShe was that first female to go away to a junior world championship, to win World Cup medals, to go the Olympics, and all of that having happened from her base of Martock. I think that\u2019s just a great story. And then to know what that ripple was after her. I mean, hundreds of young girls took up snowboarding because of Sarah Conrad. She was, without question, the inspiration for many of the athletes that I coached.\u201d\r\n\r\nAn inspiration, it turned out, both on and off the hill. From an early age, Conrad realized her role in the sport and the importance of giving back. Fellow Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Famer, and the former President of the Nova Scotia Snowboard Association, has memories of her selflessness\u2026\r\n\r\n\u201cShe\u2019d be off finishing fourth in Austria at a half-pipe competition, and the following week she\u2019d be home,\u201d remembers Stephen Fairbairn. \u201cAnd I know what it\u2019s like on the road - it\u2019s grueling and you\u2019re tired and you just want to regenerate. But the following Saturday she\u2019d be at 600-foot Martock giving out medals to the kids who were competing in their local junior events. She was such an unassuming superstar who always made time for the sport. She\u2019s a huge reason, maybe the biggest reason, why snowboarding has grown so much in the province.\u201d\r\n\r\n\u201cYou know, snowboard athletes from Nova Scotia have represented Canada at six of the last seven Winter Olympics,\u201d says the always modest Conrad. \u201cI\u2019m proud to be a link in that chain, and I can\u2019t wait to see what the future holds for the sport in the province. There are great days ahead!\u201d\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003E***Sarah Conrad is a full-time Mom to 5-year old Jaxon. In her spare time, she works as a strength coach and does some private training. She says that surfing is her retirement sport, and that there is much more cushion when you fall in the water as opposed to on the snow!***\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4325","meta_value":"Shea","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4016,4320","meta_value":"Shelbourne County","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"9675","meta_value":"Shelburne","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"9675,12309","meta_value":"Shelburne","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"7664","meta_value":"Shelley","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"7664","meta_value":"Shelley honed his skills with the Yarmouth PeeWee, Bantam and Midget AAA hockey teams before scoring a spot on the Halifax Mooseheads as a \u201cwalk-on\u201d player in 1994. Two years later he became team captain and led the team to within one win from a berth in the 1997 Memorial Cup. Easily the most popular player in Mooseheads history, Shelley went on to have a 14-year NHL career. He played in over 625 NHL regular season and playoff games with the Columbus Blue Jackets, the San Jose Sharks, the New York Rangers and the Philadelphia Flyers.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4017","meta_value":"Sherbrooke","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4361","meta_value":"Sherman","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4326","meta_value":"Shoveller","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4488,4497","meta_value":"Shubenacadie","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4327","meta_value":"Siderski","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4315","meta_value":"Sidney Hale","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4215","meta_value":"Silas","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"10022","meta_value":"Sim","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4329","meta_value":"Simmons","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4500","meta_value":"Simon","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4205","meta_value":"Simply stated, \u003Cstrong\u003ELois MacGregor\u003C/strong\u003E exemplifies what is best about sport in Canada and particularly sport in Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\n\"I guess my philosophy was to give every player or athlete a chance to develop by creating a strong team where everyone is involved,\" said MacGregor, being inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame as a builder.\r\n\r\n\"I never put the rookies on just by themselves. I always put the younger players on with the veterans so that they could learn in situations where the game was still on the line.\"\r\n\r\nMacGregor's credentials speak for themselves. A four-time AUAA coach of the year and a two- time Dalhousie coach of the year, she also guided the women\u2019s volleyball Tigers to their only CIAU championship in 1981-82.\r\n\r\nFully certified as a Level IV coach in the CVA National Coaching Program, MacGregor was also the assistant coach to the Canadian women's team at the World Student Games in Edmonton in 1983.\r\n\r\nFollowing her tenure as the varsity coach at Dal (1975-87), she took over as coach of the Queen Elizabeth High School girls' team (1987-92). Since that time, she has been coaching at the junior high level in Halifax.\r\n\r\nShe is also a former President of Volleyball Nova Scotia (1987-90) and secretary of the same organization (1986-87).\r\n\r\n\"My approach hasn't really changed over the years,\" said MacGregor, who has been coaching at the junior high school level for the past few seasons.\r\n\r\n\"At Cornwallis I have tw
1421o lineups and everyone plays equal time. The idea is to develop all the kids during the regular season. Then when playoffs roll around, I pick a starting lineup. But I also have confidence in the other kids because they've been playing a lot.\r\n\r\n\"In fact, the year we won the national title at Dalhousie (1981), my number one player off the bench was a rookie and she was a major contributor to our victory.\"\r\n\r\nWhile she has coached both the novice and elite athletes, MacGregor treats them all the same.\r\n\r\n\"My coaching is done in practice. I try to give them guidance along the way and I want them to be making good decisions themselves. You give them percentages and teach them all the pertinent things. \"But I also like to give room for creativity. I never embarrass a player in public or while she's playing in a game. I always try to be supportive even if I was upset about what they'd chosen to do. In that case I take them aside and quietly tell them what I expect.\"\r\n\r\nMacGregor, who still plays the game, indicated there wasn't much she would change if she had the opportunity to do it all over again.\r\n\r\n\"The whole coaching experience was pretty rewarding,\" said MacGregor. \"I love the sport and I find it a really interesting game.\"\r\n\r\nMacGregor was aware of her nomination but was still surprised by her selection to the Hall of Fame. \"It's an honour and nice surprise,\" said MacGregor, who was part of the first physical education graduating class in 1970, before going on to get her Masters in Health Education in Illinois.\r\n\r\n\"I started coaching at Dalhousie in 1975, enjoyed every minute of it and I'm still enjoying it.\"\r\n\r\nLois MacGregor was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1998.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Steve Bezanson\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"10584","meta_value":"Sipekne\u2019katik First Nation","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"3980","meta_value":"Skiing","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4408","meta_value":"Sleep","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4330,4331,4374,4379,4412,4426,4440,4509","meta_value":"Smith","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3950","meta_value":"Smith-Nickerson Four Oared Crew","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4325","meta_value":"Snooker","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4479,9993","meta_value":"Snowboarding","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"3983","meta_value":"Snowshoeing","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"3981,4318,4443,4448,4449,4480,4494,4501,4513,7642,10118,10557,10635,12307","meta_value":"Soccer","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4494","meta_value":"Soccer Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3926,3929,3937,3955,3959,3963,3964,3970,3972,4055,4109,4126,4340,4354,4375,4379,4447,4507,9677","meta_value":"Softball","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"3996","meta_value":"Softball, curling, golf, cricket, and hockey are all sports that benefited from the leadership of \u003Cb\u003EGerry Bauld\u003C/b\u003E. An active participant for much of his life, Bauld contributed significantly to the growth and development of sport in Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\nBauld enjoyed his golf games but also spent countless hours as an executive member of the Abercrombie Golf Club and the Nova Scotia Royal and Ancient Golfing Association.\r\n\r\nA driving force behind the organization of high school curling, Gerry was secretary and later president of both the Bluenose Curling Club and the Nova Scotia Curling Association. In the early 1920's, while living in Wolfville, Bauld organized a cricket team.\r\n\r\nIn softball, Bauld made an outstanding contribution. He was a founding member as well as the first president of the Nova Scotia Softball Association. He is credited with the rapid expansion to fifty-five softball diamonds in Pictou County. As a tribute, Gerry was made Honourary President of the Maritime Softball Association.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4516","meta_value":"Somebeachsomewhere","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4307","meta_value":"South Bar","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"10584","meta_value":"Speaking of Sara-Lynne Knockwood, legendary Mi\u2019kmaw sport builder Tex Marshall says, \u201cShe inspires people to aim for success, aim for excellence, and just aim to be better.\u201d Extraordinary words for an extraordinary athlete, whose relationship with the sport of Taekwondo began almost by accident.\r\n\r\nThe story begins with a Dad in the RCMP, who wanted to be sure his daughters knew how to defend themselves. The Knockwood sisters started first in boxing, but then decided they\u2019d like to try kick-boxing. So, they went looking for a club in Dartmouth, and thought they had found one.\r\n\r\n\u201cWell, Sara-Lynne came in 
1421with her parents and two sisters,\u201d recalls coach David McKenna. \u201cThey were looking for some kickboxing, but the closest thing they could find to that was my sport, Taekwondo. Fortunately, it had a lot of kicking\u2014fast, high, and spinning kicks\u2014and they liked it!\u201d\r\n\r\nMcKenna remembers an athlete who was totally dedicated from day one.\r\n\r\n\u201cShe\u2019d go above and beyond in training, very coachable that way,\u201d says McKenna. \u201cShe never complained, she never really got hurt in sparring in the gym, she was very careful. Her boxing training that she had done probably helped her in regard to defence. And she was relentless. You tell somebody that you want them to do 100 kicks before they take a break, and they might do 90. She\u2019d do 110, and then ask if she should do more.\u201d\r\n\r\nThat desire to get better made Sara-Lynne a dream for a coach, but for an opponent\u2026 more of a nightmare.\r\n\r\nLong-time friend Farida Gabbani remembers Sara-Lynne as a \u201cfierce competitor, and a competitor who had done all the work that had needed to be done before she would go into that situation. And she would never give up, she would work as hard as she could and she was successful.\u201d\r\n\r\n\u201cSara-Lynne has a great deal of mental toughness,\u201d adds Marshall. \u201cShe\u2019s very focused, very driven in what she decides to do, and she sees things through to the end, so her succeeding at the highest level would be something that would be within her character.\u201d\r\n\r\nIt took very little time for Sara-Lynne Knockwood to reach that highest level.\r\n\r\nAt the first official tournament she ever competed in\u2026she won gold.\r\n\r\nIn 2002, at her first North American Indigenous Games in Winnipeg, Manitoba, she won two gold medals representing Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\nAlso in 2002, at her first World Championship in Miami, Florida, Sara-Lynne proved best for her age on the planet\u2026 winning the U16 girl\u2019s world title for her weight class. It was a milestone moment for the young athlete from the Sipekne\u2019katik First Nation.\r\n\r\n\u201cAfter that gold medal match, I remember calling home on my dad\u2019s cell phone \u2013 you know, those old Nokias \u2013 and telling my family that I had won, \u201crecalls Sara-Lynne. \u201cI cried, not because of my own achievement, but because that win validated all of their hard work. That gold medal gave back to them, what they poured into me. I\u2019ll never forget that feeling.\u201d\r\n\r\n\u201cShe means so much to her community,\u201d says Gabbani. \u201cShe has never swayed from her first joy, which is sharing what she has and what she can do and what she can teach people in the community. She is proof that you don\u2019t have to go anywhere else, and that the place you are is the place you should be.\u201d\r\n\r\nAdds Marshall: \u201cShe\u2019s an absolute excellent role model for young Indigenous women and girls. She\u2019s an epitome of what you can accomplish in life if you just focus and commit to something, and basically she\u2019s someone that we all look up to, not only young Indigenous Mi\u2019kmaq women and girls, but men and boys too.\u201d\r\n\r\nKnockwood adds that a big key is \u201cnot to be afraid to make mistakes. That\u2019s how y
1421ou learn. It can be a scary thing to try something new. But if you don\u2019t try, you won\u2019t know. And if you don\u2019t get it the first time, that\u2019s ok. You\u2019re going to learn and get better. And don\u2019t be afraid to ask other people for help. Encourage youth to give back to the sport and to the community, because nobody gets somewhere on their own. And you never know where someone might go.\u201d\r\n\r\nKnockwood speaks with the experience of someone who has reached the pinnacle of her sport. In 2016, she became the first female athlete to be inducted to the Mi\u2019kmaq Sports Hall of Fame. In the summer of 2023, she became the first athlete ever to be named to the North American Indigenous Games Council Hall of Honour. And tonight, this young woman who means so much to so many, makes even more history, being inducted to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.\r\n\r\nAccording to Marshall, the timing couldn\u2019t be better\u2026\r\n\r\n\u201cWe\u2019re working toward more opportunities and equality for women and girls, especially within the Indigenous communities. I think that\u2019s probably the theme on the international and national front, and also within Indigenous communities and our Mi\u2019kmaq communities. We need to promote our Indigenous women and girls through sport, it\u2019s time to celebrate them. And Sara-Lynne becoming a member of the Nova Sport Hall of Fame I think is very fitting at this point in our history.\u201d\r\n\r\nSara-Lynne Knockwood was the Director of Sport and Venue for NAIG 2023. In that role, she oversaw the delivery of all 16 sports and ensured that venues were properly prepared to host them.\r\n\r\n*Article by Bruce Rainnie*","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4332","meta_value":"Spears","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4028,4161,4286,4287","meta_value":"Speed Skating","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4033,4275,4278,4347,4399,4412,4503","meta_value":"Sport Administration","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"9683","meta_value":"Sport has always been part of Cathy Mason\u2019s life.\r\n\r\nWith a father who was an army physical education instructor, and two older brothers, she had no choice but to get involved.\r\n\r\n\u201cI learned to swim as an infant in the bathtub, and played every sport imaginable growing up\u2014field hockey, soccer, basketball, ringette, softball, you name it.\u201d\r\n\r\nShe was in her mid-20s, in 1992, working at helping people with intellectual disabilities find residential opportunities in Pictou County, when the call to help Special Olympics came.\r\n\r\n\u201cIt was winter and they needed a floor hockey coach. I said yes,\u201d she recalls. \u201cI continued with softball in the summer. When you get involved, you\u2019re hooked.\u201d\r\n\r\nThirty years later, still in community residential services, and still with Special Olympics, Mason has risen through the Special Olympics ranks, continuing to coach, but also involved in administration at the local, provincial, national, and international levels.\r\n\r\nShe has travelled the world, from Greece to Korea to Dubai, leading Special Olympics athletes, coaches, and volunteers.\r\n\r\nHer selection to the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame is a well-deserved recognition of an outstanding volunteer career as a builder.\r\nLong-time friend Lesley Ann Sobey cited Mason\u2019s strong leadership skills, along with her vision, spirit, and enthusiasm.\r\n\r\n\u201cCathy has recruited many athletes, coaches, committee members, volunteers and partners who have all touched the lives of thousands in our community, province, and country. She has encouraged her athletes to participate in community activities such as the annual Dragon Boat Festival in Pictou County, Communities in Bloom, and Go Clean Get Green, a community litter pick-up campaign.\u201d\r\n\r\n\u201cOur athletes are our best sellers,\u201d admits Mason. \u201cTaking athletes with us to recruit volunteers, showing a video of them in action, makes them visible and people respond and want to get involved. They deserve front page coverage with their medals, just like any other athlete.\u201d\r\n\r\nMason proudly tells of a men\u2019s fitness group at a local gym\u2014doctors, lawyers, business people\u2014playing weekly floor hockey. \u201cI told them our Special Olympics team needed practice and asked if we could play with them. They quickly agreed and several soon became volunteers with us. I got our guys into the community and the community reacted positively.\u201d\r\n\r\nMason has seen athlete numbers in Pictou County grow from 40, in four sports in 1992, to close to 150 today in a dozen or more sports. She has grown from coach to mission staff for provincial teams at national games, to Team Canada\u2019s team manager and then Chef-De-Mission at World Games.\r\n\r\nShe has been Pictou County\u2019s regional coordinator for Special Olympics Nova Scotia almost every year since 1996, has served on the provincial leadership committee and the provincial board of directors, and the Canadian National Team program committee.\r\n\r\nMason ignores her personal accomplishments and contributions. She talks proudly of what the athletes accomplish, p
1421hysically, emotionally, and socially.\r\n\r\n\u201cI tell each and every one that if they come to practice and are willing to put in the work, they\u2019ll play\u2014and everyone does. Our coaches like to think we\u2019re good role models. We can lose by 20 and lose gracefully. We expect our athletes to win and celebrate with grace as well, not to humiliate. Of course, everyone wants to win, but we stress that doing your best is important, too.\u201d\r\n\r\nAsked if there were WOW moments through the decades, she quickly talked of the friends she has made, worldwide, from organization leaders to athletes.\r\n\r\nShe said winning the Jim Thompson Award in 2012 from Special Olympics Canada for volunteer contribution and exemplifying the spirit, philosophy and goals of SOC, was a personal WOW moment, but quickly moved on.\r\n\r\nFor her, it\u2019s all about the athletes and the organization:\r\n\r\n\u201cI feel I\u2019ve gotten more from my involvement than I\u2019ve given. The athletes are so appreciative of everything you do. They become family.\u201d\r\n\r\n[Article written by Joel Jacobson]","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4376","meta_value":"Sport History","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4212","meta_value":"Sport is a hobby \u003Cstrong\u003EDr. Cecil MacLean\u003C/strong\u003E has always cherished. It has now brought him induction into the Sport Heritage Centre Hall of Fame.\r\n\r\nBorn in Bailey's Brook, a retired French professor, Dr. MacLean maintained a sports column in the weekly Antigonish Casket. While the Casket covers the local sport scene, Dr. MacLean was asked to stick to the philosophy of sport and the world scene (transcripts of two of his column articles can be found as images below).\r\n\r\nThere has been a general athletic and academic association for Dr. MacLean with both the French language and St. Francis Xavier University in Antigonish. He went to France on two occasions in the 1930's, played hockey there, was on a European all-star team and received his Doctorate in French from the University of Paris. He taught French at St. F.X. for 47 years after returning to Antigonish in 1936.\r\n\r\nA goaltender, Dr. MacLean continued his hockey career with the Antigonish senior team. He coached the hockey X-Men from 1939 to 1942. He also coached the Antigonish intermediate hockey team.\r\n\r\nBaseball was another sport MacLean enjoyed. He coached the Xaverian, St. F.X.\u2019s baseball team, which featured such sterling stars of the game and future Hall of Famers such as \u003Cstrong\u003EJohn Brother MacDonald\u003C/strong\u003E, \u003Cstrong\u003EHarold Skit Ferguson\u003C/strong\u003E and \u003Cstrong\u003EJohnny Myketyn\u003C/strong\u003E. The baseball season began in the fall with workouts, resuming in April through late May.\r\n\r\n\"It was not always warm,\" Dr. MacLean recalled. \"Baseball flourished then.\"\r\n\r\nRadio was Dr. MacLean's first venture into media before his present association with the written word. He started broadcasting when \u003Cstrong\u003EDanny Gallivan\u003C/strong\u003E came to St. FOX. and Antigonish radio station, CJFX was founded. Many are the nights, too, when Dr. MacLean would trek to Cape Breton to broadcast sport events, such as Cape Breton Senior Hockey League. The radio station in Sydney wasn't interested in broadcasting live sport, Dr. MacLean related. Later along came a mere youth with a fabulous voice to change that policy and allow sport to travel the air waves. His name was Pat Connolly.\r\n\r\nDr. MacLean broadcasted rugby-football games involving St. F.X. He recorded the blow-by-blow boxing match between the great \u003Cstrong\u003EGeorge (Rock-a-Bye) Ross \u003C/strong\u003Eand then Canadian Middle-weight champion Len Wadsworth. To Truro, New Glasgow, Sydney and North Sydney he'd go to broadcast horse races.\r\n\r\nHe broadcast baseball and hockey games in various 
1421Nova Scotia communities.\r\n\r\nAll this travelling and sport coverage landed Dr. MacLean his fair share of offices. He was secretary of the Nova Scotia Rugby Football Union, chairman of the Nova Scotia Racing Commission and vice-president of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association.\r\n\r\nHe was president of the APC Hockey League for three years and secretary of the Nova Scotia Baseball Association during the days of the Halifax and District League.\r\n\r\n\"This was always a hobby of mine, just a good sideline,\u201d Dr. MacLean noted of sport, \"l never thought of being inducted into the Hall of Fame. It's very kind of them to induct me.\"\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Stephen Goodwin\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4044,4087,4095,4197,4212,4260,4273,4392,4403,4410,4438,10622","meta_value":"Sport Media","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4156,4334,4486","meta_value":"Sport Medicine","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"3975,4004,4043,4092,4191,4217,4239,4276,4283,4289,4308,4356,7633","meta_value":"Springhill","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4276","meta_value":"Springhill, Nova Scotia, native \u003Cb\u003EBilly O'Donnell\u003C/b\u003E has gained harness racing fame with a multitude of wins on the tough New York circuit and in major stake races across North America. In 1991 he was approaching 5,000 career wins and was second on the all-time money winning list with almost $74 million dollars in purse winnings.\r\n\r\nIn addition to his 5,000 wins, O'Donnell has amassed 3,700 placings and shown on 3,300 occasions, a remarkable performance in 25,000 starts.\r\n\r\nO'Donnell lived in Springhill, N.S., and Sydney Mines, N.S., but got his first taste of harness racing with his father and uncle at the now-defunct Sackville Downs. At tracks around the United States, he is known as Magic O'Donnell for his ability to bring home winners with his famous stretch drive.\r\n\r\nHe is a member of the Canadian Trotting Hall of Fame, and the Hall of Fame of the Trotter in New York. Billy O'Donnell was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1991.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"7662","meta_value":"SpryField","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4380","meta_value":"St. Gabriel, PQ","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4508","meta_value":"St. John","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"3953","meta_value":"St. Mary's Four Oared Crew","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4333","meta_value":"Stackhouse","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4423","meta_value":"Stan","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4334","meta_value":"Stanish","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4232","meta_value":"Stanley \"Chook\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3990","meta_value":"Stanley Bauld was born in 1883 in Halifax. He was a star in hockey, rugby, lacrosse, and cricket. A great competitor, Bauld played for the Wanderers' Amateur Athletic Clubs for several years. He was said to be one of the top hockey wingers and \u201cEnglish Rugger\u201d players in the Maritimes. Stan was one of only four Nova Scotians to play on the All-Canada Rugby Team, which toured throughout Europe in 1902. Colonel Bauld served in World War I as a company commander with the Princess Louise Fusiliers and in France as company commander with the 25th Nova Scotia Overseas Battalion. Upon his return to Halifax, Stan remained active in sports as a football and hockey referee, and as a coach for the Wanderers hockey and football teams. In 1939, he was appointed as Halifax County Sheriff, a position he held until his retirement in 1967, at age 84. Colonel Bauld was also a member of the first Nova Scotia Hall of Fame Selection Committee. Stanley Bauld died on June 28, 1973, in Halifax at age 90.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"10514","meta_value":"Stanley Cup winner, 2007\r\nCalder Cup winner, 2002\r\nPlayed more than 600 professional hockey games, including 174 NHL games\r\nQMJHL All-Star with the Halifax Mooseheads\r\nRepresented Team Atlantic at the World Under-17 Championship, 1995\r\nRepresented Nova Scotia at the Canada Winter Games, 1995","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4146","meta_value":"Stanton","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3997,4010,4255,4305,4391,4518,9683","meta_value":"Stellarton","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4479","meta_value":"Stephen","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4335","meta_value":"Stephen","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4238","meta_value":"Stephen \"Duke\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4427,4460,4467,12693","meta_value":"Steve","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4195","meta_value":"Steve \"Kid\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4360","meta_value":"Steven","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4068","meta_value":"Stewiacke","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4488","meta_value":"Stock Car Racing","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4488","meta_value":"Stock car racing was in \u003Cb\u003EScott Fraser\u003C/b\u003E's blood, literally. As the son of Maritime stock car racing legend Frank Fraser, he was born into the sport. As a boy he spent weekdays after school at the race shop and weekends with his father and his older brother, Frank Jr., at the race track. Before he was 10, Fraser was winning go-kart races, and at 16 he started a career unrivaled in Maritime motorsports.\r\n\r\nEven when Fraser had the fastest car he tried to make it better, either by adjusting his driving style or by fine-tuning\u0006or sometimes rebuilding\u0006his race car. It was checkers or wreckers all the way\u0006either come home first or risk wrecking while trying\u0006either way the fans were in for a treat.\r\n\r\nHis stats are extraordinary and many of his records untouched, even now, 10 years after his tragic death at age 33. Racers still gauge their success by his, particularly his 12 of 15 wins en route to the 1996 MASCAR championship, and his six consecutive wins in one of Canada's most prestigious stock car races - the IWK 250 at Riverside International Speedway near Antigonish. They still respect his memory by battling each other every year to see their name inscribed on the Scott Fraser Memorial Cup as winner of another of Canada's top stock car races\u0006the Atlantic Cat 250 at Scotia Speedworld, Fraser'
1421s home track and not far from his home in Shubenacadie.\r\n\r\nFraser put Shubenacadie on the map\u0006all over North America. In the early 2000's he was turning heads across the United States while racing with the American Speed Association. Television announcers struggled with the pronunciation of his hometown to the point of being comical; it was then he became the \u201cShubie Shuttle.\u201d\r\n\r\nEqually as impressive as his driving talent was Fraser's prowess as a race car builder. He took just as much pride in seeing a car that he built win, as he did in winning. He earned his living building cars and lived his life racing cars, or anything else on wheels for that matter.\r\n\r\nHe had a following of all ages that stretched across North America. His charisma, along with his steel blue stare, created an allure that was hard to deny. In 2000 the grassroots Fans of Fraser campaign raised more than $39,000 in four weeks to help him resume a racing career in the U.S. after a wreck.\r\n\r\nFraser raised the bar for racers and for race car builders\u0006if they wanted to compete with him they had no choice but to be better. In 2014, his familiar No. 00 was retired from competition at the Atlantic Cat 250. His accomplishments in, and contribution to, motorsports have been acknowledged posthumously with his induction into the Maritime Motorsports Hall of Fame in 2006, the Canadian Motorsports Hall of Fame in 2007, and to the Colchester Sports Heritage Hall of Fame in 2010. Fraser is the first stock car racer to be inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.\r\n\r\nScott passed away on March 20th, 2004.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4336","meta_value":"Stuart","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4337","meta_value":"Sulliman","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4230,4412","meta_value":"Susan","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"7642,10557","meta_value":"Suzanne","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3922,4040,4096,4153,4230,4256,4374,4492,4502","meta_value":"Swimming","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"3978,3986,4006,4026,4032,4044,4082,4094,4095,4097,4116,4151,4160,4171,4192,4194,4208,4219,4220,4229,4238,4241,4242,4259,4275,4280,4285,4288,4306,4341,4349,4377,4378,4403,12693","meta_value":"Sydney","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4202,4250","meta_value":"Sydney Mines","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4017","meta_value":"Sylvester","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4470","meta_value":"Table Tennis","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"10584","meta_value":"Taekwondo","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4478","meta_value":"Tak","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4497","meta_value":"Taking up a brand new sport at age 25 might not be unusual, but winning a World Championship gold medal in it five years later could be termed exceptional.\r\n\r\nGo back to the year 2000. \u003Cb\u003ETracy Cameron\u003C/b\u003E, an all-around athlete at Hants East Rural High, where she was Female Athlete of the Year all three years there, and recruited to play basketball at Acadia University, was in Calgary working towards her Master of Science in Sports Medicine, when she decided to try a learn-to-row program.\r\n\r\nAfter the first week, she told her coach she was going to the Olympics.\r\n\r\nCameron started as a heavyweight rower (over 60 kg), but, when she was the last cut to qualify for the 2004 Athens Olympics, decided to go down in weight to the lightweight class (maximum 59 kg). She lost 9 kg (20 lbs) to do it, facing her biggest challenge to reach her Olympic goal. She had to eat nutritiously, fuelling herself to remain healthy in a smaller body.\r\n\r\nBeijing 2008 was the goal. With only two Canadian spots available, Cameron had to be in the top two in the country to make the two-person boat.\r\n\r\nHer reputation was growing. In 2005, she won gold in fours at Worlds in Japan. Two golds, in singles and doubles, followed at World Cup events in 2006. In 2007, World Cup silver and bronze medals were earned and, in 2008, prior to the Olympics, she won a gold and bronze in World Cup events.\r\n\r\nWhen she qualified to represent Canada in Beijing, her Olympic dream was realized. The race was extremely close, with a difference of less than two seconds between first and fourth after seven minutes of rowing. The Dutch were obvious gold medallists, 0.6 seconds ahead of the Danes, who were 0.4 seconds ahead of Canada and Germany battling for bronze, but Canada took third by 0.04 of a second.\r\n\r\nCameron's dream had come true. She believed she could do it, believed it was possible and did what she had to do \u2013 work hard \u2013 to achieve that goal.\r\n\r\nShe continued to row, winning another world championship in 2010 and a World Cup gold in 2011. Cameron ended her career before the 2012 London Olympics, at age 37, giving her earned spot to another Canadian rower.\r\n\r\n*Biogra
1421phy excerpted from the induction program article by Joel Jacobson*","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4119,4218","meta_value":"Target Shooting","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4104","meta_value":"Taylor","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3920,3921,3922,3923,3924,3925,3926,3927,3928,3929,3930,3931,3932,3933,3934,3935,3936,3937,3938,3939,3940,3941,3942,3943,3944,3945,3946,3947,3948,3949,3950,3951,3952,3953,3954,3955,3956,3957,3958,3959,3960,3961,3962,3963,3964,3965,3966,3967,3968,3969,3970,3971,3972,3973,4442,4457,4474,4475,4480,4485,4494,4511,4512,9685,10118,10616,12307,12436,12437","meta_value":"Team","meta_key":"inductee_type"},{"allPosts":"10599","meta_value":"Teammates, coaches, commentators, and Canadian football enthusiasts will all tell you the same thing\u2014even after watching more than half a century of the game, one name stands out as the greatest pure passer, most dedicated worker, and the ultimate university quarterback\u2014that name is Bill Robinson.\r\n\r\nAfter winning the Toronto City Championship and being named a City All-Star while playing high school football, Robinson took the offer to come to Saint Mary\u2019s University (SMU) because Coach Al Keith\u2019s offensive philosophy gave him the opportunity to show his skill at throwing the ball during a time when most teams were devoted to the running game.\r\n\r\nTeammate and wide receiver Bruce Hopkins likens catching a ball thrown by Robinson to \u201ccatching a pillow.\u201d\r\n\r\n\u201cHis arm was tremendous, both in velocity and accuracy. You turn around\u2014 the ball\u2019s there, all the time.\u201d\r\n\r\nHopkins also recalls Robinson\u2019s commitment to additional practice. \u201cWe [Robinson and the receivers] went out and we just ran patterns, worked on his timing and our timing. He knew exactly when everybody was going to break on a five-yard out.\u201d\r\n\r\n\u201cThe other players on the team started seeing us do this. All of a sudden the defensive backs started showing up, [and] the linebackers, so we were actually doing seven-on-seven drills,\u201d says Hopkins. \u201cThat made him a lot better and made everybody else a lot better as well.\u201d\r\n\r\nDefensive coach Doug Wright also remembers how Robinson pushed the rest of the team: \u201cIf one of these guys didn\u2019t show up for the early practice, which was a tradition, he\u2019d hear from Bill.\u201d\r\n\r\nThe team was inspired by Robinson\u2019s work ethic and determination to win. He practiced hard, was extremely competitive, and carried himself with a winning attitude.\r\n\r\nRobinson, in turn, was inspired by SMU\u2019s great athletic program that he feels drove all of the university\u2019s sports teams. \u201cEverybody wanted to win,\u201d he says.\r\n\r\nBroadcaster Steve Armitage also recalls Robinson\u2019s desire to win: \u201cThat\u2019s all Billy wanted to do, was win, and when they lost those first two attempts to get to the Vanier Cup, Billy was determined in \u201873, they were going to go to the Vanier Cup, and they were going to win it.\u201d\r\n\r\n\u201cHe instilled a lot of confidence in the players,\u201d says Hopkins.\r\n\r\nSMU was playing more experienced teams because of the four-year rule for the Atlantic University Football Conference (AUFC), while the rest of the country allowed players to remain in their conferences for five years. Despite that, both Robinson and the team had their best year yet in the 1972-73 season. The Huskies finished first in the conference, including a 21-7 victory over UPEI in the AUFC Championship game, in which Robinson rushed for three touchdowns.\r\n\r\nGoing into the 1973 Atlantic Bowl, the Wilfred Laurier Golden Hawks were heavily favoured to win. The Huskies authored one of the biggest upsets in Canadian Football history when they defeated Laurier 19-17, with Robinson throwing key late passes to his tight end, Steve Telfer, before finding all-star wide receiver Ken Clark for the winning touchdown in the final two minutes.\r\n\r\nHeavy rains at the 1973 Vanier Cup prevented Robinson from showcasing his arm, as the only two game balls soon became fully waterlogged, but it was Robinson\u2019s unwavering dedication to perfection in the pivotal quarterback role that had led the team to that point. And with the same hunger to win they had carried all season, the team brought home Saint Mary\u2019s and Atlantic Canada\u2019s first national university championship, defeating the McGill Redmen 14-6.\r\nRobinson credits the Huskies\u2019 \u201ctremendous team unity\u201d for their Vanier Cup win. \u201cWe had paid our dues,\u201d he says.\r\n\r\nRobinson and the Huskies lost only two league games in his four years as starting quarterback, and he consistently led the Atlantic Conference in all passing categories. He notably achieved his individual records in a six-game season, as opposed to today\u2019s eight-game regular season schedule. His CIAU national touchdown record stood until broken by fellow Hall of Famer Chris Flynn. He was a three-time AUFC MVP (1971, \u201972, and \u201973), an AUFC All-Star for four consecutive years, and the 1970 Rookie of the Year. He was inducted into the SMU Athletics Hall of Fame in 2004.\r\n\r\n\u201cBill, in my opinion, was the best quarterback to ever play college football in Canada,\u201d says Wright.\r\n\r\nPlaying for Western University in his final year of eligibility, Robinson led his team to a 10-1 season and a 1974 Vanier Cup victory against Toronto. He was named Team MVP and All Canadian Quarterback in the process.\r\n\r\n\u201cI think Billy Robinson helped to put Canadian College football on the map,\u201d says Armitage.\r\n\r\nRobinson then took his considerable knowledge of the game to the Canadian Football League, at a time when American imports made Canadian quarterbacks a rarity in the CFL. He played with the Ottawa Rough Riders from 1975 to 1978, winning a Grey Cup with the team in 1976. His Grey Cup win cemented his reputation as a winner, giving him championships at every level\u2014high school, university and pro.\r\n\r\nAfter retiring as an athlete, he continued his love for sport in a variety of capacities, serving as assistant football coach and offensive coordinator for the Huskies from 1985 to 1994, and chairing the AUS Women\u2019s Basketball Championships, the Atlantic Bowl, and the CIS Final 8 Basketball Championship. He cemented his sport legacy as an adopted Nova Scotian by becoming the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame\u2019s first paid employee and CEO, holding the position for 34 years.\r\n\r\n1973 proved to be a winning year for Robinson off the field as well, as he also married his wife and greatest supporter, Barbara-Jo. Their two kids, Billy and Kristi-Jo, both attended SMU and achieved AUS All-Star status\u2014Kristi-Jo as the captain of the women\u2019s basketball team and Billy as the quarterback of two Vanier Cup-winning teams, continuing the great Robinson athletic tradition.\r\n\r\n*Article by Katie Tanner*\r\n\r\n*SMU Photos from SMU Archives*","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4052,4333,9679","meta_value":"Ted","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4052","meta_value":"Ted Cumming of Kentville, Nova Scotia was one of four men who founded the first summer hockey school in Canada. The Maritime Hockey School began operations in July of 1958. After a 28 to 5 thrashing of the Kentville Wildcats during a league game, the president of the Wildcats realized that the fundamentals of the game were lacking in his team, and indeed in hockey across Canada. He called together his executive and all other parties interested in developing a summer hockey school to teach those fundamentals. Eleven men arrived for the meeting. When the figure of thousands of dollars was quoted as necessary to start the school, only four men were left in the room, which happened to be the executive of the Kentville Wildcats. Ted Cumming was one of those four. The school operated from 1958 to 1966. The school developed many fine hockey players in the Maritimes including Paul Andrea, a Hall of Fame inductee who went from the school to the Guelph Biltmores of the New York Rangers' farm system. The school numbered among its coaches Hall of Fame inductees Parker MacDonald and John Hanna.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4298,4299,4304,4386,4417,4472","meta_value":"Tennis","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4355","meta_value":"Terrence","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4375,4413","meta_value":"Terry","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3973","meta_value":"The \u003Cb\u003E1960-1961 Amherst Senior Ramblers\u003C/b\u003E hockey team overcame many challenges before the Allan Cup Eastern Canadian Finals. 1960 was the Ramblers' first season back after the town's rink had burned down in 1958. The Ramblers had a successful regular season with 32 wins, 7 losses, and one tie. In the post-season, they only had one loss on their way to the Allan Cup Eastern Canadian Finals and won the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League Championship and the Maritime Senior Hockey League Championship.\r\n\r\nA major obstacle that the team had to overcome before reaching their ultimate goal were serious financial challenges. With the support of the locals, the Ramblers were able to raise $2000 in 24 hours; money that would be used to help the team travel to the Allan Cup Eastern Canadian Finals in Ontario. The team was loved by their small town that showed its greatest support when it came to helping the team travel to the Eastern Canadian Finals. Unfortunately, the team was defeated in four games by the Ontario Champions the Galt Terriers, but the Ramblers still placed second at the Allan Cup. Upon their return to Amherst, the team was honoured at the annual Amherst Board of Trade Banquet.\r\n\r\nTeam members included: \u003Cb\u003EGerry Boss, Frank Dorrington, Frank Gouthreau, Sam Gregory, David Kiley, Lou Kiley\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EMaurice (Moe) Lamirande, E. (Cookie) LeBlanc\u003C/b\u003E (trainer), \u003Cb\u003EMickey LeBlanc\u003C/b\u003E (assistant trainer), \u003Cb\u003ERoger Legere\u
1421003C/b\u003E (captain), \u003Cb\u003EDenny (Dan) Malone, Russ Malone, \"Big\" Jim MacLean, Jacques Monette\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003ENorman (Red) Mullins, Bill Payne, Gilles Picard, Ralph Sheppard, Dick VanSnick, Shermie White.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3928","meta_value":"The 1934-35 Halifax Wolverines were the first team from Nova Scotia to win the famed Allan Cup- emblematic of senior hockey supremacy in Canada. The Wolverines met and defeated clubs from Charlottetown and Edmundston, thereby representing the Maritimes in Allan Cup playdowns.\r\n\r\nThe semi-final, which found the highly touted Montreal Royals squaring off with the Wolverines in a best-of-three series turned out to be a thriller. The series had to have a fourth game as the first game of the series was a tie. The Royals won the second game 4-3 and the Wolverines rebounded with a 4-2 victory in the third game. The fourth game was won handily by the Wolverines 7-2. The Halifax squad then played host to the Port Arthur Bearcats for the coveted Allan Cup and swept the series in straight games.\u003Cspan\u003E This club was truly one of the greatest hockey clubs Nova Scotia has ever produced.\u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nMembers of the team were: \u003Cb\u003EArt Andrews\u003C/b\u003E (trainer), \u003Cb\u003ESylvester (Daddy) Bubar, Doug Conn\u003C/b\u003E (mascot), \u003Cb\u003EJack Conn\u003C/b\u003E (president and manager), \u003Cb\u003EBill Cowley, Roy Edgar, Vince Ferguson, Jack Fritz, Roy Fritz, Frank Graham, R.W. (Ron) Hudson, Frank Lavigne, William (Chummie) Lawlor, Owen Lennon, Harry McCann, Mark McTaggart, Ernie Mosher, Everett Porteous, William (Mickey) McGlashen, Reg Shields, Bill (Red) Stuart\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EArt Whittaker.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3958","meta_value":"The 1946 Truro Bearcats Senior Baseball Team won the Nova Scotia baseball championship as an independent entry, after withdrawing from the Halifax &amp; District League following a disagreement with the policy of the league executive. That year, the Bearcats, in a long and drawn-out series of games that ended past the middle of October, eliminated the Halifax &amp; District League champions, the Halifax Shipyards. The Bearcats went on to win the playoff series, defeating Yarmouth, Springhill, and Middleton for the title.\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003EAnnual Program Bio\u00a0\u003C/strong\u003E\r\n\r\nTruro Bearcats Baseball Club 1946 - A star-studded lineup carried Truro to the Maritime Senior Championship in 1946. Hall of Famer Skit Ferguson was the top pitcher (18-1) and the league's leading hitter; Hall of Famer Clarence Johnson managed the club.\r\n\r\nTeam members: \u003Cb\u003EJohnny Clarke, Ab Conick, Art Dorrington\u003C/b\u003E (bat boy), \u003Cb\u003ESkit Ferguson, Billy Hepburn, Clarence Johnson\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EHoward (Hum) Joseph, Win Langille, Angus (Sonny) MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EBilly MacIntyre, Frank (Bull) MacKay, Carl Matheson, Lou Medynski, Gordie Mont, Johnny Myketon, Cliff Roach, Clyde Roy.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3961","meta_value":"The 1963-64 Windsor Maple Leafs team have been rated one of the strongest senior teams to ever represent the Maritimes in Allan Cup playdowns. Coach \u003Cb\u003EGeorges Roy\u003C/b\u003E presented Windsor and the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League (NSSHL) with the best combinations any hockey team could ask for, high-scoring offence, hard-hitting defence, and a great goaltender. Some hockey observers felt that the team was too strong for the league. They were right.\r\n\r\nWindsor made a shambles of the NSSHL, finishing in first place, 59 points ahead of second-place Moncton. Their record was 58-9-3, with 486 goals for and 233 goals against. \u003Cb\u003EJacques Allard\u003C/b\u003E of the Windsor Maple Leafs won the scoring title that year with 183 points. The Leafs pushed aside New Glasgow and Halifax in straight games to win the league championship.\r\n\r\nIn Maritime championship play, the Leafs crushed the Charlottetown Royals 11-3 and 16-1 on the island and 23-0 in Windsor. The next victims were the Montreal Boisclairs, who the Leafs beat three straight. The run came to an end in the Allan Cup semi-final, with a 3-2 series loss to the Ottawa Montagnards. Although unsuccessful in their bid to capture the Allan Cup, it was quite a year in Windsor. The Leaf's season stats totaled 74 victories, 12 losses, and 3 ties.\r\n\r\nTeam members: \u003Cb\u003EJacques Allard, Serge Aubry, Frank Barteaux, Jim Beckman, Bob Brooks, Yves Cossette, Howie Dill\u003C/b\u003E (player personel), \u003Cb\u003EMarc Dufour, Bill Fenton\u003C/b\u003E (president), \u003Cb\u003EAlfie Flanagan, Oscar Gaudet, Rod Gaudreault, George Guilbault, Luke Hayden, Earl Hood\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EBen LeBlanc, Jean Levesque, Fred Lowthers\u003C/b\u003E (secretary; treasurer), \u003Cb\u003ECliff McKay, Art Murdock\u003C/b\u003E (director), \u003Cb\u003ESimon Nolet, Georges Roy\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003ERolly Roy, 
1421Carl (Chook) Smith.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4512","meta_value":"The 1978 CIAU Men's basketball championship featured two Nova Scotia teams loaded with stars (Acadia and Saint Mary's), the newly opened Halifax Metro Centre, a city steeped in basketball tradition, and close to 11,000 screaming fans.\r\n\r\nThose that could get a ticket were treated to basketball of the highest calibre. The 1978 final was that rarest of entities in sport: a game that actually exceeded the massive buildup and hype.\r\nBy way of background, the Huskies came into the tournament as the host team, seeded last, and having fallen out of the CIAU Top Ten rankings. The top-ranked Manitoba Bisons were the team that was heavily favoured and expected to cruise to the national title. But SMU had other ideas. In the first round, the Huskies comfortably beat the Bisons 92-81. SMU's march to the championship continued the next day with an 82-79 defeat of the University of Victoria Vikings (in that game, SMU forward Tom Kappos had a remarkable 20-point, 20-rebound performance). The all-Nova Scotia showdown was now set, with the defending national champion Acadia Axemen waiting in the wings.\r\n\r\nThe Huskies proved their dominance in a game that was a nail-biter from the opening tip. The highlights of SMU's 99-91 win were endless: both teams shooting close to 60% from the floor, SMU guard Ron \u201cThe Hawk\u201d McFarland scoring 38 points despite breaking his ankle late in the game, forwards Tom Kappos and Quackenbush dominating inside and controlling the boards, and centre John Brown throwing down an emphatic dunk with only 13 seconds remaining in the game.\r\n\r\nFor coach Brian Heaney, it was the second of three national championships he would win as coach of the Huskies.\r\n\r\nMembers of the 1978 Saint Mary's Huskies were: [Players] \u003Cb\u003ERon Blommers, John Brown, Bruce Holmes, Derrick Lewis, Tom Kappos, Ron McFarland, Rick Plato, Ross Quackenbush, Art Screaton, Mike Solomon, Roger Tustanoff, Mark Vickers,\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EFrank White;\u003C/b\u003E [Coaches] \u003Cb\u003EBrian Burgess, Brian Heaney,\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EWillie Follette;\u003C/b\u003E [Managers] \u003Cb\u003EHector Corkum, John Landry\u003C/b\u003E,\u003Cb\u003E Calvin Smith,\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EAllan Wentworth;\u003C/b\u003E [Trainer] \u003Cb\u003ERichard Bishop;\u003C/b\u003E and, [Team Doctor] \u003Cb\u003EDr. David Petrie Sr.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3922","meta_value":"The Acadia University swim team that dominated the CIAU in 1977 and 1978 had a solid base. From 1975 to 1980, Acadia's women swimmers won six consecutive AUAA championships. In the process, they established 31 AUAA records and were undefeated in league meets from 1975-1979. Jack Scholz was at the helm of these 1977 and 1978 national championship teams. His talents as a coach were recognized by the awarding of the CIAU Coach of the Year in 1978.\r\n\r\nMembers of the team were: \u003Cb\u003EPenney Gaul, Ann Harding, Pam Johnson, Cathy Kennedy, Holly LeReverend-Smith, Marjorie MacDonald, Mary Ellen McDonald, Maureen Scott, Jack Scholz\u003C/b\u003E (Coach), \u003Cb\u003EWendy Stevens, Jill Taylor, Reenie Taylor, Roberta Thomson.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3927","meta_value":"The Caledonia Rugby club dominated the Maritime rugby scene for 15 years through the 1930s and 1940s. Starting in the 1932-33 season, the team won ten consecutive McCurdy Cups for supremacy in the Maritimes. They also won the McTier Cup, emblematic of Quebec-Maritime supremacy, on 17 occasions from 1929 through 1946, losing only once in 1932.\r\n\r\nCaledonia rugby team members from 1929-1946 included: \u003Cb\u003ESid Adshade, Fess Anderson, J.W. (Toots) Boutilier, Howie Clark, Graham Crocker, Jim Driscoll\u003C/b\u003E (sub-captain 1929-30), \u003Cb\u003EJ. Ferguson\u003C/b\u003E (treasurer 1929), \u003Cb\u003EEwan Hillier, Bobby Jackson, Tom Jackson\u003C/b\u003E (captain 1932-33), \u003Cb\u003ELeroy (Hun) Lawley, James Leslie\u003C/b\u003E (captain 1930-31), \u003Cb\u003EAlek MacDonald, Floyd MacDonald, Roy MacDonald, Charlie MacVicar\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003ECharlie MacVicar (Jr.)\u003C/b\u003E (mascot), \u003Cb\u003EJohn McCarthy\u003C/b\u003E (coach 1932-33), \u003Cb\u003EArthur McDonald, C.S. (Brophy) McDonald\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EMorris McDonald, John (Grunts) McInnis, Addie McIntyre, Roy McKean, Clarence (Coot) McLean, Dan McLean, Gillis McLean, Alex McMullin, Sandy McMullin, George McNeil, John Morris, Louis Morris, Mutt Morris, Bob Murrant, Art Nalepka, Dan Nicholson, George Nicholson, Neil Nicholson, Lloyd Ogilvie, Melvin Sheppard, Stan Scott, John Vey, Charles (Jut) Wadman, W. Wilcon, Ewen Wilton, William Wilton.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nAnnual Program Bio for 1937 Team\r\n\r\nThe Caledonia Miners Rugby club dominated the Maritimes for 15 years through the 1930's and 1940's. They won 10\r\nconsecutive McCurdy Cups for supremacy in the Maritimes; they were undefeated Cape Breton champs since 1914; they won the McTier Cup, emblematic of Quebec-Maritimes supremacy on 17 occasions from 1929 through 1946, losing but once (1932).","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4320","meta_value":"The community of Barrington proudly boasts of \u003Cb\u003EPhil Scott\u003C/b\u003E, a man who captured the world logrolling championship. He not only captured the logrolling championship, but did so nine times with 5 of them consecutively in the professional lumberjack circuit.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe got his start at an early age. While other kids were playing baseball, Scott was playing on the logs in the holding pond behind his father's sawmill. At the age of seven, he won his first log-burling contest and at the age of 20 he broke into the big time at the world's largest lumberjack festival in Haywood, Wisconsin.\r\n\r\n\r\nScott took a bus to Duluth, Minnesota then hitchhiked to Haywood where he proceeded to dump the pros one by one into the water until he finally dumped reigning champion Ardiel Wickhelm of B.C. to claim the title on his first try. He was a dedicated champion that didn't like to take any time off, which was demonstrated through his continual training in the winter where he practised on a dry mount log in his basement.\r\n\r\n\r\nFor a few years he held the Canadian, North American, and World Championship Titles. He travelled to Japan in 1976 to win the Japanese championship, which was broadcasted live on television. His lumberjack circuit act continues to mesmerize all that have had the fortune of witnessing it. Phil Scott was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1987.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4048","meta_value":"The facts, as we seen them today, indicate that Canada's National game, ice hockey, began as a recreational activity with young boys on the ice of Long Pond, in Windsor, Nova Scotia, c. 1800.\r\n\r\nIn Nova Scotia, the first written evidence of the game referred to as hockey is in an 1859 news article from the \u003Ci\u003EBoston Evening Gazette\u003C/i\u003E, in which the reporter excitedly described the new game of ice hockey being played in Nova Scotia. The same excitement was building in the young \u003Cb\u003EJames Creighton\u003C/b\u003E.\r\n\r\nAt the same time, in Halifax, a certain 
1421nine-year old boy was every bit as excited about the game as was the Boston newspaper reporter. William Hudson Creighton and his wife, the former Sarah Albro, who were married in the 1840's and living at 45 Hollis Street, were the parents of the youth. Mr. W. H. Creighton was himself an excellent skater, and indeed had taken part in ice carnivals at the Halifax Skating Rink.\r\n\r\nIn 1850, Halifax native James George Aylwin Creighton was attending Halifax Grammar School and was fast matching his father's skating skills. He went on to study engineering at Dalhousie University and was always cognizant of the great hockey fever that was developing all around him. Upon graduation, he worked on railway construction and moved to Montreal in 1873. He met new athletic friends, joined the Montreal Football Club, became a member of the Victoria Skating Rink, and was appointed a judge of figure skating.\r\n\r\nCreighton interested his football friends in ice hockey as a way of staying in shape over the long winter months while waiting to play football again. Creighton managed to gain access to the Victoria Rink for practice sessions, and the boys became so enthused about playing that they even bribed the caretaker to let them in the rink to practice on Sundays.\r\n\r\nSkating rink members and McGill students became interested in the game, and James helped them develop their skills. The learning process went on for two-year until two clubs were ready to face off. On March 3, 1875, the Montreal Football Club challenged the boys of the Victoria Skating Rink to the first game of ice hockey that was played inside a covered rink with a limited number of players and played according to rules. The contest took place in Montreal's magnificent Victoria Rink. For that game, and for some time to come, the skates used by the players would undoubtedly be StarAcme Club hockey skates, designed and made in Dartmouth, world famous, and the first choice of ice 'hockeyists' for years to come.\r\n\r\nThere was no known protective equipment worn by the players, and the elusive object being chased about the ice was a wooden disc without a name, for the word 'puck' was not coined until the following year. The goal posts were at the ends of the ice surface, at right angles to the presently accepted position, and without net. Indeed it was another 23 years, in 1899, that Nova Scotians added fish net to the goal posts, as the game of hockey continued to evolve.\r\n\r\nWhile Montreal claims the first game of organized hockey played inside a covered rink, there is no doubt that the man who taught the participants to play; gained access to the rink; wrote the so-called Halifax rules by which the game was played; captained the winning team; and provided two dozen sticks, sent by his friends in Halifax, for that all-important game was James George Aylwin Creighton. In so doing this superb young Nova Scotian athlete was destined to become the father of organized hockey.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Garth Vaughan\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4216","meta_value":"The first boxing card \u003Cstrong\u003EAugustine \u201cGussie\u201d MacLellan\u003C/strong\u003E promoted netted him just about enough money for streetcar fare to his home in New Aberdeen from the Glace Bay Fire Department Hall where the bouts were staged.\r\n\r\nIt was 1939, but from then until the 1970's, there were countless more cards promoted by Gussie most of them were great successes at the box office. It didn't take long before boxing fans learned that a card promoted by MacLellan was a guarantee of great entertainment.\r\n\r\nAugustine \"Gussie\" MacLellan was born and grew up in New Aberdeen, an area of Glace Bay which has spawned more than its share of colorful personalities. Bill MacNeil, a long-time figure with CBC Radio, came from New Aberdeen and so did Clarie Gillis who used his background in coal mine union politics to help him reach Ottawa as a CCF member of parliament.\r\n\r\nGussie MacLellan was destined to make his mark in boxing. Remembered as a promoter, Gussie was a better than average boxer. He was 15 when he first entered the ring and continued boxing until 25. In 1936, he won the Eastern Canadian Featherweight title but within three years, was out of the ring and in the business end of the sport.\r\n\r\nFight fans in Halifax, Glace Bay, Sydney, New Glasgow, North Sydney, Toronto and other centres have been treated to some great matches thanks to the knack MacLellan had for setting up bouts people wanted.\r\n\r\nHe operated the Sydney Press Club on Charlotte Street for many years, a popular watering spot for those who loved to swap sports stories.\r\n\r\nThe Miners Forum in Glace Bay and Gussie were a perfect match. The Forum opened in the late 1930s just as Gussie was starting his career as a promoter. While the Forum was a centre for hockey during the winter months, there was a need to fill those 3,000 seats during the spring and summer. Gussie was just the man for the job. He promoted matches involving Liverpool, Nova Scotia product \u003Cstrong\u003ETerrance (Tiger) Warrington\u003C/strong\u003E, West Bay Road's popular \u003Cstrong\u003EGeorge \"Rock-a-Bye\" Ross\u003C/strong\u003E or favorites from the industrial area of Cape Breton such as \u003Cstrong\u003ERonnie MacNeil\u003C/strong\u003E, \u003Cstrong\u003EKid Adshade\u003C/strong\u003E, \u003Cstrong\u003EGramps Kiley\u003C/strong\u003E, \u003Cstrong\u003EWillie Williams\u003C/strong\u003E, \u003Cstrong\u003ETyrone Gardiner\u003C/strong\u003E, \u003Cstrong\u003EGordie MacDougall\u003C/strong\u003E, \u003Cstrong\u003EJohnny Devison\u003C/strong\u003E and \u003Cstrong\u003EBlair Richardson\u003C/strong\u003E.\r\n\r\nThe Richardson vs Gomeo Brennan battle in 1965 at the Miners Forum drew a gate of $24,000. That figure may not impress Don King but at the time, was a record gate for a Maritime fight card. The figure stood until the late 1970s when topped by a card headlined by Clyde Gray and Lawrence Hafey at the Halifax Forum. And yes, Gussie MacLellan promoted that card.\r\n\r\nThanks to Gussie MacLellan, fight fans in the province witnessed a rising George Chuvalo who headlined a card at Miners Forum. Later Chuvalo fought for the world title. Yvonne Durelle, who fought Archie Moore for the world light heavyweight crown, got one of his first breaks defeating Rock-a-Bye Ross at Miners Forum for the Canadian Middle-weight title in the early 1950s.\r\n\r\nIn the late 1970s and 80s, MacLellan introduced closed-circuit boxing cards to Cape Breton. These attractions were held in arenas or theatres and gave Cape Breton boxing fans a chance to be at \"ringside\" for many major boxing cards.\r\n\r\nToday, Gussie resides at the Veterans Wing of the Glace Bay Hospital with failing memory. He seems to be in tip top physical shape and could probably come at his 1936 weight. He still has that friendly smile and enjoys greeting old friends.\r\n\r\nSometimes the memory will come back and he can recall Rock-a-Bye, Blair, Tiger and the dozens of other boxers who once made up the world of Gussie MacLellan.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4021","meta_value":"The greatness of an athlete is commonly measured in terms of skill in an individual sport. In the case of \u003Cstrong\u003EJoe \"Beef\" Cameron\u003C/strong\u003E, it was his ability to perform brilliantly in a number of sports. This natural athlete mastered English rugby, basketball, boxing, and track and field, which were all varsity sports in his day. His coach Leo MacKenna described him as \"not only the ideal athlete, but the ideal man.\"\r\n\r\nJoe Cameron was captain of the St. Francis Xavier University basketball and rugby teams, intercollegiate boxing champion, and winner of aggregate awards in the annual track and field meets. He was named the St. Francis Xavier athlete of the half century and earned a place in the St. F.X. Sports Hall of Fame.\r\n\r\nHis career as a professional civil engineer brought him the same type of success he had experienced in his athletic endeavors. Joe \"Beef\" Cameron was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"12437","meta_value":"The gym in Fredericton hummed with tension, the kind that makes every sneaker squeak echo a little louder. It was the spring of 1982, and the Red Fox Senior A Women\u2019s Basketball Team from Nova Scotia was standing on the edge of history. They were playing in the semi-final of the Canadian Senior Women\u2019s Championship, and\r\ntrailed Alberta by one. The scoreboard read 64\u201363, and there were only seconds left. From 15-feet away, sharp-shooting guard Carol Rosenthall rose up, focussed on the rim, and released the ball at the apex of her jump. Her teammates along the lane held their breath. The ball ar
1421ced high, and the net whispered its approval. Swish. That basket punched the ticket to the national championship game, and set the stage for one of the most improbable title runs in Canadian women\u2019s basketball history. For a team that had barely existed a year earlier, it was a moment that felt almost like a dream. The Red Fox program had been formed in 1981, a mix of ambition and opportunity. Co founder and coach Jimmy Naugler had a vision: create a team that could compete at the senior national level, drawing on a mix of university standouts and seasoned local players who weren\u2019t ready to hang up their sneakers. Fellow coach Allan Waye brought the structure and strategy, while sponsors Bruce and\r\nScott MacCulloch and manager Wendy Gardiner handled the endless details that keep a team afloat\u2014travel, gear, fundraising, and making sure the players could focus solely on basketball.\r\n\r\nFrom the first practice, the players sensed something special was brewing. \u201cThere was just this feeling,\u201d co-captain Elizabeth McKenna recalled years later. \u201cWe weren\u2019t the biggest team or the flashiest, but we trusted each other. Every practice, every drill, it felt like we were building toward something bigger.\u201d The roster was a blend of personalities and skill sets. Carol Rosenthall was the sharpshooter, smooth and reliable under pressure. Jill Tasker was the enforcer in the paint, controlling rebounds, protecting the rim and scoring in bunches. McKenna and fellow captain Patti Hutchison provided leadership, calm in the huddle and grit on the floor. Around them, Jodan Hayes, Anne Murray (pictured at right), Erica Weatherbie, Donna Hobin, Debbie Wright, Caritha Greeley, and Kathy McPherson filled crucial roles. They\r\ndove for loose balls, set screens that rattled teeth, and never hesitated to make the extra pass. They weren\u2019t just a team\u2014they were a family forged through endless practices, road trips, and late night strategy sessions. They trained together, pushed each other, and celebrated every small victory along the way. That chemistry would prove to be their secret weapon.\r\n\r\nWhen the 1982 national championship tournament opened in Fredericton, few outside of Nova Scotia expected the team to make a deep run. Big city teams from Alberta, British Columbia, and Ontario were seen as the favourites. But game after game, the Red Fox team found ways to win. They didn\u2019t dominate on size or flash; they won with patience, smart ball movement, tenacious defence and unshakable poise. The semi-final against Alberta was their crucible. Alberta\u2019s roster was bigger and faster, and the game quickly turned into a slugfest. Baskets were hard earned, and every possession mattered. Rosenthall\u2019s final jump shot was the difference in the 65\u201364 thriller. The locker room afterward was a mix of exhaustion and disbelief\u2014they were one win away from a national title. The final against British Columbia was the ultimate test. BC\u2019s team was packed with experience and pedigree (four Team BC players were members of the Canadian national team)\r\n\r\nTeam BC was the kind of squad that usually steamrolls Cinderella stories. But not on this day. Rosenthall was on fire from the perimeter, Hutchison was unflappable at the point, Tasker was dominant on both ends, and Anne Murray was a force in the middle. BC could never pull away and the game was tied at 52 at end of regulation. Late in overtime, Tasker tipped an offensive rebound to Hutchison, who was fouled as she made an acrobatic layup. A made free throw later, and the Nova Scotia women had a 57-56 lead, a lead they would never relinquish. When the final buzzer sounded, the scoreboard confirmed what had seemed impossible just a year earlier: the Red Fox Senior A Women\u2019s Basketball Team were national champions, undefeated through five games. In that instant\u2014players leaping into each other\u2019s arms, tears mixing with laughter\u2014Nova Scotia had its first, and still only, women\u2019s basketball team crowned Canadian champions. Their victory went beyond the hardwood. It became a symbol of what can happen when talent, belief, and togetherness align. These women weren\u2019t just chasing a trophy; they were chasing validation that a team from a small province could stand shoulder to shoulder with the country\u2019s best.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3934","meta_value":"The Jubilee Four-Oared Rowing Crew of 1930 beat local rivals for the chance to go to Hamilton to compete in the trials for the British Empire Games. They beat the favoured Montreal team by three lengths to get into the final. The scull crew was successful in the trails and went on to compete in the Games. They finished with a silver medal between England (first) and New Zealand (third).\r\n\r\nMembers of the crew were: \u003Cb\u003EBert Bellew, Jerry Caln
1421an, Jim Flemming,\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EHenry Pelham.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3936","meta_value":"The Kentville Wildcats won the Maritime Senior Hockey Championship in 1926-27, going undefeated on Canadian ice. The team captured the Maritime title when they defeated Sussex Dairy Kings 8-3 and 5-2. That same season, the Wildcats also won the 1927 Nova Scotia title and the 1926 Valley League title. Their only losses were suffered against Boston University during two exhibition games in the Boston Gardens.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nTeam members were: \u003Cb\u003EAlex (Sonny) Andrews, Harry Barnaby, Wylie (Buck) Bennett, Harry Corbin, Graham (Hoodge) Fraser\u003C/b\u003E (of the Truro Bearcats), \u003Cb\u003EGordon Kennedy, Waldon Kennedy, Fred Leopold, Percy Margeson\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EErnie Mosher, Sammy Murdock\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EArchie Nicholson, Frank Pollack\u003C/b\u003E (trainer).\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4394","meta_value":"The late \u003Cb\u003EHugh Little\u003C/b\u003E was an outstanding athlete in hockey, tennis, and curling from the 1930's through to his senior years in the 1970's. The Halifax native led his school and junior hockey teams to several Maritime titles. As a member of the 1937-38 Halifax Junior Canadians, he led the Memorial Cup tournament in scoring and was named to the Canadian Junior All-Star team.\r\n\r\n\r\nThe Boston Bruins showed interest when he was at Upper Canada College in Toronto, Ontario, offering him a contract which he turned down to attend Dalhousie University. It was in 1939, after two years of negotiating, that the 19-year-old Little signed a two-year contract with Boston.\r\n\r\n\r\nIn December, 1939, he joined the Omaha Knights of the American Hockey League, scoring 12 goals and 16 assists in 30 games before being recalled by the Bruins to join their practice squad for the Stanley Cup final against New York. His hockey career ended a year later when he was injured in an exhibition game while playing with Hershey against the Bruins.\r\n\r\n\r\nAs a curler, Little's rink won a Johnson Cup, was a three-time runner-up in provincial Brier playdowns and won both provincial senior and mixed titles.\r\n\r\n\r\nAs a tennis player, Hugh Little won many singles and doubles championships throughout Nova Scotia and Atlantic Canada.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4005","meta_value":"The life and times of \u003Cstrong\u003EBob Boucher\u003C/strong\u003E can only be condensed and not told fully in limited space. The real story begins in a hockey atmosphere of greatness of an Ottawa family that delivered five brothers, including his father, to play in the National Hockey League at the same time in the 1920's. Among their many distinctions, Bob's dad, Billy, scored the first goal ever in the old Montreal Forum, where young Robert would eventually make his own mark.\r\n\r\nIt's the story of a promising career cut short by a serious eye injury, a determination to stay in the game as a teacher, followed by love and marriage in the midst of a brilliant coaching career at all levels of the game. As a player, Bob was well on his way to a professional career, a great skater with a scoring touch for Montreal Junior Canadiens, Memorial Cup champions in 1957, a team coached by Sam Pollock and including Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard and other future NHL'ers. Then there was the productive period with St. Michael's Major Juniors in Toronto.\r\n\r\nHe launched his pro career with Hull-Ottawa Canadiens of the Eastern League when disaster struck. An accident cost him loss of vision in one eye, ending his NHL aspirations. Bob played into the 1960's at minor league levels in the US and Europe, learning more of the game for future purposes. His first break came in 1967 when Pollock recommended him to Saint Mary's Athletic Director Bob Hayes as the man to revive the university's dormant hockey program.\r\n\r\nFrom 1967 to 1982, the Huskies recorded 231 victories, only 33 losses and four ties and five years in a row from 1969 to 1973, Boucher took his team to the national college final, losing a couple of heartbreaking finishes. During his time at St. Mary\u2019s, Bob began the St. Mary\u2019s Hockey Camp for Champions. In 1982, Bob became assistant coach of the Philadelphia Flyers by GM Pat Quinn who immediately asked him to work on the worst power play in the league in the 1981-82 season. In 1982-83, the Flyers power play was the best in the NHL.\r\n\r\nThe lure of the ocean brought the Bouchers (wife Anne, daughters Trisha and Kelli and s
1421on Robbie) back to Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\nThree years later Bob built another hockey dynasty. The Dartmouth Moosehead Mounties of the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League were an aggregation of part time senior players he coached to five consecutive national finals and the Hardy Cup title in 1989-90, the first Nova Scotia team to win a Canadian senior championship since the Halifax Atlantics of 1952-54. Before and after that, Bob was assistant coach of the AHL Nova Scotia Oilers and head coach of the Cole Harbour Colts, Windsor Spitfires, and Halifax Oland Exports of the Maritime Junior A Hockey League.\r\n\r\nBut bald statistics don't begin to reflect Bob Boucher's contributions to hockey development in this province. He refined the art of coaching, a teacher and communicator who succeeded at every level, a passionate leader who taught players how to win with dignity and lose with grace.\r\n\r\nThe Bob Boucher story is best summed up by Quinn, now GM/ Coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs. \"Bob was instrumental in setting up our National Coaches Accreditation System, through his writings on the game and development of the coaches level system. He has influenced the thinking of hockey coaches across Canada, but yet, while always the consummate teacher, passing on his knowledge, he was always the student, hungry to know more of the game and those who play it.\"\r\n\r\nBob Boucher's legacy to Nova Scotia is a quarter century of developing new and better directions for young athletes and coaches, teaching and inspiring Nova Scotia hockey players to become the best they could by sharing his knowledge and philosophies as a great communicator, passionately in love with the game.\r\n\r\nBob passed away in 2004.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Pat Connolly\u003C/em\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3930","meta_value":"The Maritimes Big Four and Big Six hockey leagues saw some of the finest players ever to don hockey gear in this region. The Halifax Atlantics were the cream of the crop in the early fifties, as home brew \u003Cb\u003EDugger McNeil\u003C/b\u003E coached them to consecutive league titles and consecutive Alexander Cups (1952-54). The team provided constant thrills for the large crowds attending games at the Halifax Forum and other major arenas throughout the Maritimes.\r\n\r\nTeam members (1952-54) were: \u003Cb\u003EBill Arcand, Frank Bergeron, Carroll Bloom, Bob Bowness, Bob Butler, Harry Butler, Hugh Campbell, Marcel Clements, Jock Douglas, Jerry Ead\u003C/b\u003E (trainer), \u003Cb\u003EBill Ford, Billy Gould, Bill Gregory\u003C/b\u003E (trainer), \u003Cb\u003EBob Hayes, Jack (Muckle) Hollett, Frank King, Kenny Laufman, Jean LeClerc, Bob Leek, Joe Lepine, Jim MacDonald, Don (Peanuts) MacLaughlin, Roy McMeekin, Douglas (Dugger) McNeil\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EDoug McPhee, Johnny Morrow, Don Muldowney, Victor Oland, Bob Pepin, Henry Reardon, George Tingley, Billy Watson\u003C/b\u003E (captain), \u003Cb\u003ERoss Watson, Pete Wywrot.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4044","meta_value":"The most surefire way to generate debate among those who love sport is to ask any question that begins with \"Who is the best\u2026?\"\r\n\r\nThe best quarterback ever? Some will say Montana, others will argue Unitas. The best hockey player ever? Those who like offence will say Gretzky, those who like all-round might say Orr. The best hockey team ever? The Oilers of the 1980's were very good, but so were the Canadiens of the late 1950's.\r\n\r\nBut consider the following. Who is the single, most influential sportscaster in the history of Nova Scotia? Realistically, there can only be one answer. \u003Cstrong\u003EPatrick Joseph Connolly\u003C/strong\u003E of Sydney has had a career like no other. A career that has stood the tests of time, fairness, and productivity.\r\n\r\n\"Sport in my life was always the biggest thing,\" says Connolly. \"It superseded everything else, including school. It always seemed to be the top priority in my life and my mother kept telling me if I didn't get away from all those pucks, I wouldn't amount to anything. She was quite right,\" he says with a grin. \"If I'd only listened to her.\"\r\n\r\nConnolly says he inherited his love of sport from his father, Patrick and his uncle, Gene. He played baseball and hockey growing up, but, after careful self-assessment, realized that he \"wasn't very damn good. I learned very early that I'd have to get my f
1421ix in other ways.\"\r\n\r\nHis broadcasting career started with a bang in 1949. As a rosy-cheeked 21-year old, with just three weeks experience at Sydney radio station CJCB, Connolly found himself in Maple Leaf Gardens, doing play-by-play of the Allan Cup final between the Sydney Millionaires and Toronto Marlboros. \"I grew up listening to Hockey Night in Canada, and then there I was, sitting in Foster Hewitt's seat in the gondola. How the hell do you top that?\"\r\n\r\nIn 1952 Connolly left CJCB to \"explore this great country\". While in Flin Flon, Manitoba, he received a call from Danny Gallivan, who had just been named play-by-play man for the Montreal Canadiens. He wondered if Connolly might replace him at CJCH in Halifax. He came back to become sports director. From there, the rest is Nova Scotia broadcasting history. \u003Cspan\u003EConnolly soon moved to CBC Halifax, and when TV debuted three years later, became the first television sportscaster in Atlantic Canada. \u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nA few years later Connolly moved to Dartmouth for 15 years at CFDR as the voice of the NS Voyageurs during their glory years. \"There were years when the Voyageurs would have beaten at least half of the teams in the NHL. Ken Dryden, Bob Gainey, Larry Robinson\u0085 we had some great players come through these parts.\"\r\n\r\nToday, Connolly remains in the sport spotlight as public address announcer with the Halifax Mooseheads and twice-weekly columnist with the Daily News. Retirement is a word he refuses to acknowledge. \"I love what I do, and I've never lost my enthusiasm for sports or broadcasting. If I could go back, I wouldn't do it differently. There are certainly no regrets. How many people get the opportunity to make a living at what they like to do best? It's the people I've met over the years that have made it all so enjoyable. You meet so many it reaches a point where you can go all over the world, pick up the phone and call somebody you know. It's been a wonderful life.\"\r\n\r\nA personal story further illustrates the character of this 1999 Hall of Famer:\r\n\r\nIn the early 1970's, I was a young sports-crazed boy growing up on Chappell Street in Dartmouth. It's tough to describe the thrill I felt knowing that \u003Cem\u003EThe Pat Connolly\u003C/em\u003E lived just five doors down. Being precocious, every noon hour I would strategically time my walk to school to coincide with Pat Connolly's return from his morning stint at CFDR Radio. Then the full frontal assault would begin. I would bombard Mr. Connolly with every sports question imaginable... \u003Cem\u003E\"How did the Vees look on defence last night? \u2026 \"Does Al MacNeil swear a lot?\"\u003C/em\u003E etc., etc. Never once, no matter what his level of fatigue or the triviality of my queries, did he brush me aside or fail to answer a question with his typical enthusiasm and flourish.\r\n\r\nIn a nutshell, that's Pat Connolly. Never there to see through you, always there to see you through.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Bruce Rainnie\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3941","meta_value":"The New Waterford Central High School basketball team of 1961 was the culmination of a long series of Central High championship teams, who had won six provincial titles in the preceding ten years. In 1957-58, they were runners-up for the Provincial Headmasters \u201cB\u201d Championships, before going on to win the crown in 1958-59 and 1959-60.\r\n\r\nIn 1961, the team decided to play in the juvenile category and entered national playdowns. They returned from Ottawa with the top honour: the Lord Byng of Vimy Trophy. The club was selected from a total enrolment of 125 at central High. Most members of the team played on the soccer team, which won the \"B\" Headmasters title that year.\r\n\r\nMembers of the team were: \u003Cb\u003EAl Cadden, Simon Chaisson, Harold Cook, Ralph Fisher, George Hughes, Don MacAulay, Bob (Red) MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EDave MacDonald, Ron MacGibbon, Terry MacGibbon, Hector Roach.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3944","meta_value":"The Ross-Foley crew of 1867 was composed of team members who were all from Digby, Nova Scotia. This team was the undefeated professional four-oared champion of the world. Locally, the men were the champions of the LaHave River rowing regattas, where the race was a one-mile course and the stake was a ten-dollar prize.\r\n\r\nMembers of the crew were: \u003Cb\u003ERobert Foley, Michael Inglis, John Mann,\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EWilliam Ross.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3950","meta_value":"The Smith-Nickerson \"fisherman\" rowing crew was the greatest four-oared crew ever developed in Canada. They were all fishermen, hence the \"fisherman\" nickname. In 1876, they defeated the famous Saint John Paris crew\u0006 the winner of the world title in Paris\u0006 at a race at the Centennial Regatta in Halifax.\r\n\r\nAfter this victory, they went on to race in Philadelphia for the four-oared Championship of the World against the English crew from London. After the turn in the course, there was a collision, but the fisherman crew still went on to win the race. The English crew lodged an official protest, which was upheld by the judges, meaning the fisherman crew was stripped of the title and the English crew was awarded the World Championship. The Smith-Nickerson crew still holds the record for the three-mile race with turn with a time of 17 min. 58 sec.\r\n\r\nTeam members: \u003Cb\u003EWilliam Flemming\u003C/b\u003E (spare), \u003Cb\u003ECaleb Nickerson, Jack Nickerson, Obed Smith,\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EWarren Smith.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3952","meta_value":"The St. Agnes YMCI Juveniles basketball team, representing New Waterford, won the 1932 Canadian juvenile basketball title. They took the Maritime championship in Woodstock, New Brunswick, and became the Canadian champions by default.\r\n\r\nMembers of the team: \u003Cb\u003ERaymond Campbell\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003ETom Curry, Alex MacDonald, Rod MacDonald, Walter MacNeil, John MacSween, John O'Connor, Leonard Stephenson\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003ECletus Timmons, Otto White.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3953","meta_value":"The St. Mary's four-oared rowing crew members of 1909 were known as the \"Straightaway Champions of America.\" The whole city of Halifax went wild when they found out that this crew had beat the best crews from Canada and the United States in the Straightaway Mile-and-a-Half race for the North American Championship.\r\n\r\nAlong with being great rowers, the team members also participated in other sports. \u003Cb\u003EPaddy Meagher\u003C/b\u003E played football with the Halifax Senior Crescents until 1921. \u003Cb\u003EGeorge Power\u003C/b\u003E went on to coach many senior crews in Halifax and was one of the strongest men in shell racing.\r\n\r\nTeam members: \u003Cb\u003EG. Fitzgerald, Paddy Meagher, F. O'Neil,\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EGeorge Power.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3954","meta_value":"The Stellarton Albions were one of the best baseball teams ever produced by the Halifax &amp; District League. Coached by \u003Cb\u003EBill Brooks\u003C/b\u003E, the Albions won three titles in succession in the strongest era of baseball Nova Scotia has ever seen. The roster was dotted with future major leaguers from American college ball, such as \u003Cb\u003EGair Allie\u003C/b\u003E, with powerful sluggers like \u003Cb\u003EJoe Fulgham\u003C/b\u003E and crafty pitchers like \u003Cb\u003EDon Woodlief\u003C/b\u003E. \u003Cstrong\u003EArt Hoch\u003C/strong\u003E, who remained in Nova Scotia baseball for seven years with Halifax, Dartmouth and Truro teams, was also a member of the powerful Albions.The team also included top-notch Nova-Scotia-born talent such as \u003Cb\u003EBrother MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003ESid Roy\u003C/b\u003E.\r\n\r\n1951-53 team members: \u003Cb\u003EJohn Alford, Gair Allie, (Big) Bill Brooks\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003ETunney Brooks, Bob Brown, George Carver, Joe Fulgham, Tom (Lefty) Harkey, Cecil Heath, Art Hoch, Ed Hooks, Huck Keany, Vance Long, John (Brother) MacDonald, Ray Moring, Ed Morris, Doc Murphey, Preacher Mustain, Ray Nesbit, Joe Pazdan, Monk Raines, Harry Reekie, Kent (Kay/Baby) Rogers, Sid Roy, Leroy Sires, Bob Stewart, Jack Turney, Sonny Way, Bill Werber, Joe Willard, Rudy Williams, Don Woodlief.\u003C/b\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"10040","meta_value":"The story goes something like this\u2026 A young man, paralyzed waist down from a skiing accident, is paired with a physiotherapist who just happens to be a world champion sailor. The young man was Paul Tingley, the physiotherapist was Hall of Famer Judy Lugar, and the rest, as they say, is history.\r\n\r\n\u201cIt didn\u2019t take me long to figure out he was a pretty unique individual because he just didn\u2019t waste any energy on 
1421stuff that wasn\u2019t relevant,\u201d says Lugar, who was inducted in 2006 with Morag McLean for their achievements as a two-person sailing team. \u201cHe was just \u2018What do I have to do, tell me what I have to do and tell me how to do it and let\u2019s get on with this,\u2019 after a major change in his life.\u201d\r\n\r\nFor Tingley, part of \u201cgetting on with it\u201d was getting reacquainted with the sport of sailing.\r\n\r\nLugar recalls being out on Halifax Harbour with Tingley in cool and windy weather and asking if he\u2019d done any sailing when he was younger. She remembers him responding, \u201cYeah I did a little bit, you know, I kind of have my bearings, but I can see myself doing more of this.\u201d\r\n\r\nLugar describes that response as \u201cprophetic.\u201d\r\n\r\nTingley more than had his bearings, and would wind up doing a lot more sailing, with a level of dedication that was virtually unmatched. He approached sailing builder inductee Brian Todd to coach him to the next level.\r\n\r\n\u201cWe\u2019d meet every day at the squadron and we\u2019d go out and we\u2019d just train hard doing stuff in repetition so that he really got the basic fundamentals down pat,\u201d says Todd. \u201cHe was just that keen to learn that he was willing to put it all out there.\u201d\r\n\r\nAlong with that keenness to learn, Paul Tingley also had unique mental skills that made him a perfect match for the sport.\r\n\r\n\u201cI think Paul loves competition,\u201d says friend and sports psychologist Colin Guthrie, \u201cAnd he loves pressure. He seems to do pretty well under pressure where everybody else gets a little shaky or nervous. Paul gets nervous, but its seems to bring out the best in him, and so he always been able to deliver when the pressure is really high. It\u2019s just part of his makeup. Some athletes got it, some don\u2019t; he definitely does.\u201d\r\n\r\n\u201cHis frame of mind when he\u2019s out sailing is always happy, never satisfied,\u201d says Lugar. \u201cSo he\u2019s a very positive person, but on the other hand, he\u2019s always looking for a little bit more, trying a little harder, going a little further, not being afraid to take a gamble or two to see what comes of it.\u201d\r\n\r\nNever was that gambling gene more on display than at the 2008 Paralympic Games in Beijing.\r\n\r\nTodd explains that Tingley was not a favourite to win going into the 2008 Games, but that he was happy to advance to the finals under the radar, where he then dis
1421played extraordinary tactical skill to claim gold.\r\n\r\n\u201cGoing into that last race, there were 25-30 competitors on the line,\u201d explains Todd. \u201c[Paul] goes off, he sails off in one direction along with another competitor or two, and the rest of the fleet goes a standard direction (butt to). Anyway, Paul goes off in this direction, gets a nice lead, holds the lead, and wins the regatta. He had a sense of where things might happen on that course and he was going for that opportunity.\u201d\r\n\r\n\u201cWhen I won the gold medal that was a tremendous feeling,\u201d says Tingley in a 2016 interview with CTV prior to the 2016 Paralympics. \u201cIt was not really expected of me, and I was over-the-moon excited.\u201d\r\n\r\nThat gold medal win was the first-ever gold in Olympic or Paralympic sailing for Canada. Shortly after Beijing, Tingley continued to prove that he was a top sailor by both able-bodied and para-athlete standards, entering and winning the Open World Championship in the Netherlands, where anyone could compete, with or without disabilities.\r\n\r\n\u201cHe\u2019s the first sailor with a disability to win a world championship in the open class,\u201d says Guthrie. \u201cThat was straight up, all the cards on the table, everything\u2019s equal. He delivered in such a great way\u2014still to this day, one of the most popular world champions I\u2019ve ever seen in terms of being really well respected among the group.\u201d\r\n\r\nIt\u2019s a respect that has been well-earned, through a mindset and philosophy that have served Tingley so very well.\r\n\r\n\u201cIf you put your mind to something, you can go maybe even further than you think you can, and setbacks in life sometimes just change your path but they don\u2019t stop it,\u201d says Lugar.\r\n\r\nGuthrie believes Tingley exemplifies being fearless and overcoming obstacles: \u201cIf he sees something that he wants to try or he gets an invitation, he\u2019ll never turn it down.\u201d\r\n\r\nTingley explains that in sailing you can easily \u201cgo from first to last or last to first,\u201d so it\u2019s important to \u201cgo with the flow and wait it out and be positive.\u201d\r\n\r\nThat patience has brought Tingley success in multiple classes of sailing, as an individual and as part of a team. That positivity has carried him through 18 years as part of the national sailing team and an impressive five Paralympic appearances. And that adaptable attitude has turned a life-changing accident into a place at the top of the podium.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EPaul Tingley went on to coach the Nova Scotia sailing team of Jacob Chaplin-Saunders and Oliver Bone at the 2020 Olympic Games. He also spent five years leading the Parasport portfolio at Sport Nova Scotia and is credited with advancing a wide range of parasports provincially and nationally, including sailing, sledge hockey, sit ski, table tennis, and wheelchair basketball. \u003C/em\u003E\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nCover photo courtesy of Sail Canada","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4150","meta_value":"The story of \u003Cb\u003EBob\u003C/b\u003E and \u003Cb\u003EHerman Kaplan\u003C/b\u003E is unique in Nova Scotia sport history. The brothers were close on and away from the athletic fields and they offered decades of enthusiastic sport building within their communities.\r\n\r\nThe Kaplans are most easily recognized as the management team behind the Halifax Arrows (and later the Dartmouth Arrows) of the H&amp;D League and the Dartmouth Arrows of the Maritime Big Four Hockey League, but their involvement in sport goes back to the 1930s. At this time, they organized and played for the Halifax Blue Sox in the Peoples Baseball League and the Employed Boys League, names that reflect the depression years in Halifax. Back then, the athletes played for fun and it was fun to play with and for the Kaplans who were quick to share their talents and any available resources.\r\n\r\nIn 1946, Bob and Herm Kaplan returned to their favorite sport of baseball by launching the Dartmouth Arrows in the Halifax and District Baseball League. In 1947, the Arrows fielded a team with the likes of \u003Cb\u003EBuddy Condy, Donald (Chick) Charlton, Billy Hannon, John (Brother) MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E, \u003Cb\u003ETommy Dulmage\u003C/b\u003E, and \u003Cb\u003ENeil Staples\u003C/b\u003E. That year they lost the first three games of the final series to the Halifax Shipyards, swept the next four and then went undefeated to the Maritime title.\r\n\r\nHerman passed away on May 22nd, 2009.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3960","meta_value":"The Truro Bearcats, during the late 1920s and early 1930s, were one of the most outstanding hockey clubs in Canada. They won the Maritime championship in 1928, '30, and \u009131. In 1928 and 1930, they met Montreal in the first leg of their quest for the famed Allan Cup, but were defeated both years.\r\n\r\nIn 1931, after winning the Maritime championship, several of the Bearcat players were disqualified, leaving the now-famous \u201cSeven Survivors\u201d to move into play-downs against McGill University (the Quebec representative). After defeating McGill, they went on to play Hamilton in the Allan Cup semi-final and lost. This was a remarkable feat considering the circumstances. A comparison would be if one of the NHL teams of today went into the Stanley Cup playoffs with only seven players.\r\n\r\n1930-31 team members: \u003Cb\u003EChuck Jemmett, Frank Lavigne, Owen Lennon, Avard Mann\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EPete Mill, Sammy Murdock, Ollie Proulx, Carson (Tubby) Ryan, Leo Sargent, Reg Sheilds.\u003C/b\u003E\r\n\r\nSeven Survivors: \u003Cb\u003EFrank Lavigne, Owen Lennon, Avard Mann\u003C/b\u003E (manager), \u003Cb\u003EPete Mill, Sammy Murdock, Ollie Proulx, Carson (Tubby) Ryan, \u003C/b\u003Eplus \u003Cb\u003EEarl Wright\u003C/b\u003E (replacement goalie).","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4043","meta_value":"The year was 1938 and \u003Cb\u003E\"Buddy\" Condy\u003C/b\u003E happened to be in the right place at the right time. One of the Springhill Fencebusters, of the Nova Scotia Senior Baseball League, had not managed to get off of work on time. Coach \"Blondie\" Burden looked around for a suitable replacement, but could only see 15-year-old Buddy. With two outs in the second inning, it was the pitcher, Edgar Cormier's, turn to bat. Much to Condy's chagrin, Cormier got on, loading the bases. The 650 fans that night might have been 65,000 as far as Buddy was concerned. To make matters worse, the count went to 3-2. The fastball came down the middle and Buddy Condy hit a grand slam home run in his very first at-bat in senior baseball. It was to be the first of many.\r\n\r\nAfter the war years, Condy played for his beloved Fencebusters, but then played for a series of teams in the Halifax and District League as he pursued his medical degree at Dalhousie University. In 1947, his Halifax Arrows won the H&amp;D League, the Maritime championships, and was voted MVP. Condy led the league in home runs and RBI's while batting .311. He won the batting title again in 1949 and 1950. In 1951, he came second despite batting a sizzling .409. His lifetime batting average, in the best baseball league Nova Scotians shall ever see, was .356.\r\n\r\nToday, the odd baseball player is accused of corking his bats. Condy was alleged to have made his heavier. The story best describing the reverence with which Condy was held in the Nova Scotia baseball world occurred when a new Middleton pitcher asked veteran umpire, Squirm Noiles, how to best pitch to him. Noiles, ironically, had been the umpire behind the plate on that fateful day when Condy hit the grand slam in 1938. He looked the rookie in the eye and told him to \"pitch the ball low and behind him.\" He was described by all who were fortunate enough to watch him as the most consistent long-ball hitter the province has ever seen.\r\n\r\nCondy turned down lucrative Major League offers to practice medicine in Halifax. Buddy Condy was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1980.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4504","meta_value":"The youngest of four children, \u003Cb\u003ESarah Baker\u003C/b\u003E was diagnosed with 
1421juvenile diabetes at seven years old. At age 14 she contracted meningococcal septicemia and had to have both of her legs amputated after the IWK and Halifax Navy worked together to save her life in a recompression chamber.\r\n\r\nAlready an active multi-sport athlete in junior high school (Fairview Junior High School has a sportsmanship trophy in her name), she had played field hockey, volleyball and basketball before her amputations. During Baker's recovery, IWK physiotherapist Wendy Oliver brought her to the Stadacona gym when the Flying Wheels wheelchair basketball team was practicing.\r\n\r\nWheelchair basketball, along with the swimming that was organized by The War Amps Association, became a part of Baker's rehabilitation, and she grew stronger through competing.\r\n\r\nNot only was Baker a very young player compared to the other Flying Wheels members and the other women on the national team, but she was also the only female player on the Flying Wheels to compete nationally with the team.\r\n\r\nBaker went on to become a multi-Paralympic medallist, a multi-Pan American Wheelchair Games medallist and a world record setter.\r\n\r\nDue to the nature of disabled sport at the time, Baker had to compete in many sports in order to participate in international competitions, and she wasn't always able to focus on perfecting one sport.\r\n\r\nIn 1977, Baker started competing nationally in wheelchair basketball. She also won a gold medal in the 100m event for swimming at the Canadian Games for the Disabled in Edmonton that year, setting a Canadian and world record with her time.\r\n\r\nThe following year Baker attended the Pan American Wheelchair Games in Rio and competed in three sports: basketball, swimming and athletics. She took home gold in basketball and backstroke. She also won three golds at the Canadian Games for the Disabled in St. John's in 1978, making it to the top of the podium in javelin, discus and 100m freestyle swim, with a Canadian and world record in javelin.\r\n\r\nShe continued to dominate internationally when she made it to the Paralympic Games in Arnhem, Netherlands in 1980, participating in swimming and athletics, winning gold in javelin and discus, claiming a bronze medal in the 100m freestyle swimming event and setting another world record in javelin (breaking her own previous record to do so).\r\n\r\nIn 1982, Baker had the honour of flying to Ottawa to receive the Pan American Wheelchair Games torch from Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and taking it back to Halifax where the Games were held. She then won silver with the Canadian women's wheelchair basketball team after an exciting final game against the American team.\r\n\r\nBaker was named Canadian Amputee Athlete of the year and was invited to have lunch with Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip. She was also a head table guest at the prestigious King's Meadow Sports Celebrity Dinner.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4290","meta_value":"There did not seem to be sport at which \u003Cb\u003EMiriam Penney\u003C/b\u003E did not excel. The Pleasantville resident has been involved in many sporting activities such as softball, hockey, golf, and curling. She has over a half century of enthusiasm, volunteer guidance, support, and instruction to numerous sportsmen and women.\r\n\r\nDuring her teens, Penney played her first hockey game in a covered rink. She scored all the goals in a 3-0 victory over the High School Girls and scored 21 of the team's 22 goals in the next season, assisting on the other goal.\r\n\r\nAt 15, she was already a winning pitcher on the girls softball team that never lost a game. She batted 1.000 for the entire season and was recruited for the men's team the following year. Penny won her high school badminton championship, set a new maritime softball throwing record, and won the Maritime softball, javelin, and shot put events.\r\n\r\nMiriam passed away on December 7th, 2006.\r\n\r\nAt 17, she won a gold medal at the Canadian track and field championships in Hamilton, Ontario. She discovered golf at the age of 25 and after just six weeks of playing, she won the Novice Division in the Nova Scotia Ladies Championship.\r\n\r\nPenney also won the Bridgewater Club title 25 times, represented Nova Scotia eight times at Canadian Championships, was runner-up in the Provincial Championship twice and won the Nova Scotia Ladies open in 1960. Miriam Penney was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1993.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4204","meta_value":"There is no sport in the history of Nova Scotia which has gained as much widespread acclaim, and with it as many national championships, as paddling.\r\n\r\n\u003Cstrong\u003EJohn A. MacGlashen\u003C/strong\u003E, a member of one of Dartmouth's best-known sporting families, has played a major role in the monumental growth and popularity of this sport.\r\n\r\nHis nickname, \"Mickey,\" has passed down through John's family. His brother, Bill, was the original \"Mickey\" and starred with Halifax Wolverines who won hockey's Allan Cup in 1935. His son, Robert, a North American singles canoe champion, is the third Mickey in line.\r\n\r\nJohn's contribution to paddling is both significant and lengthy. He was an official at the first North American Canoe Championships ever staged at Lake Banook in 1961. In 1970 he played a lead role in founding the Society for Canoe Championships, serving as the Society's first president and still on its board of directors.\r\n\r\nAlthough Dartmouth's paddling roots go back to the late 19th century, it was not until 1949 that the Mic Mac Club, followed later by the Banook Canoe Club, affiliated with the Canadian Canoe Association, the national canoeing agency in Canada. John played a role in this organization as Maritime Flag Officer for the Atlantic Division of the CCA in 1972 and served three years on the national CCA board.\r\n\r\nProvincially, John was coordinator for canoeing, and helped establish the following canoe clubs: Senobe Aquatic Club, Abenaki Aquatic Club, Cheema Aquatic Club, Masqua Aquatic Club, Orenda Aquatic Club, Pisiquid Aquatic Club, Beaver Canoe Club in Sheet Harbour, Milo Aquatic Club in Yarmouth, Marion Bridge Canoe Club in Cape Breton, and Kennebacasis Canoe Club in Saint John, NB.\r\n\r\nAs first president of the Society for Canoe Championships, which was established to organize, promote, and operate major canoe/kayak competitive championships on behalf of the Atlantic Division of the Canadian Canoe Association. \u003Cspan\u003EJohn travelled to Hungary, Germany, Finland, Mexico and the U.S. promoting Dartmouth as a prime site for international competitions. Dartmouth has since staged such events as the North American Canoe Championships, Pan American Championships, World Cup International, Junior World Championships, and in 1997, Senior World Canoe Championships. \u003C/span\u003E\r\n\r\nFor many years, Nova Scotian paddlers travelled to Ottawa and Montreal for annual national championships, but the Canadian Canoe Association's national meet was held at Lake Banook in 1971 and again in 1980, 1984, and 1988, earning Dartmouth recognition as \"The Canoe Centre of Canada.\" The International Canoe Federation has recognized the Society for Canoe Championships as a ranked international organizer of championships and one of the greatest natural resources for canoe championships in the world. Dartmouth has hosted 14 national and international championships since the Society's beginning.\r\n\r\nWhile paddling was major, John was closely involved in several other sports. From 1949 until 1954 he was assistant manager and later manager of the Nova Scotia Canadian Football League. He helped create the Atlantic Bowl and was, from 1957-1961, president of the Maritime Canadian Football Union.\r\n\r\nAs a young man in Dartmouth, John played all sports, including junior baseball, hockey, tennis, and basketball. He left high school at the start of World War Il to enlist in the Royal Canadian Navy, serving until 1945. He graduated with honors from Maritime Business College, joined Liquid Carbonic Canadian Corporation as an accountant and spent a number of years as a reporter with the Halifax Chronicle and Star and later, part-time with the Dartmouth Free Press.\r\n\r\nIn 1953 he rejoined the RCN as a commissioned officer, serving as accountant and pay officer at Shearwater until retirement in 1966.\r\n\r\nJohn's wife, Edith, is also enrolled in the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame as a member of the Halifax Arcade Ladies Softball Team which won the Maritime Championship 1947 through to 1949.\r\n\r\nThe three MacGlashen children, Robert (Mickey), John (Archie), and Jayne have been prominent in canoeing. Bob was North American singles champion, Archie a champion paddler and distinctive coach, and Jayne stroke of a national championship war canoe crew and a provincial champion springboard diver.\r\n\r\nHe was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1999. MacGlashen passed away on June 27, 2014 at age 93.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Arnie Patterson\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4034","meta_value":"There is very little information on \u003Cb\u003ECarroll Charlton\u003C/b\u003E other than that he played for the Middleton Baseball Club in the late 1890's.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4489","meta_value":"Theresa","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4309","meta_value":"This Amherst, Nova Scotia native made his NHL debut in 1974 with the Washington Capitals. He is the first black Nova Scotian to play in the NHL. \u003Cb\u003EWilliam \"Bill\" Riley\u003C/b\u003E had come up through the hockey ranks, having played for the Amherst ramblers of the Metro-Valley Junior Hockey League before going west to play in British Columbia. He then went on to the Daytona Gems of the IHL before entering the NHL.\r\n\r\n\r\nHe stayed four seasons with Washington (1974-79) before ending his NHL career with the Winnipeg Jets in 1980. Riley registered respectable statistics during his NHL career scoring 31 goals and 30 assists in 139 games. He played in the AHL with Hershey, Moncton, and Nova Scotia, winning the Calder Cup with the Moncton Hawks.\r\n\r\n\r\nRiley organized and built a brand new QMJHL franchise, the Moncton Wildcats, serving as both the coach and general manager until the end of the 1997-98 season. William \"Bill\" Riley was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1998.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4517","meta_value":"Thomas","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4338","meta_value":"Thomas","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4270","meta_value":"Thomas Melvin \"Ike\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4339","meta_value":"Thomson","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4340","meta_value":"Thorbourne","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4196","meta_value":"Thorburn","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4196","meta_value":"Thorburn, Nova Scotia, was the birthplace of, the hockey great, \u003Cb\u003ELowell MacDonald\u003C/b\u003E. The fast shooting forward received his first accolade playing for East Pictou Rural High School when he was named the leading scorer on the Nova Scotia Headmasters trophy. His career took him to Hamilton, Tulsa, Los Angeles, and Pittsburgh.\r\n\r\nHis achievements reflect not only his prowess as a player but his contribution to the game. MacDonald retired at the end of the 1977-78 season with an NHL career total of 174 goals, 201 assists for 375 points in 484 games. Lowell MacDonald was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1982.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"9679","meta_value":"Three Mile Plains","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4450","meta_value":"Throughout his 14-year athletic career, \u003Cb\u003EGary Sabean\u003C/b\u003E has shown the utmost discipline and respect for his sports; however, initially, he had no interest in karate at all. It was his first competition, at which he did horribly, that inspired him to try harder and commenced his love for karate. Gary may have started off slowly, but his reputation quickly grew to precede him. Those who know Gary, consistently describe him as personable, kind-hearted, and dedicated. Former manager of the NS provincial karate team, Ellen Waterfield, sums Gary up by saying that \"his humility and success [are] the perfect combination, and his humour [is] a gift\".\r\n\r\n\r\nGary has managed to obtain the title of Canadian Champion in the under-75kg division not once, but nine times - seven of those times consecutively from 1997-2003. In 1999, he not only claimed first place in the middleweight class, but he took home the title of open weight champion as well. Gary has even taken first place honours worldwide in competitions with over 100 participating countries, winning gold in sparring at the 2001 World Shito-Ryu Karate Championship and being named the Grand Champion in forms and sparring at the same tournament in 2004.\r\n\r\n\r\nGary's feats are not purely physical accomplishments. Mentally, Gary maintains a very positive attitude, stating that you can \"always learn something in karate\" no matter how many times you compete, whether you win or lose. He remembers that, after each national tournament, losing was an opportunity to focus on improvement, while winning was simply encouragement to try harder and do better.\r\n\r\n\r\nKarate, as a low-profile sport, doesn't always get the support it deserves, but Gary has proven that a team from the small Nova Scotia Karate Association can win titles at a national level. As a competitor, Gary Sabean earned such prestigious titles as National Athlete of the Year (2000), and winner of the overall sportsmanship award at a national tournament. After his retirement, he continued to be an active force in the sport of karate, earning the distinction of National Coach of the Year in both 2007 and 2009. Gary currently puts his teaching skills to good use as a coach for the National team and as head coach for the Alberta team. He has just commenced teaching karate to four-to-six-year-olds. The first thing he covers with his students is bowing. Gary, a true ambassador of his sport, explains his teaching methods by reminding us that \"karate begins and ends with respect\".","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4046","meta_value":"Thurston","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"10040","meta_value":"Tingley","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4067","meta_value":"To \u003Cstrong\u003EBob Douglas\u003C/strong\u003E, his first taste of coaching was less than successful. So he stared his perceived failure in the eye, made some adjustments and the rest, as they say, is history.\r\n\r\nAfter a respectable college career as a basketball and hockey player and degrees from Acadia and Dalhousie universities, the product of southend Halifax's Lucknow Street took on his first coaching job at Acadia in 1958. To put it mildly, his basketball team did not burn up the league and Douglas knew he had much to learn about this demanding profession he had chosen.\r\n\r\n\"That experience taught me that I was not fully qualified. Coaching was not as easy as I thought it would be and I knew I'd better wise up.\" he says now. Douglas headed for Boston University where he earned his Masters in Physical Education, then returned to Halifax to coach basketball and football at St. Patrick's High School. The year at St. Pat's was hardly an overwhelming success \u2014 his football team didn't win a game \u2014 but he was learning his craft. And then in 1960, he returned to his high school alma mater, Halifax's Queen Elizabeth, and a remarkable 34-year coaching c
1421areer began to unfold.\r\n\r\nIn those 34 years, all at Queen Elizabeth, his teams won more than 800 games in football and men's and women's basketball. There were eight metro high school football championships and seven provincial titles. His basketball teams won nine provincial championships and in 1964 nailed the Canadian juvenile championship.\r\n\r\nImpressive numbers, and when asked to single out his strength as a coach, he says: \"As a student it was always drilled into me that QEH was a special place. I think I was able to transfer that sense of pride into my players.\"\r\n\r\nIf Bobby was a gregarious personality with an easy boyish smile on the Halifax social scene, his reputation as a coach was something else. He was often described as abrasive and hard-nosed, but he gradually made adjustments. \"When I first started I was a disciplinarian, a complete dictator,\" he told Halifax reporter Steve Bezanson in 1978. \"I changed a lot over the years. I adjusted, and I learned that you had to treat each kid differently, depending on skill level or maturity, whether black or white, r
1421ich or poor.\"\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nAnother notable change infiltrated the Douglas style. Although winning was always the ultimate goal as a coach, he came to admire the art of losing with grace. He cites for example, that one of his most memorable coaching moments came when his football team lost the metro championship in the 1970's. \"When the game ended my players came and shook my hand and said thank you\", he recalls. I realized that the players themselves had learned that there was no shame in defeat, that they had done their best on that day and that's what counted.\"\r\n\r\nDouglas gets good reviews from many of his former players, and he's had some great ones. Says Jason Wilson, who played for him in the early 80's: \"He has the ability to always see the good points in a person.\"\r\n\r\nMike Tanner, his quarterback in 1965: \"I can't think of anyone who didn't have respect for him.\"\r\n\r\nThey are sweet words for Douglas, who has retired from a profession he now regards with a fresh perspective. \"I look at all the kids I coached who have turned into admirable adults, and I think that maybe I played a small part in helping them along the way. It's a wonderful feeling because I learned a lot as well. I feel lucky.\" Then he flashes the Bobby smile, still boyish after all these years.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Harris Sullivan\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4192","meta_value":"Toby","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4507,9675","meta_value":"Todd","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"9681","meta_value":"Todd","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4086,4263,10084","meta_value":"Tom","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4176","meta_value":"Tommy","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4341","meta_value":"Topshee","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4392","meta_value":"Townsend","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3939,4009,4016,4020,4027,4037,4061,4075,4091,4100,4122,4131,4160,4165,4184,4188,4190,4199,4215,4228,4246,4250,4251,4255,4264,4274,4279,4280,4291,4310,4312,4313,4316,4319,4335,4338,4342,4346,4369,4370,4382,4398,4451,4455,4483,4500,4509","meta_value":"Track & Field","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4497","meta_value":"Tracy","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4342","meta_value":"Tracy","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4343","meta_value":"Trainor","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4235,4415","meta_value":"Trap Shooting","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4200,4270","meta_value":"Trenton","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4344","meta_value":"Trott","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4101,4132,4136,4147,4148,4169,4209,4225,4232,4254,4297,4298,4299,4393,4448,4482,4485,4514,4516,12439","meta_value":"Truro","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4016","meta_value":"Turner-Bailey","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4345","meta_value":"Twaddle","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4464","meta_value":"Two-time Stanley Cup winner \u003Cb\u003EWendell Young\u003C/b\u003E is the only hockey player to ever win all four major North American hockey championships (IHL Turner Cup, AHL Calder Cup, CAHA Memorial Cup, and NHL Stanley Cup).\r\n\r\nYoung holds many goaltending awards in the AHL and the IHL, has the most consecutive playoff wins in the 1988 AHL and in the IHL, is the goaltender with the most consecutive wins, and had the longest unbeaten streak by a goaltender in 1997. Young racked up several goaltending records making him the IHL Chicago Wolves franchise leader among goaltenders in games-played (322), wins (169), saves (8,467), minutes (17,912), play-off wins (19), saves in one season (1,771), and shutouts (16).\r\n\r\nHis greatness isn't merely described by his performance between the posts. After a stellar hockey career as a player, Young didn't stop there. He became the goaltending coach for the Calgary Flames from 2001 to 2003, then retuned to the Chicago Wolves to serve as the goaltending and strength and conditioning coach in 2003. He is currently serving his third year as the assistant coach for the Wolves and as the team's executive director of team relations.\r\n\r\nYoung is very well-known in Chicago for giving back to the community, and the game of hockey. Apart from his great hockey achievements, he has been recognized as the IHL Man of the Year and PHPA Man of the Year in 2001 for his community service.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"10599","meta_value":"Two-time Vanier Cup winner, 1973 (SMU) and 1974 (Western)\r\nQuarterback for SMU Huskies for four seasons, named League All-Star every season, and led the conference in every major passing category\r\nThree-time League MVP, 1971-73\r\nGrey Cup winner, 1976","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4448","meta_value":"Tye","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4097,4397","meta_value":"Tyrone","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"9679","meta_value":"Upshaw","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"10100","meta_value":"V\u00e1c, Hungary","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4001,4303","meta_value":"Vaughan","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4075","meta_value":"Vern","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4136","meta_value":"Vernon \"Newt\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4162","meta_value":"Ves","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4184","meta_value":"Victor","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4278","meta_value":"Victor deB.","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4265","meta_value":"Victoria County","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4369","meta_value":"Victoria, BC","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4166","meta_value":"Vida","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4469","meta_value":"Vince","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4078","meta_value":"Vincent","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4374","meta_value":"Virginia \"Ginny\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4374","meta_value":"Virginia Smith has dedicated a large portion of her 53 years to swimming, first in Colorado where she swam with her four brothers and sisters, then at United States International University at San Diego, where she majored in psychology and minored in sociology and completed with the university swim team, a group she coached at age 20. The Denver-born Smith came to Canada to complete her psych
1421ology degree at Carleton University in Ottawa, and discovered Canadian swimming while life guarding at Ottawa-area lakes. Finally, she discovered Yarmouth and there begins a 30-year love affair with a town, its youth and a swim program that might not have existed for so long without her dedication, knowledge and leadership. Ginny was approached by then YMCA director Hugh Sproule to help coach the Y Whitecaps in 1971.\r\n\r\nTwo years later, she was asked to take over the program and naively, she says, she agreed. She's given 30 years of her life to coaching hundreds of swimmers, some with national and international qualifications, but all with a love of the sport engendered by this woman who is enthusiastic about her sport, whether it's very early in the morning, or on a Friday at 7 p.m. after she's completed a long work week. Ginny Smith has coached Nova Scotia Canada Games teams, including being head swim coach at the just-completed Canada Summer Games in London, Ont., has been a workshop conductor at several national swim coaches conferences, has her Levels One through Three coaching certificates and is just completing her Level Four, the first female in Atlantic Canada to complete that level. Smith is an educator, working as a classroom teacher and as supervisor of special education in the Yarmouth District School Board. And she is a member of many professional organizations such as the Association of Teachers of Exceptional Children, the Canadian Association of Learning Disabilities, the Canadian Association of Special Educators, and the Canadian Council of Exceptional Children.\r\n\r\nShe is not only a swim coach. Ginny is an instructor in skin and SCUBA diving, a member of the Yarmouth Association of Community Residential Options, served on the board of Juniper House, a transition home for battered women, and has even been a day care worker, home counsellor and life guard. But it's her loyalty to her swimmers, her dedication to their success, her goal of making swimming a marvelous experience, one that builds self-esteem and leadership, that makes Ginny Smith's contribution to Nova Scotia sport deserving of recognition. Her son, Shannon, who swam for her and with her, sums up his mother this way. \"She is a role model, not only as a swimmer and a coach, but as a humanitarian, a peer and, indeed as a mother. Any applause or accolades she has received are the results of a life dedicated to morality, hard work and a belief system rooted in the basic premise that mankind is good.\"","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"3966,4205,4223,4257,4473,4505","meta_value":"Volleyball","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"10622","meta_value":"Volunteer, promoter, writer, producer, and emcee\r\nProduced the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame Induction Night for more than 40 years\r\nChief Media Liaison for the CIAU Final 8 Basketball Championship for decades\r\nPrimary leader for the Canadian Progress Club\r\nHost of the annual Bill Stanish and Friends Special Olympics NS Luncheon\r\nVolunteer of the Year (1990 and 2004, NSSHF; 1991, NS Special Olympics; 2001, CIAU Basketball Championship)","meta_key":"facts"},{"allPosts":"4070","meta_value":"W.R. \"Tee\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4346","meta_value":"Wade","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4154","meta_value":"Waldon","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4347","meta_value":"Wales","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3985","meta_value":"Wally","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"3985","meta_value":"Wally Barteaux was born in March 1904 in Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia. He was an outstanding all-around athlete, coach, and educator who excelled in baseball, hockey, rugby, and track and field. As a 15-year-old he was already playing for the Valley Senior All-Star baseball team. He went on to attend Acadia University where he captained the baseball and hockey teams as well as played for the rugby and track teams. In 1927, \"Bart\" (as he was known) was captain of the college all-star baseball \"Maritime College Players Team.\" This team played 80 games on a Canada-wide tour, winning 75 of them. In 1929, he was invited to play for the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International Baseball League, but returned home to become principal and supervisor for Kings County Academy and the Kentville schools. Through his involvement with the schools, he became instrumental in the development of Nova Scotia high school sports. He is a member of the Kings County Sports Hall of Fame and the Acadia University Hockey Hall of Fame.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4349","meta_value":"Walsh","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4058,4304","meta_value":"Walter","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4350","meta_value":"Walters","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4351","meta_value":"Ward","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4352,4353","meta_value":"Warden","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4354","meta_value":"Wareham","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4355","meta_value":"Warrington","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4499","meta_value":"Waverley","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4231,4331,4437","meta_value":"Wayne","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4356","meta_value":"Weatherbee","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4358","meta_value":"Weaver","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4449","meta_value":"Webb","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4407","meta_value":"Webber","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4464","meta_value":"Wendell","meta_key":"first_name"}
1421,{"allPosts":"4024,4039,4052,4072,4122,4315,4339,4344,4383,4406","meta_value":"Westville","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4406","meta_value":"Westville born \u003Cb\u003EJackie Hayden\u003C/b\u003E had a twelve year professional boxing career that was not without its challenges. Hayden fought every fight with only one good eye and still managed an impressive record of 35 wins, 14 losses, and seven draws. His boxing career took him from New Glasgow, to New York, and finally to Edmonton where he won the Western Canadian Lightweight title in 1953.\r\n\r\n\r\nHayden also held the Maritime title for a number of years. He is well known in the area for his five-fight battle with Dickie (Kid) Howard, which spanned over three years. They were known as some of the most exciting and high energy fights at that time with close decisions in each match. Jackie Hayden was a fierce competitor to say the least, his fire and perseverance made him a tough match for anyone he faced.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4450","meta_value":"Weymouth","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4164","meta_value":"Weymouth Falls","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4262","meta_value":"Wheelchair Athletics","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4058","meta_value":"Wheelchair Sports","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4002","meta_value":"Wheelchair Sprinting","meta_key":"sport"},{"allPosts":"4359","meta_value":"Wheeler","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4360","meta_value":"Whelan","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4072","meta_value":"When asked about \u003Cb\u003EBurns Dunbar\u003C/b\u003E, Burton Russell described him as follows: \"From 1923 to 1931 inclusive, the Westville Senior Baseball Team was one of the best in the Maritimes, being serious challengers to the Springhill Fencebusters as the best baseball team in Nova Scotia. In 1924, 1925, and 1931 the Westville coal-mining town won the provincial senior title, and in 1926 they were also the Maritime Champions. The heart of those great Westville teams was Burns Dunbar, one of the fastest and most skilled base runners ever to grace the provincial diamonds. Springhill legend \u003Cb\u003EAckie Allbon\u003C/b\u003E rated Burns as \"big league all the way.\"\r\n\r\nBurns Dunbar was a great lead-off man and in 1926 he played outstanding baseball as the Westville team defeated Springhill and Charlottetown to emerge as tri-provincial champions. That team included the incomparable Burns Dunbar, his brother Johnny, Dan McMillan, Bill McIsaac, and pitchers Alex Marshall and \"Red\" McLeod. In 1932 the Springhill Record selected a provincial all-star team naming Dunbar in the midst of other legends like \u003Cb\u003EHank O'Rourke\u003C/b\u003E, \u003Cb\u003EAckie Allbon\u003C/b\u003E, \u003Cb\u003EStu McLeod\u003C/b\u003E, \u003Cb\u003EJack Fraser\u003C/b\u003E, \u003Cb\u003EMellish Lane\u003C/b\u003E, \u003Cb\u003E\"Copie\" LeBlanc\u003C/b\u003E, and \u003Cb\u003EVince Ferguson\u003C/b\u003E.\r\n\r\nIn summary, \"experts\" agree that Burns Dunbar was one of the finest baseballers ever to play in Nova Scotia.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4334","meta_value":"When chosen honorary chairman of the 1996 Atlantic Bowl, Dr. Bill Stanish was humbled by the recognition. When the 53-year-old Toronto native was selected to the Nova Scotia Sport Heritage Centre Hall of Fame, he told reporters he was humbled by the honor. A humble person, perhaps. But a much more appropriate label to describe the man, his achievements and his work is Excellence. Excellence best addresses his athletic career. He captained Dalhousie University's football and hockey teams in the same academic year, the first Dal student to hold the leadership position with both clubs. In 1965, he won the Climo Award that goes to Dalhousie's outstanding male athlete. He has often been called one of the university's finest athletes ever.\r\n\r\nExcellence, too, defines his accomplishments as director of Dalhousie's Orthopedic and Sport Medicine Clinic, which he founded in 1976, to rehabilitate many injured athletes, research physiology and bio-mechanics of ligaments and tendons, and produce over 130 publications. With the word excellence so up front in everything Stanish has done, the list of honors and awards received, appointments accepted, and tasks undertaken is extremely lengthy. However, his most significant role, perhaps, has been his work with Canada's elite athletes. That work at a national level began with the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal and continued as chief medical officer for the Canadian team at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles and the 1988 Games in Seoul. He was Canadian team doctor at the Pan-American Games in Puerto Rico, several times served as team doctor of the Canadian water polo team, and was team doctor for the Canadian Gymnastics Federation. He remains a member of the Canadian Olympic Trust. Bill Stanish was president of the Canadian Academy of Sport Medicine, the Herodicus Sport Medicine Society, the Orthopaedic S
1421ociety of Nova Scotia, and the Recreational Council for the Disabled.\r\n\r\nHe has also held positions with Victoria General Hospital, the Dalhousie Alumni Association and the Canadian Track and Field Association. Excellence, as well, is the most fitting definition of Bill Stanish's outstanding career as a clinical scientist, professor of orthopaedic surgery, researcher, author, and much-travelled lecturer. Yes, Bill Stanish has done - and continues to do- tremendous things for his community, his province and his country. And, yes, he does get humbled when he's saluted for his efforts. \"People talk about my involvement with the Olympic movement and that sort of thing, and I was very honored. But it's the day-to-day, in-the-trenches work I do with athletes of Nova Scotia and the Maritimes that is the most satisfying. It's gratifying to see kids playing varsity sports, after blowing out their knee or shoulder, getting back to that high level again.\" The great news is that retirement is not yet in his vocabulary. \"I've been in practice for 20 years and it only seems like yesterday. I enjoy it so very much. My wife (Carol) and I actually talked about when I was going to slow down. I'm not prepared to do that quite yet. My health is fine, everything we write seems to get published, the research is going very nicely, and I still enjoy getting people better. \"Dr. William D. Stanish, a magnificent man in our community and a magnificent contributor to the Nova Scotia sports scene, adds still another honor to his collection with his induction into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame. You can be sure he will be humbled once again.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Hugh Townsend\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"9681","meta_value":"When it comes to coaching sailors, Brian Todd is quick to credit the athletes, stating that observing each sailor\u2019s unique talents is one of the best parts of the job.\r\n\u201cI look at my position as a coach as a facilitator to create an environment for the athlete to succeed,\u201d says Todd. \u201cThey\u2019ll do the winning.\u201d\r\nTodd started out as an athlete himself, competing in sailing internationally in the Finn class as a member of Team Canada from 1973 to 1977. With a passion for windsurfing, and business ventures related to the sport, he got his start with coaching in 1983 with the national windsurfing team. He soon fell in love with coaching and made it his full-time career, contributing his knowledge, encouragement, and positivity to an impressive resume of teams, events and organizations.\r\nThis resume includes the Canadian Youth sailing team, Team Nova Scotia at multiple Canada Games, the Pan-Am bronze-medal-winning men\u2019s team in 1987, the Head Coach and Technical Director positions at Sail Nova Scotia from 1991 to 1999, and Paralympic appearances in both 2008 and 2012 as Canadian Sailing Team Leader.\r\nAt the 2008 Paralympic Games, Todd contributed his expertise to athlete Paul Tingley\u2019s gold medal win\u2014the best result by a Canadian sailor at any Olympic or Paralympic Games.\r\n\u201cHe was always pressing you to do better,\u201d says Tingley, who began his athlete-coach relationship with Todd in 2005. \u201cHe always foun
1421d ways to improve. Always happy, never satisfied is what I think of when I think of Brian.\u201d\r\nIn addition to Tingley, the long list of Olympians Todd has coached includes Danielle (Dube) Kennedy, Lisa Ross, Erin Rafuse, Jacob and Graeme Saunders, and Oliver Bone.\r\n\u201cThe province of Nova Scotia performs way above its pay grade in terms of international sailing success,\u201d says inductee Andreas Josenhans, who is a member of the World Champion Dexter sailing team. \u201cIt\u2019s because of the mentors in our sport [\u2026] and Brian is the leader of the pack.\u201d\r\n\u201cHe knows how to push those buttons of the sailors that he coaches so that they can be the best that they can possibly be,\u201d says Tingley.\r\nHall of Fame sailing team Judy Lugar and Morag McLean, met Todd when their Olympic aspirations began to take shape in 1985. Todd provided the pair with advice and feedback, encouraging them to focus on mastering their basic equipment to develop the best possible boat-handling skills\u2014a strategy that they credit for their 1986 World Championship win.\r\n\u201cHe is very focused and he always leaves you with something really clear to work on at the end of the day,\u201d says Lugar.\r\nLugar also praises Todd for his stamina when coaching in physically demanding conditions, often requiring him to stand in small boats on the water for hours at a time:\r\n\u201cI think one of the most outstanding things about Brian is his endurance. He will coach and he\u2019ll go out there in the nastiest weather [\u2026] and that is one of the things that really stands out to me with Brian\u2014his ability to keep a really high level of quality coaching for a really long period of time.\u201d\r\n\u201cYou\u2019re on the water and it can be really windy, and really cold, [\u2026] and you\u2019ve been out there now for seven days, day in and day out,\u201d explains Josenhans. \u201cYou\u2019re absolutely exhausted, and the question you should never ask\u2014\u2018Why am I doing this\u2019\u2014is foremost in your brain, and then Brian comes over in the coach boat and he\u2019s got this big stupid grin on his face, and somehow he turns what was challenging into \u2018now we\u2019re having fun.\u2019\u201d\r\n\u201cKudos to my family for allowing me the time to do that,\u201d says Todd, referring to the long days on the water. \u201cThere\u2019s no secret to winning in any sport, outside of a lot of time. I like to coach until they are ready to stop. Every moment is a moment that will improve their skill levels.\u201d\r\nTodd\u2019s legacy extends beyond coaching to include bringing world class sailing events to Nova Scotia, and building opportunities in sailing for everyone, whether encouraging young sailors, promoting sailing as a lifelong sport, providing a welcoming space for women sailors, or breaking down barriers for athletes with disabilities.\r\nTodd retired from his Para World Sailing Committee position last year, but is still active in advocating for sailing to be reinstated as an event at the Paralympics after it was not included at the Tokyo Games. He also remains involved with coaching Paralympic groups at a regatta in Rhode Island and serves as race officer of Chester Race Week\u2014a position he took on 12 years ago at Josenhans\u2019 request.\r\nAlways excited to talk to sailors wherever he is, Todd\u2019s philosophy is summed up easily in his outlook on meeting new sailing athletes:\r\n\u201cIf they need help, I\u2019ll help.\u201d\r\n\r\n[Article by Katie Tanner]\r\n\r\n&nbsp;","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"9679","meta_value":"When it comes to men\u2019s basketball at Acadia University, Ted Upshaw is as close as it gets to a hometown hero.\r\n\r\nHe was born a 20-minute drive away in Three Mile Plains, just outside of Windsor, and grew up on Panuke Road.\r\n\r\n\u201cWe didn\u2019t have a lot of money,\u201d recalls Upshaw. \u201cAnd I know it sounds clich\u00e9, but I really did have to walk three to four kilometres each way to elementary school.\u201d\r\n\r\nStill though, Upshaw looks back on his childhood fondly, and never had to search far to find his role model.\r\n\r\n\u201cMy hero was my Mom,\u201d he reflects. \u201cWe didn\u2019t have indo
1421or plumbing, there were seven kids in a small house, but still she always had clean clothes for us and managed to put good food on the table. And she always made sure we had sneakers so that we could play our sports.\u201d\r\n\r\nOne of those sports was, of course, basketball. The first hoop Ted Upshaw ever saw was a bicycle rim attached to a tree. The first ball barely had enough air to bounce back up to his hand. Humble beginnings for certain, but enough to instill a love for the game that began to grow as a teenager. And as that passion grew, so did Ted. He entered Windsor High School as a 6\u20192\u201d rookie and left a few years later as a 6\u20196\u201d senior.\r\n\r\n\u201cTed was a generational talent,\u201d recalls his high school coach, Ian MacMillan. \u201cIn grade 12, he averaged more points and rebounds per game than minutes played\u2014think about that for a second! Ted was totally unstoppable, and was ranked the second best prospect in the entire country!\u201d\r\n\r\nTo no one\u2019s surprise, the interest from universities across the country was sky high. One soon-to-be legendary coach was just starting his career at StFX, and knew what Upshaw could mean for a basketball program.\r\n\r\n\u201cOh, I wanted Ted so badly. I wanted to build my entire team around him,\u201d laments Steve Konchalski. \u201cI coached for more than 45 years, and not getting Ted to come to StFX is still the biggest recruiting disappointment of my career.\u201d\r\n\r\nIn addition to the offer from StFX, Upshaw listened to many others. He came very close to attending Saint Mary\u2019s University, but eventually chose Acadia, the school closest to home. The decision paid immediate dividends. During his rookie season of \u201976 -\u201977, he was Acadia\u2019s \u201csixth man\u201d as the university won the CIAU National Championship. From there, his career took off, and his athleticism was a perfect match for Acadia\u2019s high-tempo style of play.\r\n\r\nThe Axemen point guard for much of Ted Upshaw\u2019s career was Gordie West. He remembers what those fast breaks felt like:\r\n\r\n\u201cIf I had the ball and I saw him on the wing, all I had to do was throw it high toward the basket,\u201d West remembers. \u201cTed was such a great jumper and knew how to dunk with such style. He was a real crowd pleaser and such a powerful athlete.\u201d\r\n\r\nFormer SMU star Ross Quackenbush matched up against Upshaw often and felt that power up close:\r\n\r\n\u201cTed played hard, played fair, and was absolutely relentless,\u201d recalls Quackenbush. \u201cHe worked his tail off the entire game, seeking every little advantage he could get, and a lot of that involved running from end to end. If you didn\u2019t block him out, if you weren\u2019t paying attention for a second, he would burn you.\u201d\r\n\r\nTed Upshaw burned opponents for five memorable years at Acadia University. Had he only played four, his career would still be the stuff of legend. But his fifth and final year was truly one for the ages, and served to cement his legacy. During the 1981 season, he led the Axemen to another national championship final, was named league MVP, and was voted first team All-Canadian. Along the way, he led the country in scoring (close to 30 points per game) AND rebounding (close to 11 rebounds per game). No player has been able to match this feat in the four decades since.\r\n\r\nAnd yet all these years later, those who know Ted Upshaw best say that statistics tell just a tiny part of his story.\r\n\r\n\u201cHe was an amazing leader, and still is,\u201d says West. \u201cHe knew how to listen to people, he knew how to talk to people, he knew how to make people feel important\u2026 I\u2019m so honoured to have played with him and so honoured to be able to call him a friend.\u201d\r\n\r\nFor Upshaw, it all boiled down to lessons that were learned years before on Panuke Road.\r\n\r\n\u201cMy Mom taught me to treat everyone with respect,\u201d he says. \u201cWhen it came to basketball, I realized that everyone had a role to play, and no role was more important than another. The rookies, the team manager, the coach\u2014if you gave everyone respect and listened to them, it allowed them to contribute to the best of their abilities. To me, that\u2019s what being a leader is all about.\u201d\r\n\r\n***Ted was a member of the 1977 Acadia Axemen National Championship men\u2019s basketball team that was inducted the NS Sport Hall of Fame in 2009. ***\r\n\r\n[Article by Bruce Rainnie]","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4443","meta_value":"When people first met\u003Cstrong\u003E Roy Clements\u003C/strong\u003E, they were taken aback by his gruffness and his irascible personality. But when that was scraped away, underneath was discovered a caring man who only wanted the best for those around him.\r\n\r\nRoy Clements brought a love for soccer from England to Canada in 1951. He was a tool and dye maker at the Rolls-Royce C
1421ompany in Crew, England and continued his trace at HMC Dockyard while pioneering his favourite sport in Atlantic Canada. In 1964, he joined Saint Mary's University and, through the next almost 40 years, became a fixture.\r\n\r\nKathy Mullane, Manager of Facilities, Saint Mary's University Department of Athletics &amp; Recreation, remembers. \"His life stores, his gruff exterior, his argumentative personality, his knowledge of soccer and his care and concern for his players made him a force to be reckoned with in the department, and a major contributor to the success of the athletic program.\r\n\r\nKnown by all as 'Coach', Roy was the longest-serving soccer coach in the University's history. He was there as Saint Mary's cut its teeth on competitive sport nationally. He will always be remembered as a coach who, while cantankerous and demanding, care for his players, on and off the field.\r\n\r\nPrior to coaching university soccer, Roy guided teams to numerous Atlantic Senior and Maritime Championships. At Saint Mary's, he had an immediate impact by molding his first Huskies teams into league champions in 1965 and 1966. He won five league championships, two AUAA (now AUS) titles and a silver medal as Eastern Canadian CIAU (now CIS) champions. His influence on soccer spread beyond the campus. For more than 50 years, he was a valued and enthusiastic administrator who fostered the sport's popularity, success and enormous growth. He served as the president of Soccer Nova Scotia, managed the Armed Forces League, chaired the Atlantic Universities' Soccer Conference, was Commissioner of the Halifax Metro Soccer League and represented Nova Scotia as a delegate to the CSFA. He also initiated Junior Olympic Soccer Clinics and helped organize the Canada Games.\r\n\r\nHe was recognized as the AUAA Coach of the Year in 1978 and 1981, received the AUS Board of Directors Award for Contributions to university soccer, and a Gold M Award from the Saint Mary's Student Association twice. He was honoured by Soccer Nova Scotia, the cities of Halifax and Dartmouth, the Nova Scotia Department of Culture, Recreation, and Fitness, and Sport Nova Scotia. In 2000, he was inducted into the Saint Mary's University Sport Hall of Fame, and in 2005, he was named Coach Emeritus by the University.\r\n\r\nHe retired from full-time coaching at Saint Mary's in 1983 and continued to be part of the University's athletics program for the next 20 years as game-day ticket manager. Most importantly, he continued to be a well-loved and valued mentor for the men's and women's soccer coaches who succeeded him.\r\n\r\nKate (Evans) Adams says she was a naive 17-year-old when she first met Coach Clements. \"It was my first year at Saint Mary's (1985) and I had made the soccer team. Coach took me under his wing that year and became a role model, father figure, employer, confidant and most importantly, a friend.\"\r\n\r\nFormer player Kevin Downie, now a Halifax lawyer, says, \"Coach was proud of the role he played off the field helping young students become valuable members of their community. He took a keen interest in his player's academic progress and was proud of the team's graduation record. Dozens of his players have given back to soccer at the minor, senior, university, provincial and national level.\"\r\n\r\nHe passed away January 30, 2009 at age 81.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Brett Clements\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4256","meta_value":"When she was only 15 years old, Dartmouth Crusader swimmer, \u003Cb\u003EMarie Moore\u003C/b\u003E headed off to the 1983 Winter National Swimming Championship where she was seeded second in the nation for the 100 and 200-metre butterfly events. On the first day, she finished an impressive second in the 200-metre butterfly and on the last day of the meet Moore won the 100-metre butterfly event and set a new Canadian record previously held by \u003Cb\u003ENancy Garapick\u003C/b\u003E.\r\n\r\nAfter her sudden successes in the winter of 1983, Moore started to make an impact on the international scene. That summer in Venezuela she raced to a bronze medal in the 200-metre butterfly at the Pan-Am Games. She went on to become a National Champion in the 200-meter butterfly in the Olympic year of 1984.\r\n\r\nAt the Canadian Olympic trials she qual
1421ified for the Olympic team in the 100-metre butterfly and won the 200-metre butterfly by over 2 seconds. A consolation final finish in the 200-metre butterfly in Los Angeles completed her memorable season.\r\n\r\nShe went on to swim for Dalhousie University for one season before heading to the University of Victoria for three more seasons. She medaled at several national and CIAU championships. Marie Moore was elected into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1995.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"12436","meta_value":"When the Saint Mary\u2019s Huskies hit the court in Calgary in March of 1979, they weren\u2019t just defending a title\u2014 they were looking to make an emphatic statement. Already the reigning national champions, the Huskies were chasing something rare in Canadian university basketball: a repeat. That kind of back-to-back dominance was the stuff of dynasties, and the Huskies were determined to prove they belonged in that conversation. By the end of the tournament, Saint Mary\u2019s had done just that\u2014defeating the powerhouse Victoria Vikings 90\u201383 in a thrilling final, claiming their second straight national championship and their third in seven years. It was a defining moment in Canadian basketball history and one that secured the Huskies\u2019 place among the sport\u2019s elite dynasties. Behind the bench was Brian Heaney, the innovative and charismatic coach who had transformed the Huskies into a national force. A former standout at Acadia and a Canadian basketball visionary, Heaney brought a professional edge to university basketball. His ability to recruit, motivate, and implement a high-octane system had already paid off with\r\ntitles in 1973 and 1978. The 1979 team was arguably his deepest, most talented squad yet.\r\n\r\nReturning stars like Tom Kappos, Rick Plato, Ron Blommers and Ross Quackenbush provided leadership and familiarity with Heaney\u2019s up-\r\ntempo offense. Added to the mix were critical new additions, including US college transfers Kevin Wood and Percy Davis, plus the return of one of the program\u2019s all-time greats\u2014Mickey Fox. Fox, a lethal scorer and fierce competitor, had been out of the lineup for three years. His comeback was more than symbolic\u2014it gave the Huskies a\r\ngo-to player who could take over games when it mattered most. The Huskies\u2019 regular season dominance was nearly absolute. They averaged over 100 points per game,\r\nan unheard-of figure at the time. Their offense was explosive, fast, and relentless. Saint Mary\u2019s went 17\u20131 in Atlantic University Sport (AUS) regular-season play, then cruised through the conference playoffs to capture the AUS title. By the time they arrived in Calgary for the CIAU (now U Sports) national championship, they were ranked second in the country, riding a wave of confidence and cohesion. The 1979 national championship tournament featured eight of the top teams in Canada, including Victoria, York, Windsor, and Winnipeg. The Huskies opened with a statement win, blasting past Windsor 110\u201395. In the semifinals, they battled York in a gritty contest, ultimately winning 98\u201392. Then came the final.\r\n\r\nFacing the top-seeded Victoria Vikings, Saint Mary\u2019s knew it would be a massive test. Victoria boasted national team players and a coach (Ken\r\nShields) who would soon helm a dynasty of his own. But Saint Mary\u2019s had all the answers: experience, balance, and a game plan built around\r\ncreating chaos for opponents. Mickey Fox delivered a performance for the ages, pouring in 37 points on 14-of-27 shooting, including a perfect 9-for-9 from the free-throw line. It was the kind of game that makes a truly great player a legend. Fox\u2019s scoring, poise, and leadership propelled the Huskies in the second half as they pulled away from the Vikings. Meanwhile, Tom Kappos anchored the interior, collecting 20 points and 20 rebounds, dominating the boards and neutralizing Victoria\u2019s size advantage. Guard Kevin Wood scored 15 second- half points, provided steady ball-handling, and intense perimeter defense, while Plato, Quackenbush, Davis, Blommers and Derek Lewis all played key roles in slowing Victoria\u2019s transition game. When the final buzzer sounded, the Huskies were champions once again\u2014the first team since the 1960s Windsor Lancers to repeat as CIAU champions.\r\n\r\nThe 1979 Huskies were more than a collection of athletes\u2014they were a brotherhood. Every player accepted his role and sought to elevate a remarkable collection of teammates. Among the standout
1421s:\r\n\u2022 Kevin Wood (pictured top of opposite page, far right), who in his single year at SMU was named AUAA MVP and 1st-team All-Canadian.\r\n\u2022 Mickey Fox (pictured top of opposite page, third from left), who was named first-team All-Canadian and CIAU tournament MVP, finishing with 101 points across three games, setting a then-tournament scoring record.\r\n\u2022 Tom Kappos, who was a force in the paint throughout the tournament and the season, a constant double-double threat.\r\n\u2022 Percy Davis (pictured top of opposite page, third from right), who brought toughness, explosiveness and polish and was named CIAU Tournament All-Star.\r\n\u2022 Rick Plato, a savvy guard and deadly shooter, who would later go on to a celebrated coaching career of his own.\r\n\u2022 Ross Quackenbush (pictured opposite page, bottom left), a standout power forward and national team member, who became a fixture in the Halifax basketball community, eventually coaching the Saint Mary\u2019s men\u2019s team for over 20 years and winning a national title in 1999.\r\n\r\nBehind it all was Brian Heaney, who masterfully blended personalities, talents, and egos into a championship-caliber machine. His calm leadership and trust in his players gave them the freedom to perform under pressure. What set the 1979 team apart wasn\u2019t just their talent\u2014it was their desire, selflessness, and ability to rise to the occasion. They won with flair, but also with discipline. They were explosive, but also unshakably tough. Their back-to-back national titles remain one of the great achievements in U Sports men\u2019s basketball history, especially for a program from Atlantic Canada\u2014often seen as underdogs against the powerhouses from Ontario and British Columbia. More than four decades later, their triumph still echoes in the rafters of The Tower and their legacy still resonates. The 1979 Huskies raised the bar for what was possible at Saint Mary\u2019s and for Atlantic Canadian basketball as a whole. What they built wasn\u2019t just a championship team\u2014it was a lasting reminder that great teams don\u2019t just chase history. They make it.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"9677","meta_value":"When the word circulated in recent weeks that Robert Putnam was going to be inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame, a huge cheer went up around Brookfield and his home area. Highly thought of by former teammates and fans who fully appreciate the depth of his talents, we expect that many of his supporters will be on hand for his big night.\r\n\r\nPutnam could do it all as a fastball player\u2014he added a new dimension to the meaning of hustle, and he displayed a tremendous \u201cteam-first\u201d attitude. Much has been said about Putnam over the years, much has been written.\r\n\r\nWhen Brookfield Elks won the Canadian Senior Men\u2019s Fastball Championship at Gordie Howe Park in Saskatoon in 1980, some 41 years ago, \u201cPutty,\u201d as he was known by his teammates, played a huge part. Elks long-time coach Terry Henderson covered things well in a 2008 interview with the Truro Daily News.\r\n\r\n\u201cWe won the championship game 4-3,\u201d Henderson said. \u201cIt\u2019s still very exciting when I think back. Robert Putnam was the winning pitcher in the Gold Medal game, he pitched five complete innings against Saskatoon All-O-Matics. We brought Steve Healy on in relief in the sixth inning with the score 4-3.\r\n\r\n\u201cHealy was unbelievable as he retired six straight batters to secure the win. We moved Putnam to rightfield and I remember he made an outstanding catch late in the game. It was a tremendous team effort and Robert Putnam played a big part in our winning the Canadian championship.\u201d\r\n\r\nHenderson described Putnam as a terrific guy to coach.\r\n\r\n\u201cRobert never once questioned a coaching decision. Putty could hit, he could pitch, he was an outstanding first baseman defensively, he was also a brilliant outfielder. Robert could run and he could steal bases for you. There were so many ways Putty starred and won ball games for our team.\u201d\r\n\r\nWhen Putnam was asked to comment on winning the national title, it was all about the team:\r\n\r\n\u201cOne of the things that stands out to me is that we won the 1980 Canadian fastball championship without placing a player on the all-star team,\u201d Putnam said.\r\n\r\n\u201cWe were a well-rounded team, there seemed to be a different hero every day. When I look back and think about the win and our team, a lot of the players grew up together, we played minor ball together and junior ball together and then we moved up to the senior level with the Elks. That holds 
1421special with me.\u201d\r\n\r\nMike Henderson, a close friend, and Putnam\u2019s lifetime teammate, had this to say:\r\n\r\n\u201cPutty\u2019s impact on the game was incredible. What people might not realize is that he suffered a very serious eye injury early in his career. It took two years for him to regain his full vision. Putty played Gold Glove defence at three positions, on the mound, at firstbase and in the outfield. As a batter and as a baserunner, he put tremendous pressure on the opposition with his blinding speed.\u201d\r\n\r\nJohn Matheson is a former Elks outfielder who coached minor ball in Brookfield for more than 30 years. Matheson coached Putnam during the early 1970s as a member of the Brookfield Junior Elks.\r\n\r\n\u201cI remember Robert as the ultimate team player,\u201d Matheson recalled. \u201che was very quiet, a coach\u2019s dream. When we won the Maritime junior championship, Robert starred at several positions. Robert was a real student of the game; he knew what his job was as a leadoff hitter or in any role.\u201d\r\n\r\nFollowing his junior days, Putnam went on to enjoy 16 outstanding seasons in senior fastball. Somewhere on a long list of achievements, he was named Most Valuable Player multiple times in major fastball events. Putnam was named Nova Scotia Male Athlete of The Year in 1980 and he was named the Brookfield Athletic Association Male Athlete of The Half Century in 1986. The incredible list goes on and on\u2026\r\n\r\nNext up: Putnam\u2019s induction into this province\u2019s coveted sport hall, how would he sum it up?\r\n\r\n\u201cIt is definitely an honour,\u201d Putnam said. \u201cIt is hard for me not to talk about the team when I think of this recognition. They say it takes a village to raise a kid, well, it takes a village to raise an Elk. There are so many people I feel are responsible for getting me to this point.\r\n\r\n\u201cI think of how lucky we were to have had the Brookfield Athletic Association, now in its 85th year. There\u2019s no question, I\u2019d never had the opportunity I did in sports without the community of Brookfield behind me. Sports have taken me from one end of the country to the other.\u201d\r\n\r\nPutnam and his wife Kelly reside in Brookfield, they have two grown daughters Alycia and Janelle. Now retired, Robert was employed with the Town of Truro for more than 30 years, as Director of Finance. A dedicated community man, Robert serves on the board of directors with the Don Henderson Memorial Sportsplex, he is the treasurer of both the Brookfield Athletic Association and the Brookfield Mens Club.\r\n\r\nThe family\u2019s popular band \u2018Alycia, Kelly and Rob Putnam\u2019 (pictured above) has been entertaining Nova Scotia audiences for more than 25 years now. The band plays at numerous festival, community, and private events. Alycia is on the fiddle; Robert is on the guitar and Kelly plays the bagpipes.\r\n\r\n[Article by Lyle Carter]","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4098","meta_value":"Whether it was racing a war canoe at a national championship or competing at a world level. \u003Cstrong\u003EFrank Garner\u003C/strong\u003E taught his athletes to excel.\r\n\r\nThrough his coaching, Garner helped bring paddling in Nova Scotia to a higher level and made the province a national force to be reckoned with.\r\n\r\nA native of Mississauga, Ontario, Garner came to Nova Scotia to attend Saint Mary's University, where he played football from 1964 - 67. He fell in love with the province and stayed here, later marrying a local woman and raising a family here.\r\n\r\nWhen Cheema opened in 1969, Garner became its first head coach. He brought a long list of impressive canoe credentials with him. During seven years as a paddling competitor, he was a Junior World medalist and multiple national title holder for the Mississauga Canoe Club.\r\n\r\nDuring the ten years Garner coached at Cheema, the new club quickly established itself nationally, becoming one of the top three canoe clubs in the country by 1975. Cheema captured the overall Canadian Championship, a first for a Bluenose entry, at the Nationals in 1977.\r\n\r\nGarner also groomed some of the province's best paddlers of all time, including the likes of Don Brien, Ann Dodge, Dave MacNaughton and Randy McDonald. These Cheema athletes represented Canada at such elite international competitions as the Junior and Senior World Championships and the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal.\r\n\r\nThe provincial paddling scene also benefitted from Garner's involvement. He was Nova Scotia's paddling coach at the 1973 Canada Summer Games in Burnaby, B.C. and was instrumental in getting the sport's coaches organized into a provincial association.\r\n\r\nGarner became involved with the national team as a volunteer coach in 1974 and over the years headed Canadian contingents at 45 world class competitions and training camps. Canadian athletes under his guid
1421ance captured 50 medals at an elite level.\r\n\r\nHe became head coach of Canada's national team in 1980 and remained in that post until 1984. The pinnacle of his stint there was the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, where Canada's paddling crew captured an all-time record six medals.\r\n\r\nHe received the Coaches Association of Canada's coaching excellence award in 1984, and the following year was named Nova Scotia's amateur coach of the year and winner of the Canadian Canoe Association's Edgar Gilbert Award for coaching excellence.\r\n\r\nSince retiring from the national team, Garner has remained active in several sport organizations at the national and provincial level, including the CCA and Canadian Olympic Association. He has been active in bids to bring the Pan-American Games and Junior and Senior World Canoe Championships to Halifax - Dartmouth.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of JoAnn Sherwood\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4511","meta_value":"While other canoe clubs existed in Nova Scotia long before Cheema Aquatic Club hit the water for the first time in 1969, the Waverley-based paddlers became the first ever Atlantic Division paddling club to win a Canadian championship when they won the title in 1977.\r\n\r\nIt took them only eight years from inception to accomplish a feat that no other Atlantic Division club achieved in the 73 years the Division had been involved nationally.\r\n\r\nAnd, as they won on the home lake of Banook and Micmac clubs in Dartmouth, Cheema installed a \u201ccan-do\u201d spirit among other local clubs that led to 13 more national titles within the Division (seven for Cheema, three for Orenda, two for Banook and one for Maskwa).\r\n\r\nCoached by \u003Cb\u003EFrank Garner\u003C/b\u003E, the team had shown national consistency in the previous two years, finishing third in 1975 and second in 1976. Garner's credentials were stellar. He was assistant Canadian Olympic coach in 1976 in Montreal and soon after would become long-time national team head coach. He's now the Canadian Chief Official for the International Canoe Federation.\r\n\r\nGarner was hired as the first coach. He had his work cut out for him because no one in Waverley had ever pulled a competitive stroke. But the youngsters of Waverly and Fall River had great raw potential, and Garner knew they were ready for a challenge. They jumped in with both feet.\r\n\r\nWith a 136 point total at nationals, Cheema topped the field by 43 points. They won eight gold, seven silver and five bronze medals.\r\nCheema was a team of destiny and accomplishment. Prior to nationals, 10 athletes and two coaches from Cheema joined the Canadian team at the North American championships in July 1977 and had a part in 11 gold medals. Five Cheema athletes were on Nova Scotia's 1977 Canada Games team and helped win four gold and five silver medals.\r\n\r\nCheema held a seven point lead on the field in the last day of competition when teams in the ladies 500 metre Open War Canoe moved to the start line.\r\nThe war canoe team was fourth with 150 metres to go. As 500 Cheema supporters cheered wildly on the banks of Dartmouth's Lake Banook, the team made constant gains. With the last three strokes of the race, they nosed out Team Banook to win by less than a foot.\r\n\r\nThat title led to future outstanding performances by Cheema athletes. \u003Cb\u003EAnn Dodge\u003C/b\u003E, a member of the team but absent to compete at the 1977 worlds, was a Canadian Olympian in 1976. A member of the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame, she later competed at world junior and senior championships. Dave McNaughton competed at world juniors and \u003Cb\u003EDon Brien\u003C/b\u003E, also a Hall inductee, was named to the Canadian team for the boycotted Moscow Olympics in 1980 and was on the team in 1984 and 1988.\r\n\r\nPLAYERS: \u003Cb\u003EDebbie Bauld (Carr), Don Brien, Richard Clarke, Ian Crowley, Allan Dewtie, Ann Dodge, Elizabeth Drew, Jayne Drew, Nancy Drew, Nelson Drysdale, Allyson Fehr, Leslie Fenerty, Joy Williams Gregorash, Cynthia Hoskins (Weir), Brian Keevill, Joanne Lobban , Scott Logan, Allan MacDonald, David McNaughton, Allan McNaughton, Susan (Viczko) McNaughton, Randy McDonald, Gail McMillan, Loretta Mullen, Vincent Mullen, Anne Murray, Dave Murray, Charles Brian O'Leary, Mike O'Leary, Colleen McDonald O'Toole, Dave Pelham, Tom Pelham, Ian Ramsay, Don Robertson, Danny Viney, Greg Walker, Nancy Walker, Coral Wickstrom, Steve Wickstrom, Sherry Wyse\u003C/b\u003E COACHES AND MANAGEMENT: \u003Cb\u003ELloyd Burley\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EC.L. \u201cBud\u201d Dodge\u003C/b\u003E (team manager), \u003Cb\u003EFrank Garner\u003C/b\u003E (head coach), \u003Cb\u003EBob Hutt\u003C/b\u003E (commodore), \u003Cb\u003EBill Lobban\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003EEd Mullen\u003C/b\u003E (team statistician), \u003Cb\u003ERon Orton\u003C/b\u003E (coach), \u003Cb\u003ERick Wood\u003C/b\u003E (coach).\r\n\r\n\u003Ci\u003EBio courtesy of Joel Jacobson\u003C/i\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4361,4510","meta_value":"White","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4227","meta_value":"Wilbert","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4474","meta_value":"Wildcats Men's Baseball Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4087","meta_value":"Wilfred J. \"Ace\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4087","meta_value":"Wilfred J. \"Ace\" Foley, the elder statesman of Nova Scotia journalists was the first recipient of the Nova Scotia Sport Heritage Centre Media Award. The award was presented to a member of the media who consistently contributed to the betterment and development of athletics in Nova Scotia. For over 60 years Ace Foley served Nova Scotia with great distinction as a writer, sports editor of the Halifax Chronicle Herald, and as a columnist. He was a writer of objectivity and skill, fostering and preserving Nova Scotia sport culture. Ace Foley was inducted into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame in 1982.","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4362,4363","meta_value":"Wilkie","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4459","meta_value":"Will","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4031","meta_value":"William","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4309","meta_value":"William \"Bill\"","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4127","meta_value":"William A.","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4313","meta_value":"William C.","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4402","meta_value":"William James","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4364,4397,7663","meta_value":"Williams","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4285","meta_value":"Wilson","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"4159,4261,4322,4323,4324,4330,4411","meta_value":"Windsor","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"4165,4475,10616","meta_value":"Wolfville","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"3943","meta_value":"Women's Field Hockey Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3922","meta_value":"Women's Swim Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3966","meta_value":"Women's Volleyball Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4457","meta_value":"Women\u2019s Curling Team ","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"12307","meta_value":"Women\u2019s Soccer Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3929","meta_value":"Women\u2019s Softball Team","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4365","meta_value":"Wong","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4366","meta_value":"Woodbury","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4368","meta_value":"Woodworth","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"4300","meta_value":"Wyman","meta_key":"first_name"},{"allPosts":"7664","meta_value":"Yarmouth","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"3982,4089,4262,4374,4416,4466,7664","meta_value":"Yarmouth","meta_key":"home_town"},{"allPosts":"3982,4089,4262,4374,4416,4466","meta_value":"Yarmouth County","meta_key":"county"},{"allPosts":"4369","meta_value":"Yarr","meta_key":"last_name"},{"allPosts":"3920,4002,4016,4058,4065,4096,4100,4133,4184,4190,4199,4213,4215,4218,4234,4246,4250,4252,4256,4257,4264,4378,4404,4414,4430,4431,4436,4451,4452,4461,4467,4477,4490,4492,4493,4497,4499,4500,4504,4506,4514,9673,9675,9993,10040,12302,12305","meta_value":"Yes","meta_key":"olympian"},{"allPosts":"4088","meta_value":"You first saw him one winter long ago on the first page of a Boston tabloid. Boston College was playing Holy Cross in a basketball final in the historic Garden. A player had been fouled and the referee was calling it, right hand across his arm in a chopping motion. The referee was\u003Cstrong\u003E John Fortunato\u003C/strong\u003E.\r\n\r\nThe next time you saw him, he was an umpire in the Halifax and District Baseball League and by his personality and competence adding immeasurably to the popularity of a league that would become the finest in the history of baseball in the Maritime Provinces.\r\n\r\nLeague president Harry Butler had brought the \"Fotch\" from Lewiston, Maine, in 1947. Fortunato, who was already established as a referee in basketball, and far more interested in sports than he was in law class in Boston College, was making a name for himself in professional baseball leagues in New England.\r\n\r\nBy 1948, he was moving steadily towards his goal \u2014 an umpire in the major leagues, preferably the American League, the home of the Boston Red Sox.\r\n\r\nIn Nova Scotia, he made umpiring popular. The fans loved him. He exuded charm, quipped with the players and the crowd, kidded with the sports writers, always with a wide, infectious grin. He was always good for a quote, some of which for all their appeal, were simply not printable. The \"Fotch\" was a character. You thought of Damon Runyon and Ring Lardner and even Red Smith. They had written about some of the game's extroverts who might have been models for Fortunato.\r\n\r\nHe had fond memories of his long c
1421areer in Nova Scotia as an official in baseball and basketball. He could never forget the tremendous reception the huge crowd gave him at the Wanderers Grounds in 1949 when he walked out to the diamond to handle the famous game between the Capitals of the H-D League and the amateur champions of the United States, Equitable Life. The Capitals won that game 7-6 in ten innings.\r\n\r\nThe league was a hunting ground for major league scouts. Among them Neil Mahoney of the Red Sox, Harry Hesse of the Yankees, Freddie Maguire, another Boston scout, Benny Borgmann, St. Louis Cardinals, Okie O'Connor and Whitey Piurek, Brooklyn Dodgers, Jeff Jones, Boston Braves. The \"Fotch\" knew most of them through his association with the leagues they had scouted in the United States.\r\n\r\nHe kept tabs on the players who had gone to the majors. Among his favorites were Dick Gernert who went to the Red Sox, Zeke Bella and Tommy Carroll to the Yankees, Al Spangler to the Cubs, Dave Stenhouse, Washington Senators and Moe Drabowsky, Chicago Cubs.\r\n\r\nIn his high school days, Johnny Fortunato had been a catcher, as had his old friend and competitor, Neil Mahoney. The \"Fotch\" was not a native of Lewiston, Me., where he lived for many years, but of Boston-South Boston, that is. He was always ready then to sing the raucous, ribald, rowdy rallying song of its loyal, fiercely independent citizens \"Southie is my home town...\r\n\r\nAs a schoolboy, the \"Fotch\" was so outstanding in baseball, football and baseball, he won the Cardinal O'Connell Scholarship to Boston College. Years later, Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston was conducting a high mass at St. Mary's Basilica. Among the hundreds outside the Basilica was Fortunato. His Eminence saw his old pupil in the crowd at the steps of the Basilica and said \"Johnny Fortunato, what are you doing in Halifax?\"\r\n\r\nJohnny Fortunato also had a remarkable career in Nova Scotia as a basketball referee. His experience, his colorful but always dominating control of the play were major factors in the great rise in popularity of the game in Nova Scotia.\r\n\r\nYou remember many things about Johnny Fortunato. You know that the highest praise he had for a friend or even a boo-bird in the bleacher whom he respected, was \"He's a bum... with a touch of class.\"\r\n\r\nAppropriately, at the funeral mass for Johnny Fortunato at St. Theresa's Church last year, organist Frankie Arab, an old friend, played softly \"Take Me Out To The Ball Game.\" The \"Fotch\" would have loved it.\r\n\r\n\u003Cem\u003EBio Courtesy of Alex Nickerson\u003C/em\u003E","meta_key":"details"},{"allPosts":"4376,4464,12305","meta_value":"Young","meta_key":"last_name"}],"taxonomyToTerm":[],"allTermNames":[],"termMetaToTerms":[],"taxonomyNames":[],"widgetsAreas":{"default_sidebar":"Default 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