User:Flibirigit/ice hockey

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Hockey Hall of Fame

Black and white photo of a late middle-aged man wearing a Canadian Expeditionary Force officer's uniform
James T. Sutherland

In 1941, the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA) appointed a committee to write a history of hockey in Canada, led by James T. Sutherland, including W. A. Hewitt and Quebec hockey executive George Slater.[1][2] In 1943, the committee concluded that hockey had been played in Canada since 1855, and that Kingston and Halifax had equal claims to be the birthplace of hockey, since both cities hosted games played by the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment. The report also stated that Kingston had the first recognized hockey league in 1885, which merged into the Ontario Hockey Association in 1890.[3][4] A delegation from Kingston then went to the CAHA general meeting in 1943, and was endorsed to establish a Hockey Hall of Fame in Kingston.[2]

In September 1943, Hewitt was named to the board of directors for selecting inductees into the Hockey Hall of Fame, and sought recommendations by sportswriters from The Canadian Press and the Associated Press.[5] He was named chairman and secretary of the board of governors in 1944,[6] and the CAHA agreed to donate 25 per cent of its profits from the 1945–46 season to help erect a building for the hall of fame.[7] In May 1945, Hewitt announced that nine players were the first group of inductees into the Hockey Hall of Fame.[8] In October 1945, a special committee chosen by the board of governors named six "builders of hockey" to be added to the inaugural group of inductees.[9]

The Hockey Hall of Fame committee was incorporated in 1948, and elected an additional seven to its board of governors to give representation to a broader area.[10] Hewitt remained on the board of governors until 1950.[11] By September 1955, a building for the hall of fame had not been constructed in Kingston, when a group of businessmen from Toronto were given approval for a hall of fame building which opened at Exhibition Place in Toronto in 1961. A separate International Hockey Hall of Fame later opened in Kingston in 1965.[2]

References

  1. ^ "Officers of C.A.H.A. Re-elected at Tuesday Session of Annual Meeting of Body In Calgary". Lethbridge Herald. Lethbridge, Alberta. The Canadian Press. April 16, 1941. p. 18.
  2. ^ a b c Fitsell, Bill (January 4, 1986). "Captains, Colonels & Kings: Capt. James T. Sutherland – The Legend Maker". The Kingston Whig-Standard. Kingston, Ontario. p. 12.
  3. ^ Edwards, Charles (January 4, 1943). "Across Canada". Winnipeg Free Press. Winnipeg, Manitoba. p. 13.
  4. ^ "Puck Problem!!! Kingston First With Hockey?". The Winnipeg Tribune. Winnipeg, Manitoba. March 17, 1943. p. 14.
  5. ^ "Want Writers To Name Notables". Lethbridge Herald. Lethbridge, Alberta. The Canadian Press. September 27, 1943. p. 12.
  6. ^ "W. A. Hewitt Is Named Chairman". Winnipeg Free Press. Winnipeg, Manitoba. The Canadian Press. April 18, 1944. p. 13.; "Hewitt Chairman Of Shrine Board". The Winnipeg Tribune. Winnipeg, Manitoba. April 19, 1944. p. 33.
  7. ^ "CAHA Heads Make Donation to Hockey's Hall of Fame". The Kingston Whig-Standard. Kingston, Ontario. The Canadian Press. April 17, 1945. p. 8.
  8. ^ "Nine for Ice Hall of Fame". Medicine Hat Daily News. Medicine Hat, Alberta. The Canadian Press. May 3, 1945. p. 6.
  9. ^ "Six Builders of Hockey Added to Hall of Fame". Medicine Hat Daily News. Medicine Hat, Alberta. The Canadian Press. October 17, 1945. p. 4.
  10. ^ "New Shrine Governors Are Named". The Winnipeg Tribune. Winnipeg, Manitoba. January 31, 1948. p. 18.; "Incorporation of Hall of Fame Is Approved at Board Meeting". The Kingston Whig-Standard. Kingston, Ontario. January 31, 1948. p. 3.
  11. ^ "J. B. Garvin Now Heads Hall of Fame". The Kingston Whig-Standard. Kingston, Ontario. January 28, 1949. p. 2.; "J. B. Garvin Again Heads Hall of Fame". The Kingston Whig-Standard. Kingston, Ontario. March 11, 1950. p. 11.

List of members of the Hockey Hall of Fame

Black and white photo of a late middle-aged man wearing a Canadian Expeditionary Force officer's uniform
James T. Sutherland

In 1941, the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA) appointed a committee to write a history of hockey in Canada, led by James T. Sutherland, including W. A. Hewitt and Quebec hockey executive George Slater.[1][2] In 1943, the committee concluded that hockey had been played in Canada since 1855, and that Kingston and Halifax had equal claims to be the birthplace of hockey, since both cities hosted games played by the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment. The report also stated that Kingston had the first recognized hockey league in 1885, which merged into the Ontario Hockey Association in 1890.[3][4] A delegation from Kingston then went to the CAHA general meeting in 1943, and was endorsed to establish a Hockey Hall of Fame in Kingston.[2]

In September 1943, Hewitt was named to the board of directors for selecting inductees into the Hockey Hall of Fame, and sought recommendations by sportswriters from The Canadian Press and the Associated Press.[5] He was named chairman and secretary of the board of governors in 1944,[6] and the CAHA agreed to donate 25 per cent of its profits from the 1945–46 season to help erect a building for the hall of fame.[7] In May 1945, Hewitt announced that nine players were the first group of inductees into the Hockey Hall of Fame.[8] In October 1945, a special committee chosen by the board of governors named six "builders of hockey" to be added to the inaugural group of inductees.[9]

The Hockey Hall of Fame committee was incorporated in 1948, and elected an additional seven to its board of governors to give representation to a broader area.[10] Hewitt remained on the board of governors until 1950.[11] By September 1955, a building for the hall of fame had not been constructed in Kingston, when a group of businessmen from Toronto were given approval for a hall of fame building which opened at Exhibition Place in Toronto in 1961. A separate International Hockey Hall of Fame later opened in Kingston in 1965.[2]

References

  1. ^ "Officers of C.A.H.A. Re-elected at Tuesday Session of Annual Meeting of Body In Calgary". Lethbridge Herald. Lethbridge, Alberta. The Canadian Press. April 16, 1941. p. 18.
  2. ^ a b c Fitsell, Bill (January 4, 1986). "Captains, Colonels & Kings: Capt. James T. Sutherland – The Legend Maker". The Kingston Whig-Standard. Kingston, Ontario. p. 12.
  3. ^ Edwards, Charles (January 4, 1943). "Across Canada". Winnipeg Free Press. Winnipeg, Manitoba. p. 13.
  4. ^ "Puck Problem!!! Kingston First With Hockey?". The Winnipeg Tribune. Winnipeg, Manitoba. March 17, 1943. p. 14.
  5. ^ "Want Writers To Name Notables". Lethbridge Herald. Lethbridge, Alberta. The Canadian Press. September 27, 1943. p. 12.
  6. ^ "W. A. Hewitt Is Named Chairman". Winnipeg Free Press. Winnipeg, Manitoba. The Canadian Press. April 18, 1944. p. 13.; "Hewitt Chairman Of Shrine Board". The Winnipeg Tribune. Winnipeg, Manitoba. April 19, 1944. p. 33.
  7. ^ "CAHA Heads Make Donation to Hockey's Hall of Fame". The Kingston Whig-Standard. Kingston, Ontario. The Canadian Press. April 17, 1945. p. 8.
  8. ^ "Nine for Ice Hall of Fame". Medicine Hat Daily News. Medicine Hat, Alberta. The Canadian Press. May 3, 1945. p. 6.
  9. ^ "Six Builders of Hockey Added to Hall of Fame". Medicine Hat Daily News. Medicine Hat, Alberta. The Canadian Press. October 17, 1945. p. 4.
  10. ^ "New Shrine Governors Are Named". The Winnipeg Tribune. Winnipeg, Manitoba. January 31, 1948. p. 18.; "Incorporation of Hall of Fame Is Approved at Board Meeting". The Kingston Whig-Standard. Kingston, Ontario. January 31, 1948. p. 3.
  11. ^ "J. B. Garvin Now Heads Hall of Fame". The Kingston Whig-Standard. Kingston, Ontario. January 28, 1949. p. 2.; "J. B. Garvin Again Heads Hall of Fame". The Kingston Whig-Standard. Kingston, Ontario. March 11, 1950. p. 11.

Dave Siciliano

updates to Dave Siciliano
  • Siciliano was a pitcher in the Lakehead Baseball Association, and won the junvenile championship in the 1963 season.[1]
  • Siciliano played for the Gateway Builders in the Lakehead Baseball Association senior league.[2]
  • Siciliano was a native of Fort William, Ontario, played junior hockey for the Fort William Canadians in the TNJHL, and an English major at LU. In three seasons at LU, Siciliano had 53 goals, 103 assists, 156 points, was assistant captain in his first two seasons, and captain in his third season. He was named to the ICHA All-Conference Team in each three seasons, was named to the first NAIA All-American Team in 1968-69.[5]
  • Siciliano played for the Gateway Builders in the Lakehead Baseball Association senior league as a pitcher and an outfielder. won the 1969 championship for the same team, and was an assistant coach. Departed after 1969 to study in Michigan.[6]
  • Siciliano became manager of the Canada Games Complex in Thunder Bay, in advance of hosting the 1981 Canada Games. He noted that an elite sports program was not a priority of the university, and he was looking for a new challenge.[7]
  • Siciliano was the director of the Superior Summer Hockey School, at the Port Arthur Arena. insert into 1971–1980 section[8]
  • In the 1980–81 season, Siciliano coached a bantam-A team which reached the Ontario championships. Siciliano was hired to coach the Thunder Bay Kings for the 1981–82 season, in the Thunder Bay Hockey League, along with the senior TB Twins, intermediate TB Blazers, and Lakehead U.[9]
  • Siciliano is a native of Fort William, Ontario, and graduated from Westgate High School in 1966, and Lakehead University in 1969. Graduated from Northern Michigan University in 1971, with a Masters of Arts degree in Education. Siciliano coached power skating and hockey schools in Thunder Bay district since 1973 to 1981. He developed recreational programs for handicapped persons, and geriatric patients at Lakehead Psychiatric Hospital. Siciliano received the Outstanding Young Person Award in 1981, from the Thunder Bay South Junior Chamber International.[10]
  • Siciliano spent several weeks with the Italy men's national ice hockey team in Bressanone during the summer 1990, organizing practies and inter-squad games. He declined to coach the team full-time until 1992, opting to remain with the Thunder Bay Flyers.[11]
Northwestern Ontario Sports Hall of Fame dossier (search pages 1 to 8)
  • David John Siciliano was born on July 7, 1946, in Fort William, Ontario. Siciliano's five-year term with the Thunder Bay International Airport Authority ended in 2022.[12]
    • inquire whether when is his tenure as advisor to the Superior International Junior Hockey League is active?
    • inquire tenure as Northwestern Ontario Sports Hall of Fame president?

References

  1. ^ "Juvenile Champs". The Daily Times-Journal. Fort William, Ontario. September 4, 1963. p. 15.
  2. ^ "Senior Baseball Season Starting Sunday". The Fort William Times-Journal. Fort William, Ontario. June 3, 1967. p. 14.
  3. ^ Lund, Pentti (December 14, 1967). "Nor'Westers Defeat Romanians 7–3". The Daily Times-Journal. Fort William, Ontario. p. 17.
  4. ^ "Siciliano to Attends Nats' Camp". The Daily Times-Journal. Fort William, Ontario. September 7, 1968. p. 18.
  5. ^ "Smith, Siciliano Named to NAIA Team". The Daily Times-Journal. Fort William, Ontario. May 31, 1969. p. 13.
  6. ^ "Senior Baseball League Set to Open 1970 Season". The Daily Times-Journal. Fort William, Ontario. May 30, 1970. p. 13.
  7. ^ Guy, Bill (March 11, 1980). "Siciliano on Games Staff so LU could lack a coach". The Chronicle-Journal. Thunder Bay, Ontario. p. 4.
  8. ^ "Hockey school boasts a good teaching staff". The Chronicle-Journal. Thunder Bay, Ontario. April 16, 1980. p. 16.
  9. ^ Guy, Bill (July 24, 1981). "Siciliano is named new Kings coach". The Chronicle-Journal. Thunder Bay, Ontario. p. 14.
  10. ^ "Dave Siciliano wins Jaycees award". The Chronicle-Journal. Thunder Bay, Ontario. November 30, 1981. p. 21.
  11. ^ Scarpelli, Salvatore (October 24, 1990). "Thunder Bay Flyers' coach passes up offer to train Italian national hockey team". Corriere Canadese. Toronto, Ontario. p. 7.
  12. ^ Dwyer, Kathryn (2023), Dave Siciliano: Inductee information file, Thunder Bay, Ontario: Northwestern Ontario Sports Hall of Fame

Teddy bear toss

IIHF honours

Eight new IIHF Hall of Fame inductees will be honoured during the 2024 Men's World Championships: players Natalie Darwitz (USA), Jaromír Jágr (CZE), Kenny Jönsson (SWE), Igor Liba (SVK), Petteri Nummelin (FIN), Jaroslav Pouzar (CZE), and Ryan Smyth (CAN). Melody Davidson (CAN) will be honoured in the builder category.

The Torriani Award will go to Dezso Varga (ROU), and the Paul Loicq Award to Anatolii Brezvin (UKR).

The IIHF will introduce a new Media Award which will be presented annually to a member of print, television, or radio. The inaugural honouree is Al Michaels, whose famous call of "Do you believe in Miracles?" helped define the most important win in United States hockey history.

The Historical Committee also voted to award the Milestone Award to the Czech 1998 men's Olympic hockey team that won gold.[1]

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