• Photo courtesy : Los Angeles Kings

    Bob Bourne

    Bob Bourne, a native of Netherhill, SK turned his outstanding amateur hockey skills  into an exceptional junior hockey career and four Stanley cup championships with the New York Islanders. In his three seasons with the Saskatoon Blades, Bourne showcased his Read more →

  • 1996 Randy Bryden Curling Team

    Accomplishments: Canadian Mixed Curling Champions, 1996 Saskatchewan is known for producing great curlers. The 1996 Randy Bryden rink was no exception.  This group was a perfect example of the determination and work ethic needed for success on the pebbled ice. Read more →

  • Photo Courtesy : Chicago Blackhawks

    Keith Magnuson

    Wadena’s favourite son, Keith Magnuson, is also one of the Chicago Blackhawks most memorable defensemen. Magnuson’s journey to the National Hockey League (NHL) began in 1964 when he joined the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League’s Saskatoon Blades. After one season, Magnuson Read more →

  • Photo Courtesy : Claude Petit

    Claude Petit, C.M., S.O.M.

    Claude Petit is not only a distinguished serviceman and athlete, but also a role model for the First Nations community.  Born in Duck Lake in 1935, Petit kept his focus on Saskatchewan boxing circles, quickly becoming well known within them.  Read more →

  • Photo Courtesy : Cindy Moleski

    Brian Clark

    Brian Clark was an instrumental part of the Saskatoon Track and Field community. His association with the Riversdale Track and Field Club in Saskatoon began in 1969 and Clark devoted many hours to the development of the organization’s young track Read more →

  • 2001 Saskatoon Hilltops Football Club

    For three consecutive seasons, the Saskatoon Hilltops dominated Junior Football in Canada. From 2001-2003 the Hilltops captured three Conference Championships and three Canadian Bowl titles. During the 2001 campaign the Hilltops finished the Prairie Junior Football Conference regular season with Read more →

  • Keith Roney - Photo Courtesy PIV Communication & Design

    Keith Roney

    Keith Roney participated in many familiar Saskatchewan sports, such as hockey, curling, and baseball as a young man growing up in Bulyea.  It wasn’t until Roney was in his thirties, however, that he would discover the sport of Lawn Bowling. Read more →

  • Allan Semeniuk

    Allan Semeniuk was left in a wheelchair after a motorcycle accident. He was advised to spend some time getting to know the chair, getting comfortable with using it, and that he should also try to get some physical activity.  When Read more →

  • Garth Boesch

    Garth Boesch began attending Notre Dame College in Wilcox in 1937.Playing as a right winger, he spent three years at Notre Dame. In that time, he scored seventeen goals in twenty-nine games. He finished his schooling at Notre Dame determined Read more →

  • Vernon “Vern” Pachal

    Vern Pachal first displayed his impressive skills as a hockey player while still a young boy in his hometown of Yorkton.  He led three Yorkton teams to provincial championships—at the Pee Wee level in 1943, the Bantam level in 1945, Read more →

  • Gwen (Wall) Ridout

    Gwen (Wall) Ridout showed an interest in running from an early age. By the third grade, she was already part of a city championship 4x100m relay team in her hometown of Saskatoon. By high school, Ridout had become a dominant Read more →

  • Evelyn (Gorin) Nesdole

    Evelyn (Gorin) Nesdole participated in many different sports during her student years.  At Mount Royal High School in Saskatoon, she was part of the 1964 Provincial Champion volleyball team.  At the University of Saskatchewan, she was a member of the Read more →

  • Donald “Don” Gallo

    Donald Gallo first encountered the triathlon while watching “The Wide World of Sports” on TV in the early 1980’s.  Having recently moved to Saskatoon, he began to seek out and compete in triathlon events around Saskatchewan.  He soon realized there Read more →

  • Chuck Armstrong

    Chuck Armstrong completed his Bachelor of Education in Physiotherapy from the University of Saskatchewan in 1975.  At that time, the field of sports medicine was in its infancy.  As his career progressed, Armstrong would become a leading figure in advancing Read more →