Category: 2005 Inductees

The 2005 inductees to the Prince Albert Sports Hall of Fame

  • Tom Wormworth – Builder

    Tom Wormworth – Builder

    Tom Wormworth has passed on his passion for the game of golf to the young people of Prince Albert and Saskatchewan.

    From 1980 to 1993 Tom organized the junior golf program in Prince Albert for golfers aged 18 and under.  The program included skill development, rule awareness and guidance concerning golf course demeanour and etiquette.  As part of his duties, Tom conducted clinics, competitions and coordinated travel. He also fundraised for the junior golfers to take part in these events.

    Countless young people benefited from Tom’s commitment to this program.  Some of the better known participants include 1982 provincial champion Kent Adams, 1986 Saskatchewan champion Tim Campbell, four-time provincial junior team member Troy Ewanchyna, 1991 provincial winner Corey Code, 1997 Saskatchewan champion Gordon Brown, and three-time provincial champion David Stewart. This esteemed group also includes daughter Karly Wormworth who was a Team Saskatchewan member and attends North Dakota University on a golf scholarship.

    From 1981 to 1989 Tom was the junior golf chairman for the Saskatchewan Golf Association. He coordinated and conducted all provincial championships, and coordinated a junior golf camp in British Columbia for Saskatchewan’s elite.  In addition, Tom acted as chairman of the scholarship committee for the Saskatchewan Golf Association’s graduating junior golfers.  For the Saskatchewan Summer Games, Tom was the provincial technical liaison for golf.

    Also during 1981-89, Tom was the team captain for the Saskatchewan junior men’s golf team which competed at the Canadian championships. Twice the team finished second at the competition. The highlight from this national competition was when Saskatoon’s Jeff Makohon won the Canadian junior juvenile championship.

    Bill Taylor, past-president of the Saskatchewan Golf Association, summed up Tom’s character, “Tom led by example and all the kids respected him.  He quietly went about his job and he did it real well.”

    Tom has also served on the Cooke Municipal Golf Course’s men’s club executive for 27 years.  He was co-president of the club for more than 20 years and is recognized by course managing superintendent Danny Jutras as one of the pillars of Cooke.

    The Prince Albert Sports Hall of Fame is proud to welcome Tom Wormworth in the builder category.

    Inducted into the Prince Albert Sports Hall of Fame in 2005.

    Tom Wormworth – Builder
  • Paul Ashby – Meritorious Service

    Paul Ashby – Meritorious Service

    Paul Ashby’s dedication and love for the game of softball has spanned 50 years.  He taught those around him the importance of self respect, as well as respect for the opposition, fans and umpires.  He also taught them that discipline, dedication and hard work is a sound formula for success.

    Paul along with Dan Malan and Stan Winters founded the Prince Albert Minor Softball Association in 1955.  The league had 65 boys and girls teams in their first year of operation.

    That same year Paul began coaching his sons Lorne and Emile.  Paul won his first city championship as a coach in 1958.

    Two years later Paul started coaching his youngest son Kurt.  Paul started the team from scratch with many of the players never having played softball before.  He coached this group of players from squirt to the men’s division.  Remarkably Paul was able to keep a core of his original players which he built around over 20 years.  He led the team to 11 city championships. Paul often referred to this team as being the bridesmaid. They entered the Saskatchewan playoffs in every division and were runners up in 12 of 13 appearances.

    One of Paul’s most gratifying moments as a coach came in 1972 when his junior men’s team won bronze at the Saskatchewan Summer Games.

    Paul continued coaching in the 1980s. In 1981 he was coach of a senior men’s slowpitch team.  From 1982-84 he coached his grandsons Mark and Aubrey in Prince Albert Minor Softball play. From 1986-91 Paul coached midget and junior girls’ teams.  From 1991-93 he was coach of his granddaughter Robyn’s bantam house league team.

    Paul took on an active role with Softball Saskatchewan over the years serving as a provincial representative at local provincial tournaments in and around Prince Albert. He also was involved with the hosting committees for the 1996 and 2001 Midget Canadian Championships volunteering his time and energy in the souvenir sales area.  Paul was honoured by throwing out the first pitch at the 2001 Midget Canadian Championships recognizing his valuable contribution to the sport of softball in Prince Albert.

    Paul has been recognized for his outstanding contribution to softball many times.  In 1976 Paul received an outstanding service award from the Canadian Amateur Softball Association.  In 1980 Softball Saskatchewan presented Paul with a 25-year service award, and in 1997 he received a lifetime service award from Softball Saskatchewan.

    The endless hours Paul spent volunteering his time as a founder, coach and volunteer earned him an induction into the Saskatchewan Softball Hall of Fame in Regina.

    Also, Paul is a life-time member of the Prince Albert Downtown Lions Club and has served in various executive positions with the club including district governor in 1983-84.

    It is an honour for the Prince Albert Sports Hall of Fame to welcome Paul Ashby in the Meritorious Service category.

    Inducted into the Prince Albert Sports Hall of Fame in 2005.

    Paul Ashby – Meritorious Service
  • 1960/61, 1961/62 & 1962/63 Prince Albert Anavets Senior Hockey – Team

    1960/61, 1961/62 & 1962/63 Prince Albert Anavets Senior Hockey – Team

    The Prince Albert Anavets senior hockey team was formed in 1960-61 season and quickly became a dominate force in Saskatchewan.

    The Anavets were a team put together for provincial playoffs. It was comprised of mostly homegrown talent including ex-Mintos Ray Ethier, Garnet Schai, Ken Hagen, Paul Dansereau, Herman Kraus, Bordie Adams and Emile St. Amand. Humboldt Indians graduates Ray Ethier, Dave Beskal and Paul Strasser also played with the Humboldt Indians before joining the Anavets for a run at the provincial title.  Fred Cluff played with the Estevan Bruins while Jack Harasyn honed his skills in Ontario and John Leibrecht in Drumheller, Alberta.  Len Campbell played in Holland.  Several players joined the Anavets with professional experience namely Garnet Schai who played in the International Hockey League, Paul Strasser with the Vancouver Canucks in the old Western Hockey League, Gene Kimbley with the Calgary Stampeders of the WHL and Fred Sasakamoose with the NHL’s Chicago Blackhawks.

    The Anavets captured three consecutive Henderson trophies, emblematic of the Saskatchewan Intermediate A championships. During their rein, the Anavets also won the 1962 Saskatchewan-Manitoba Intermediate “A” title and were semifinalists for the Western Canadian championship.

    1961 Anavets SAHA Intermediate “A” Champions Clockwise from bottom: Ron Currie, Paul Dansereau, Bordie Adams, Jerry McLennan, Dave Beskal, Ron Longworth, Dale Shore, Wayne Fernie, Jack Harasyn, Ray Ethier, Herman Kraus, Ralph Stevens, Paul Strasser, Ken Hagen, John Lehner. Center: Rowe Casey, Garnet Schai

    The first championship drive started in Blaine Lake with a loss to the Saskatoon Royals.  The Anavets would not let that stop them. Two victories gave the Prince Albert squad the best-of-three quarter-final Northern series.  In the semifinal, the Carrot River Loggers fell 18-5 in the two-game, total-goal series.

    The North Battleford Maroons put up a fight in the Northern Saskatchewan Intermediate “A” final, but the Anavets edged them 12-10 in the two-game, total-goal series to earn a trip to the provincial championship.

    The Anavets easily glided past the Swift Current Indians to lay claim to their first Saskatchewan title. The Prince Albert team won the two-game, total-goal series 17-3.  In the Western Canada intermediate “A” quarter-finals, the Dauphin Kings defeated the Anavets three games to two in Brandon.

    In 1962, the Anavets started defence of their provincial title by ousting the Saskatoon Royals and Battleford Millers to win the Northern Saskatchewan Intermediate “A” banner.

    In the provincial final, Swift Current tied Game 1 of the two-game, total-goal series 3-3 in Swift Current.  In front of 2,000 fans at the Minto Arena, the Anavets easily glided to their second Saskatchewan championship beating the Indians 8-2.

    The Anavets then hosted the Brandon Cloverleafs in the best-of-five Manitoba-Saskatchewan championship and swept the series to earn a trip to the Western Canadian semifinals.

    Ontario’s Marathon Mercuries were next up for the Anavets.  More than 1,800 at the Minto Arena watched the Anavets win Game 1 of the best-of-five Western Canadian semifinal 3-2.  The Anavets victory extended the team’s playoff unbeaten streak to 10 games with nine wins and one tie.

    The Mercuries snapped the Anavets winning streak in Game 2 with a 6-3 win. The Mercuries won Game 3 6-4 in a 10-minute overtime.  The Anavets persevered in Game 4 to win 3-2.  In the winner-take-all Game 5, the Mercuries scored three goals in the third   period to defeat the Anavets 4-2 and win the series.

    The Anavets reunited to defend their Saskatchewan Intermediate “A” championship in 1963. In Game 1 the Anavets won 7-5 win over the North Battleford Miller-Maroons in the Northern final.  The Anavets clinched the northern title in Game 2 of the two-game, total-goal series with a 9-3 win.

    The Regina Red Wings provided the competition in the Saskatchewan final.  The Anavets scored five times in the third period of Game 1 en route to a 6-1 win in the two-game, total-goal series. Game 2 was a 7-4 win for the Anavets.  The Anavets advanced to the Western Canada intermediate quarter-final against the Selkirk Fishermen in Winnipeg.  Selkirk won three games to one in the best-of-five series.

    Members of the 1961 Anavet team were Ray Ethier (manager), Ken Hagen, Paul Strasser, captain Garnet Schai, Herman Kraus, Bordie Adams, Rowe Casey (coach), Dave Beskal, Jerry McLennan, Jack Harasyn, John Lehner, Wayne Fernie, Ron Longworth, Ralph Stevens, Dale Shore, Ron Currie and Gene Kimbley.  An inter-provincial recruit was Jack Giles.

    The 1962 Anavets were Ray Ethier (manager), Marv Kolke, Fred Sasakamoose, Dave Beskal, Garnet Schai, Gene Kimbley, Paul Strasser, captain Bordie Adams, Jerry McLennan, Ken Hagen, Herman Kraus, Len Campbell, Jack Harasyn, Emile St. Amand, Al Hunter, Wayne Fernie, Ron Currie, and Rowe Casey (coach). Inter-provincial recruits included Beryl Fisher, Ken Grabeldinger, George Lamb and Jim Reisbeck.

    The Anavets in 1963 were Ray Ethier, Fred Cluff, Garnet Schai, Wayne Fernie, Ron Currie, Herman Kraus, John Leibrecht (coach), Bordie Adams (captain), Paul Strasser, Jerry McLennan, Len Campbell, Ray Baker, Jack Harasyn, Emile St. Amand, Ken Hagen, Vic Boback, Paul Dansereau, Marv Kolke, Harvey Aadland, and Fred Switzer (manager).  Inter-provincial recruits included Ed Jerome, Bob Jerome and Dennis Curtis.

    The Prince Albert Sports Hall of Fame proudly welcomes the 1961, 1962 and 1963 Anavets to the Team category.

    Inducted into the Prince Albert Sports Hall of Fame in 2005.

    1960/61, 1961/62 & 1962/63 Prince Albert Anavets Senior Hockey – Team
  • 1978, 1980 and 1984 Molson Canadian Senior Men’s Basketball – Team

    1978, 1980 and 1984 Molson Canadian Senior Men’s Basketball – Team

    The Molson Canadian team had dominated Prince Albert senior men’s basketball since the early 1960s.  But in 1978, the team set new standards for excellence on the court in Prince Albert.

    In the 1978 Saskatchewan Intermediate Men’s Championship, the Canadians advanced to the final after eliminating a Saskatoon entry in the semifinals and a Regina team in the quarter-finals.  The Molson Canadians claimed their first Saskatchewan title beating a stacked team of university players from Kerrobert 64-60.  The victory also meant the 1978 Molson Canadians were the first provincial champions from the Prince Albert Senior Men’s Basketball League.

    That same year, the Molson Canadians claimed their own Molson Canadian Northern Classic basketball tournament and the Prince Albert Senior Men’s Basketball League Championship.

    The 1980 version of the Molson Canadians entered the provincial tournament as favourites.  Two new key   additions were Wes Stevenson and Don Lamont, former university players who elevated the play of all those around them.  The Molson Canadians again met Kerrobert in the final and easily claimed their second Saskatchewan title 92-60.  Earlier in the tournament, the Molson Canadians edged Weyburn in the quarter-final by one point and then ousted Meadow Lake, which had lost only one game that year.

    The Molson Canadians also won the city championship in 1980 and the Molson Canadian Northern Classic tournament.

    In 1984, the core of the team from the previous championship teams remained in tact. Al Beaver, Don Lamont, Rod Simair and Tim Reid continued to lead the way as the Molson Canadians claimed their third Saskatchewan title.  Prince Albert came back from a 20-point halftime deficit to beat a fast-paced, young Regina Capital Electric team 56-53.  Saskatoon teams fell to the Molson Canadians in the quarter-final and semifinal.

    The Molson Canadians were also winners of their own tournament, the Molson Canadian Northern Classic, in 1984.  The tournament ran for 20 years, ending in 1995 with the Molson Canadians winning it eight times.

    The Molson Canadians continued playing in provincial tournaments but were not victorious again.  The team finished playing basketball in 1995 with long-time players Pete Rieben, Don Delorme, Bill Barzeele, Glen Roberts and Tim Reid still playing.

    The 1978 Molson Canadians were Al Beaver, Don Delorme, Pete Rieben, Bill Barzeele, Rod Simair, Glen Roberts, Tony Basaraba, Chris Hudon, Dave Anear, Tim Reid, coach Lanny Price and manager Neil Bartlett.

    The 1980 team included Tim Reid, Pete Rieben, Bill Barzeele, Don Lamont, Rod Simair, Glen Roberts, Henry Strelioff, Al Beaver, Jim Rideout, Don Delorme, Wes Stevenson, coach Lanny Price and manager Neil Bartlett.

    The 1984 Molson Canadians were Al Beaver, Bill Barzeele, Pete Rieben, Glen Roberts, Don Lamont, Rod Simair, Clair Campbell, Bryan Akre, Tim Reid, coach Lanny Price and manager Neil Bartlett.

    The Prince Albert Sports Hall of Fame proudly welcomes the 1978, 1980 and 1984 Molson Canadian senior men’s basketball team to its wall of fame in the team category.

    Inducted into the Prince Albert Sports Hall of Fame in 2005.

    1978, 1980 and 1984 Molson Canadian Senior Men’s Basketball – Team
  • Erin Hammett – Athlete

    Erin Hammett – Athlete

    Beginning in Grade 7 Erin Hammett started earning awards for athletic excellence.  That excellence reached its pinnacle at the University of Saskatchewan where she became the women’s soccer all-time leading scorer and represented Canada at the 2001 World University Games in Beijing, China.Athletic awards started collecting on Erin’s shelf in Grade 7 at Vickers School in 1991-93.  Through her middle years, Erin collected two major and one minor athletic award.

    On to the next level at Carlton Comprehensive High School, Erin was a part of the 1995 and 1996 Saskatchewan High School Athletic Association’s girls’ soccer championship teams.  She also collected Crusader In Action awards for grades 10, 11 and 12.  In her final year, Erin was named Carlton’s Ches Leach Award winner for combining academic and athletic excellence, as well as the school’s female athlete of the year. Erin was also competing in other sports at the high school level. She played basketball, volleyball and competed in track and field.

    Away from school, the championship honours continued as a member of the Prince Albert Celtic soccer club, Saskatchewan champion under-15 team in 1993 and the provincial championship under-17 teams in 1994 and 1996.

    Erin participated in the Saskatchewan First soccer program in 1994 with the under-15 team, and as a member of the U-19 team from 1995 through 1999.

    In 1997 Erin represented Saskatchewan at the Canada Games, and two years later was captain of Saskatchewan’s girls’ soccer team at the Western Canada Games in her hometown of Prince Albert.

    In 1997 Erin graduated to the university ranks playing at the University of Saskatchewan.  The striker was Huskie Soccer’s Rookie Female Athlete of the Year in 1997, a CIAU Canada West Conference female athlete of the week, and a nominee for the University of Saskatchewan’s Rookie Athlete of the Year.  In 2000, Erin was honoured in Halifax, Nova Scotia as a CIAU All-Canadian in her fourth year as a Huskie.  That same season, Erin was named a CIAU Canada West Conference all-star and a finalist for the Huskie Female Athlete of the Year honour.  In all five years at the University of Saskatchewan Erin was awarded an athletic scholarship and was on the Dean’s Honor Role in 2001, graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in Kinesiology.

    Away from university, Erin was also collecting honours with women’s adult teams.  In 1999 she was named the Saskatchewan Soccer Association’s Adult Female Player of the Year. As a member of the Ultima soccer team, Erin helped the team to Saskatchewan outdoor championships in 1998 to 2000. Ultima competed in the Women’s National Soccer Championships in Saskatoon in 2000.  They also dominated indoor soccer in Saskatchewan winning provincial titles in 1998 to 2001.

    After graduating from the University of Saskatchewan, Erin moved to Edmonton and earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Occupational Therapy.

    Erin’s proudest soccer moment came in 2001.  She received the call to represent Canada at the 2001 World University Games in Beijing, China, achieving her dream to wear the Canadian soccer jersey.  Erin played in every game for Canada and scored a goal against Poland in the team’s first match.

    The Prince Albert Sports Hall of Fame is proud to call Erin Hammett one of its own and proud to induct her into the athlete category.

    Inducted into the Prince Albert Sports Hall of Fame in 2005.

    Erin Hammett – Athlete
  • Eldon Bell – Meritorious Service

    Eldon Bell – Meritorious Service

    Volunteering is second nature to Eldon Bell.

    Eldon’s involvement in sport as a volunteer, coach and manager has been recognized by various organizations.  He has been extensively involved in the sports of hockey and softball.

    Eldon has been a volunteer with the Prince Albert Minor Hockey Association for 25 years.  He has held various positions over that period including vice-president, tier 1 chairman, coordinator of four different age levels and chairman of many tournaments.

    In the sport of softball, Eldon coached for five years, including the Saskatchewan champion 1980 pee wee “A” boys’ M/T Jays.

    He is life member of the Midtown Community Club, and the Prince Albert Minor Hockey Association, as well as recipient of that organization’s annual Fred Schmidt Memorial Award for dedication to minor hockey.

    In 1987 Eldon was received the Volunteer Recognition Award for Recreation from Saskatchewan Culture and Recreation.  He was also Saskatchewan Sport’s Volunteer of the Year in 2000 and winner of the Saskatchewan Hockey Association’s Volunteer Service Award.

    To the day of his induction, Eldon could be found volunteering at the Prince Albert Minor Hockey Association’s office.

    He can also still be found in the president’s chair of the Midtown Community Club.  Thirty years of Eldon’s leadership and commitment to the Midtown Community Club attributed to growth as well as an increase in the recreational activities offered to its members.  Eldon’s enthusiasm, encouragement and perseverance created many new facilities for residents of the area.

    The Prince Albert Sports Hall of Fame is proud to welcome Eldon Bell in the Meritorious Service category.

    Inducted into the Prince Albert Sports Hall of Fame in 2005.

    Eldon Bell – Meritorious Service
  • David Dalziel – Athlete

    David Dalziel – Athlete

    David Dalziel’s archery career started as a youngster at the lake with a bow his dad Don had made out of a willow branch, and twigs as arrows.  In 2000, David hoisted a high-tech bow to his shoulder in a shoot out for a berth on the Canadian Summer Olympic team bound for Sydney, Australia. He fell short of earning the one and only archery spot on the Canadian team.

    David established himself as a world class athlete at a young age, taking many steps through the local, provincial and national levels.  David reached the pinnacle of his career serving as an alternate on the 2000 Canadian Olympic team.

    As a teen, David dominated both indoor and outdoor championships in Saskatchewan and Canada.  From 1994-98 David set 38 national records, seven of those at the National FITA and Field Championships as an underage archer in the junior category. Furthermore, he became the youngest archer in Canada to be selected to the National Excellence 1996 Gold Squad.

    He also won the provincial indoor championship four times during this time, the Saskatchewan F I T A championship three times, the national F I T A championship twice, the National field championship three times and was a four-time national indoor archery winner.   He also won gold at the 1997 Canada Games.

    In addition, David established a first on the world stage for Canada.  He is the only archer in Canada’s history of competing in the sport to be selected to represent Canada twice at Junior Worlds.

    The most prestigious tournament David qualified for was the 1999 Pan Am Games.  The Canadian archery team finished second and David was the top Canadian performer with a fourth-place overall finish.

    David’s quest for a spot on Canada’s Olympic team started in 1999.  In order to qualify he had to meet four qualifying scores.  With his mom and dad fundraising at home flipping burgers at Canadian Tire, David made his third qualifying score in 2000 finishing second in Tulare, Colorado.  He made his final qualifying score winning at Columbus, Ohio event later that year.

    David continued to be a force on the Canadian and world archery scene after the Olympic trial loss.  He was second at the Canadian National Outdoor FITA.  As well, he won the 2001 Canadian National Competition in Winnipeg and the California Cup in Sacramento.

    David’s excellence in the sport of archery earned him Prince Albert’s Athlete of the Year honour in 1998.  In addition, he was honoured to light the flame at the 1999 Western Canada Games in Prince Albert.

    David was also recognized as a quarter-finalist for the Youth Achievement Award of Canada in 1999 and was a finalist for the Saskatchewan Athlete of the Year in 2000.

    David was forced to retire from archery at age 21after a car accident. He was returning from Alberta the day before the 2001 Canadian Target and Field Archery Championships in Delisle. He had a ruptured appendix which was not discovered until nine days later. It took months to recover physically from the near death accident.

    David says he would not have achieved these goals without the help from his coaches and the “Bank of Dalziel”.  His local coach Roger Boucher started him off, only to let provincial coach Archie Lovelance perfect David’s skill and mentor him as if he was his own son.  Later, David went to live with the Olympic coach Joan McDonald in Toronto.  Joan honed David’s skills to the elite national level. David thanks his coaches and Prince Albert for all their support in his quest.

    The Prince Albert Sports Hall of Fame proudly welcomes David Dalziel in the athlete category.

    Inducted into the Prince Albert Sports Hall of Fame in 2005.

  • Dave Manson – Athlete

    Dave Manson – Athlete

    Dave Manson started playing hockey at a young age with the East End Rangers touring Prince Albert and area arenas. His playing career ended touring National Hockey League arenas after playing more than 1,100 NHL games.

    Identified as an elite hockey player at the pee wee-bantam level, Dave played his first junior hockey game with the hometown Prince Albert Raiders as a 15 year old.  He developed into an intimidating physical defenceman with the Raiders. Over three seasons, Dave played 212 games, collected 24 goals and 71 assists for 95 points, and 657 penalty minutes.  The crowning achievement for Dave and the Raiders was claiming the 1985 Memorial Cup losing only two post-season games on the way to the championship.

    Dave was drafted by the Chicago Blackhawks 11th overall in 1985. He played one more year with the Raiders before graduating to the NHL at age 19.  Over the next 16 seasons, Dave played 1,103 regular season games with Chicago, Edmonton, Dallas, Toronto, Montreal and Winnipeg/Phoenix. He scored 102 goals and 288 assists while collecting 2,792 penalty minutes. In the playoffs, Dave played 112 games, scored seven times and added 24 assists while picking up 343 penalty minutes.

    Highlights in Dave’s NHL career included a trip to the 2000 Stanley Cup finals as a member of the Dallas Stars against the New Jersey Devils. In his fourth season in Chicago, Dave and the Blackhawks captured the Presidents Trophy for finishing first in the 1989-1990 regular season.

    Family and friends gathered in Toronto on Nov. 17, 2003 to watch Dave, then a Maple Leaf, become the 151st NHL player to reach the 1,000 game mark.

    Twice he was named to the NHL all-star game, first in 1989 as a member of the Chicago Blackhawks and again in 1993 with the Edmonton Oilers.  Dave recorded the fastest slap shot at the 1996 NHL Super Skills Competition with a 98 mile an hour blast.

    Dave had an opportunity to represent his country in 1993 at the World Cup in Germany. His play on the blueline for Team Canada earned him a tournament all-star spot.

    As a youngster, Dave was more than just a hockey player.  He played football in the Kinsmen Minor League.  Dave was equally gifted in track and field. His leap of 1.70 metres in the midget high jump event stood as a Prince Albert city record until 2003.  He was also a talented gymnast in the vault competition.Dave was named the 2004 Kinsmen 900 CKBI Sportsman of the Year and is on the Wall of Fame at Riverside School.

    Off the ice, Dave has assisted several charities such as cystic fibrosis, lung disease and Habitat for Humanity in several cities.  He was also named an honorary coach for the Special Olympic Summer Games hosted in Prince Albert in 2002.

    Dave returned to his Western Hockey League roots after his NHL career joining the Prince Albert Raiders as an assistant coach in 2003.

    The Prince Albert Sports Hall of Fame is proud to welcome Dave Manson in the athlete category.

    Inducted into the Prince Albert Sports Hall of Fame in 2005.

    Dave Manson – Athlete