About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 36. Chapters: Barry Smith (ice hockey b. 1955), Bob Stephenson (ice hockey), Brad Smyth, Brent Hughes (ice hockey b. 1943), Buzz Schneider, Chris Evans (ice hockey), Dale Hoganson, Danny Arndt, Dave Gorman (ice hockey), David Hanson (ice hockey), Duncan Dalmao, Ernie Wakely, Frank Beaton, Frank Mahovlich, Frederic Deschenes, Gaston Gingras, Gavin Kirk, Gilles Bilodeau, Gord Gallant, Gord Wappel, Greg Burke (ice hockey), Greg Tebbutt, Jaroslav Nedv d, Jason Clarke (ice hockey), Jean-Guy Lagace, Jeff Jacques (ice hockey), Jim Marsh (ice hockey), Jim Turkiewicz, Joe Noris, John Garrett (ice hockey), John Stewart (ice hockey b. 1950), John Stewart (ice hockey b. 1954), Josh MacNevin, Justin Martin, Keith Crowder, Ken Linseman, Lou Nistico, Mark Napier (ice hockey), Michel Goulet, Mike Dwyer, Pat Westrum, Paul Henderson, Paul O'Neil, Paul Terbenche, Peter Folco, Peter Marrin, Phil Roberto, Ray Edwards (ice hockey), Ray McKay, Richard Farda, Rick Adduono, Rick Cunningham (ice hockey), Rob Ramage, Rod Langway, Serge Beaudoin, Steve Alley, Steve Durbano, Timothy Sheehy (ice hockey), Tim Harrer, Tim Hunter (ice hockey), Tom Simpson (ice hockey), Tony Cassolato, Vaclav Nedomansky, Wayne Dillon, Wayne Wood. Excerpt: Paul Garnet Henderson (born January 28, 1943) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player. A left winger, Henderson played 13 seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the Detroit Red Wings, Toronto Maple Leafs and Atlanta Flames and 5 in the World Hockey Association (WHA) for the Toronto Toros and Birmingham Bulls. He played over 1,000 games between the two major leagues, scoring 376 goals and 758 points. He played in two NHL All-Star Games and was a member of the Memorial Cup winning Hamilton Red Wings team as a junior. Henderson was a member of Team Canada that defeated the Soviet Union in the 1972 Summit Series. Played at the height of the Cold War, the series was viewed as a battle for both hockey supremacy and way of life. He scored the game-winning goals in the sixth, seventh and eighth games, the last of which has become legend in Canada and made him a national hero. He played in the 1974 Summit Series, also against the Soviet Union. Henderson has twice been inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame; in 1995 individually and in 2005 along with all players on the 1972 Canadian national team. Henderson was born January 28, 1943, near Kincardine, Ontario. His mother, Evelyn, had gone into labour while staying at his father's parents' farm in the nearby community of Amberley during a snowstorm. She gave birth to Paul while the family was crossing Lake Huron via horse-drawn sleigh attempting to reach the hospital in Kincardine. His father, Garnet, fought for Canada during the Second World War and Paul was nearly three years old before they met. Garnet worked for the Canadian National Railway after his return, and the family - Paul was the eldest to brother Bruce and sisters Marilyn, Carolyn and Sandra - moved frequently to different posts in Ontario before settling in Lucknow. The family often struggled financially, though Garnet was always able to provide the necessities. Paul's first experiences with hockey came at a young age in the basement of
