Matt Baldwin

Matt Baldwin won two Canadian University Curling Championships while a student at the University of Alberta. Over the years, he won many bonspiels, one carspiel and is a three-time champion of the Grand Aggregate Northern Alberta Curling Association Bonspiel held in Edmonton. His rinks have claimed seven Northern Alberta Championships, which led to three Brier titles in 1954, 1957, and 1958. One of Canada's premier shot-makers, Matt was famous in curling circles for his controlled 'long-slide'

Doug Barkley

Doug Barkley was a fierce competitor and tenacious NHL Defenseman whose laying career was cut short after he suffered an eye injury in 1966. Doug joined the Detroit Red Wings front office, coached their farm team, and was twice the team's Head Coach. Doug returned to Alberta, and from 1977 to 1980, was the General Manager of the Calgary Wranglers and the Calgary Canucks. From 1982 to 1987, Doug organized, directed, and taught hockey schools in conjunction with the Calgary Flames. From 1980 to 2001, Doug was the Colour Analyst for the Calgary Flames radio broadcasts

Pamela Barnard

Pamela Barnard began her competitive sports career in England and made many appearances at the Stoke-Mandeville Games. Following her immigration to Canada, she joined the Canadian team. In 1975, Pamela Barnard competed in the Stoke-Mandeville Games for Canada, winning a gold medal in table tennis.

Pat Bawtinheimer

Pat Bawtinheimer competed in both American and International Style trapshooting. Between the ages of 12 to 17, he won 130 American Style shooting events in Western Canada and was selected to the All-American Junior team in 1977 and 1978. At age 21, in International Style trapshooting, he won gold at Canadian Junior in 1982, British Grand Prix Junior in 1983, Western Zone International Team in 1983, Canadian Men in 1984, Canada/USA Eastern Zone Championship in 1985, and Benito Juarez Games Mexico in 1985. Pat was part of Team Canada at the World Championships in 1982 and 1983, and the Los Angeles Olympics in 1984.

Tony Anselmo

Tony Anselmo joined the McMahon Stadium Society as a director in 1974 and was president from 1975-1995. Since his retirement in 1983, Tony donated almost all of his time to Calgary’s sports community. Under his direction, the McMahon Stadium was converted from a pro sports facility to a multi-purpose amateur and professional facility. McMahon Stadium now holds over 500 amateur sports events per year along with being the home of the Calgary Stampeder Football Club and the University of Calgary Dinosaurs Football Team. The complex also includes Calgary's first sports medicine and training facility.

Phil Allen

Phil Allen was active in Alberta basketball including youth programs, collegiate sports, administrative roles, and Basketball Alberta. He left his mark in Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference (ACAC) and Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA) college basketball when he set the record for most wins by a men's basketball coach at 805. He led his ACAC teams to ten provincial titles. His teams played in six CCAAC National Championships, while his SAIT teams won the gold in 1982 and 1986. Phil coached the Alberta Wheelchair Basketball Team and the National Wheelchair Team.

Elsie Barlow

Elsie Barlow played and coached ladies fastball from the age of fourteen. Teams she was associated with captured several city, provincial and Western Canadian championships. For twenty-five years, she kept scores and statistics for the men's intermediate "A" and senior leagues and organized all Northern Alberta's provincial playoffs. During the winter, Elsie participated in speed skating. She served in many executive positions, including the Canadian Amateur Speed Skating Association Records’ Chairperson -- the first woman to hold this position. Elsie officiated in all city, provincial, national and North American speed skating meets hosted by Alberta from 1948 to 1966.

Byron Bellamy

Byron Bellamy's administrative records include Secretary-Treasurer of Amateur Athletic Union of Canada (Alberta Branch) for 30 years and President for two years, Vice-President of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada for one year, Chairman of the National Registration Committee for two years, and Advisor for the Women's Athletic Federation for 25 years. Byron Bellamy brought several Alberta track championships to Wetaskiwin which is a credit to his organizational record.

Margaret Crosland Berezowski

Margaret Crosland Berezowski was the Canadian Junior Women's Figure Skating Champion in 1956. She represented Canada and competed at the North American Figure Skating Championships and at the World Figure Skating Championships three times. She captured the Canadian Senior Women's Figure Skating Championships in 1958 and 1959. After attending the 1959 Canadian Olympic trials, she retired from competition. She retained her amateur standing and became a World/Olympic Figure Skating Judge and International Referee. Margaret judged the 1983 World Figure Skating Championships.

2004-2005 Alberta Northern Lights Wheelchair Basketball Team

The Alberta Northern Lights Wheelchair Basketball Team became the first Canadian team, in the fifty-seven year history of the United States based league, to win the National Wheelchair Basketball Association title. They are the only Canadian team to make it to Division 2 of the Final Four. They captured the NWBA Division 11 Championship in 2005 in Phoenix, Arizona and appeared in three consecutive championship games. A number of the players have been with the team dating back to 1985. They guided the team through the Canadian Club National Championship in 2000 and the NWBA Championship in 2005.