Danny Gare's Heroes of Hockey
Fantasy Camp
August 2-6, 2006

Price Includes:
- Accomadations for 4 Nights (double occupancy) at spectacular Panorama Mountain Village
- Breakfasts & Dinners
- Opening Night Cocktail Party
- Hockey in the Rockies Jersey & Hockey Bag
- Golf at British Columbia's #1 golf course, Grey Wolf Golf Course
- Guaranteed 4 games and Saturday Championship Day
- Saturday Championship Dinner and Auction for Charity
- Complete Gift Package
- Celebrity Guests at the Events

All for $2,999 Canadian Funds.


Dave Semenko played 11 seasons of professional hockey in both the WHA and NHL with the Edmonton Oilers, Hartford Whalers, and Toronto Maple Leafs. Semenko was a larger-than-life cult hero throughout the NHL and he quickly earned a reputation as “The Great One’s Bodyguard.” It is often said that Dave Semenko’s penalty minute totals will never be as high as other notable NHL tough guys due to the simple fact that during the height of his career nobody wanted to fight the league’s heavyweight champ. Over the years Dave Semenko squared off regularly against Dave “Tiger” Williams and Dave “The Hammer” Schultz. In 1984 on route to yet another Stanley Cup. Dave Semenko notched ten points in 19 games as the Edmonton Oilers surpassed the New York Islanders as the dominant team of the 1980’s.

Glenn Anderson played sixteen seasons in the NHL with his greatest years coming as part of the Edmonton Oilers Dynasty. 13 times Glenn notched 20 or more goals, twice he notched a career high 54, and he was a three time 100 point scorer. A perennial all-star Glenn was part of six Stanley Cup winners and also represented Canada in various international tournaments including the 1980 Lake Placid Olympics and numerous Canada Cups. Over the course of his career Glenn Anderson racked up 498 career goals and 1099 career points. Glenn finished out his career on a New York Rangers championship team and later as a member of the St. Louis Blues. In playoff competition he amassed 214 points and will be remembered as one of hockey’s all time greatest players.

Clark Gillies was the player from which all other “power forwards” emerged. After only three seasons Clark was named Islanders team captain. At 6’ 3” and 215 pounds, Gillies teamed with Bryan Trottier and Mike Bossy to form one of the NHL’s all time great lines…”the Trio Grande.” As a six time 30 goal scorer Clark Gillies amassed 315 goals and 697 points over an NHL career that spanned 14 seasons and included four Stanley Cup championships and an appearance in the 1981 Canada Cup. In 1997 his jersey was retired by the New York Islanders and in 2001 Clark Gillies place in hockey history was cemented when he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame.

Dave “the Hammer” Schultz is regarded as one of Hockey’s greatest bad guys. The epitomy of the fearsome “Broad Street Bullies” teams of the 1970’s, Dave helped lead the Flyers to two Stanley Cup championships in 74’ and 75’. Dave Schultz is the NHL’s all-time leader in penalty minutes for a single season with 472 in 1975. He scored 20 goals in 1974 to go along with 348 penalty minutes and a plus 26 rating. In the history of hockey their has never been a more willing combatant and Dave Schultz is remembered as one of hockey’s greatest heavyweights.

Dave “Tiger” Williams was the type of player that every team wanted. Over a career that spanned 14 seasons, Tiger amassed 3,966 penalty minutes and averaged nearly twenty goals per season. Tiger is the NHL’s all-time penalty minute king, Tiger’s totals still stand and with the NHL’s rule and style changes it is doubtful that this record will ever be broken. But far from being just a fighter, Tiger Williams racked up 30 goals twice, was an NHL all-star, and played alongside Daryll Sittler and Lanny McDonald on what is still considered the Toronto maple Leafs all-time greatest line. Tiger is best remembered for his days in Toronto and Vancouver where he lead the Canucks to the Stanley Cup finals in 1982. He finished out his days in LA where he once again racked up 300 plus penalty minutes and notched 20 goals. Tiger Williams is remembered as one of Hockey’s all time great guys.

Danny Gare

Danny Gare played 13 years in the NHL. He was twice a 50 goal scorer and led the NHL with with 56 goals during the 1979-80 season. He possessed one of the most feared wrist shots in the game and was respected for his ability to score big goals in the most important games. He has developed a very thorough understanding of the art of scoring goals in regards to: positioning, communication, shot delivery, shooting mechanics and most importantly persistence and repetition. He has made several presentations at the Canadian Hockey Association Elite Coaching Clinic on the topic of shooting. He co-authored a hockey drill manual with his late father, Ernie Gare which remains a best seller across Canada.

 

Don Murdoch

Don played for the New York Rangers 1976-1980, Edmonton Oilers 1979-1981 and Detroit Red Wings 1981-1982. In his junior career, he played 2 years for the Medicine Hat Tigers where he received Rookie of the Year and 1st All-Star right wing. He is the only rookie in the NHL other than Howie Meeker to score 5 goals in one game. Don brings many NHL coaching skills to the school.

 

Pat Price

Pat played 14 years in the NHL with New York Islanders, Edmonton Oilers, Pittsburgh Penguins, Quebec Nordics, New York Rangers, Minnesota North Stars and was the #1 draft pick for the Vancouver Blazers. He played in the Western Hockey League for the Saskatoon Blades, receiving All-Star defenceman status. Pat was also the #1 draft pick for the New York Islanders in 1975. Pat has numerous years of coaching experience which includes being assistant coach of the Minnesota North Stars in 1988 and the head coach of the Castlegar Rebels from 1995-1997.

 

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