Tim Mason began his boxing career in the 1980s and quickly rose through the ranks, earning the title of Two-Time Canadian Welterweight Champion. Known for his power and determination in the ring, Tim remains one of the most accomplished boxers to come out of New Waterford. Tim will be inducted into the Hall of Fame this summer.
Lowell Cormier has been a driving force in New Waterford’s sports community for decades—first as an accomplished athlete, then as a dedicated coach and builder. He has spent years mentoring young athletes, while also leading efforts to renovate fields, improve existing facilities, and help bring new ones to life. Lowell will be inducted into the Hall of Fame this summer.
A lifelong lover of baseball, Tommy grew up on Sharpes Lane watching the New Waterford Giants and playing on the co-op field. He began coaching when his son Jason joined Little League and never looked back—eventually helping lead the 1995–96 New Waterford Cavaliers to a provincial title and coaching several championship teams alongside Jerry Walker. Known for his dedication, grit, and love of the game, Tommy coached not for recognition, but to give every kid a chance to play the sport he loved. Tommy will be inducted into the Hall of Fame this summer.
Belinda Campbell, a trailblazer from New Waterford, starred at Acadia and Dalhousie, earning multiple All-Canadian honours and being named AUAA Player of the Year in 1991. She also played a key role in building the Nova Scotia Soccer League. Belinda will be inducted into the Hall of Fame this summer.
Jerry Walker dedicated decades to growing baseball in New Waterford—coaching multiple teams, organizing games, and never turning a kid away. From early mornings at the field to late-night phone calls planning practices, Jerry did it all for the love of the game and his players. A true builder of the sport and a Hall of Fame-worthy legacy.
The 1965–66 Mount Carmel Mounties boys’ basketball team captured the Provincial Championship with a thrilling come-from-behind win over the powerhouse Wolfville High School. The title game was played in front of a packed crowd at the Mount Carmel gym, making the victory even more unforgettable. The 65-66 Mounties will be inducted into the Hall of Fame this summer.
The 1967–68 Mount Carmel Mounties boys’ basketball team captured the Provincial Headmasters Championship with a dominant win over St. Peter’s High School of Dartmouth. The Mounties went undefeated in the seven-team round-robin, winning every game by double digits and showcasing their powerhouse performance throughout the tournament. The 67-68 Mounties will be inducted into the Hall of Fame this summer.