too much time. At the time of his retirement from the NHL, Mosienko was seventh all-time in league scoring with 540 points. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1965, and to the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame and Museum in 1980. Additionally, Mosienko is honoured by the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame and in 2000 was named to its provincial All-Century first All-Star team. Off the ice In 1947 Mosienko and Joe Cooper built a bowling alley in Winnipeg, which opened in 1948. Cooper ran the business during Mosienko's playing career, though Mosienko would actively take a role during summers when he was in Winnipeg. On retiring from hockey Mosienko became more involved, though his relationship with Cooper worsened, and Mosienko ultimately bought out Cooper's interest in the bowling alleys. Mosienko and his family owned and operated them until 2007. He was a supporter of Winnipeg minor hockey and Manitoba oldtimers associations. There is an arena named in Mosienko's honor in his hometown of Winnipeg. Mosienko had known his wife, Wanda Swita, since they were both children; they were married on July 13, 1946. They had three children: two sons and one daughter. His grandson, Tyler, was also a professional hockey player. The younger Mosienko remembers his grandfather as a humble man who would join him on the family's backyard rink when he was learning to skate as a child. Diagnosed with stomach cancer in 1986, Mosienko initially recovered, but in 1991 a follow-up exam found the cancer had spread to his brain; he died on July 9, 1994. He was buried in Brookside Cemetery in Winnipeg. In October 2021, a book about Mosienko's life titled Mosienko: The Man Who Caught Lightning In A Bottle by Ty Dilello was published. Career statistics Regular season and playoffs Awards and honours References Bibliography External links 3 goals in 21 seconds 1921 births 1994 deaths Burials at Brookside Cemetery (Winnipeg) Canadian ice hockey right wingers Canadian people of Ukrainian descent Chicago Blackhawks players Hockey Hall of Fame inductees Ice hockey people from Winnipeg Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame inductees Kansas City Americans players Lady Byng Memorial Trophy winners Providence Reds players Winnipeg Monarchs players Winnipeg Warriors (minor pro) players Canadian expatriates in the United States Deaths from cancer in Manitoba Deaths from stomach cancer