Bob Probert, shown here in an undated photo, played 16 seasons
in the NHL as a Detroit Red Wing and Chicago Blackhawk, but
began as a player in the Windsor Minor Hockey Association.
((Submitted by Dean Lapierre))  Bob Probert was an
internationally known hockey star, but he was also a hometown
boy, whose death was being mourned Tuesday in Windsor, Ont.
Probert, 45, died Monday afternoon while boating with his family
on Lake St. Clair near Windsor.  He was known as the NHL's tough
guy for his legendary ability to fight on the ice, but his
sudden collapse from chest pains shocked his family and the
hockey world.  "Bob lost the fight of his life this afternoon,"
said Dan Parkinson, Probert's father-in-law, who tried to
resuscitate Probert as the man's wife, Dani, and four children
looked on.  Played 935 NHL games  Tributes immediately began
pouring in for the former Detroit Red Wing and Chicago
Blackhawk, whose career spanned 1985-2002.  During that time,
Probert accumulated 3,300 penalty minutes, the fifth-hig