DOCSLIB.ORG

AWARDS BC Hockey Awards Diamond Stick

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

AWARDS BC Hockey Awards Diamond Stick Diamond Stick Awarded for outstanding service to the game for a period of not less than ten (10) years duration by any person in the province who has rendered meritorious service to BC Hockey or its member Clubs. Recipients of the Diamond Stick Award: 1951 – G.M. Thomson, Trail 1980 – Ernie Gare, Nelson 1952 – C. Schulli, Kimberley 1981 – Earl Alexander, Fort St. John (posthumous) 1984 – Jim W. Anderson, Trail 1957 – Herb House, New Westminster 1986 – Bill Jones, Kimberley 1958 – M.N. “Slim” Porter, Nelson 1986 – Bob Crawford, Powell River 1959 – John Lukas, Kimberley 1989 – Dr. Leo Margolis, Nanaimo 1963 – Doug Fletcher, Victoria 1990 – Bruce Allison, Richmond 1966 – Leo G. Atwell, Nelson (posthumous) 1967 – Frank Wait, Trail 1994 – Ray Peebles, Quesnel 1969 – Art Fisher, Kelowna 1994 – Don Griffin, Kitimat 1974 – Ivan Temple, Victoria 2002 – Florence Rempel, Penticton 1975 – Stan Patience, Burnaby Bob Woodward, Kimberley 1976 – Milo Fabro, Kimberley 2003 – Claude Skerry, Williams Lake 1977 – A.H. Jerrerd, Vancouver 2005 – Bob Mullock, Port Moody 1978 – Jim Mailey, Trail 2007 – Fred Heslop, Trail 1978 – Frank Spring, Cranbrook 132 BC Hockey Awards President’s Award Awarded to a Minor Hockey Association showing the greatest percentage increase in player registration over the previous year registration or to an individual, Team, League or an Association that has brought honour to the amateur hockey fraternity through an outstanding humanitarian endeavor. 1989-90 – Kitimat MHA 2000-01 – Mike Hoyer, Prince George 1990-91 – Nakusp MHA 2001-02 – Dave McClellan, Kelowna 1991-92 – Clearwater MHA MHA 1992-93 – Surrey North Stars 2002-03 – Fort St. John Huskies (Bantam C) Junior B Hockey Team Jerry Mills, Coach 2003-04 – Whistler MHA 1993-94 – Fernie MHA 2004-05 – Bob Trobak, Fort St. John 1994-95 – Kitimat Legion Bombers 2005-06 – Burns Lake MHA (Midget AAA) 2006-07 – Anthony Ast, Richmond 1995-96 – Cloverdale Scorpions 2007-08 – Trevor Gulenchyn, Winfield (Midget C) 2008-09 – Campbell River Midget Tyees 1996-97 – Rossland/Trail Paul’s Place 2009-10 – Bruce Tuck, Saanich (Atom Team) 2010-11 – Aldergrove Atom C3 Team 1997-98 – Saanich MHA 1998-99 – Royal Bank of Canada 1999-00 – Port McNeill Midget AA team 133 BC Hockey Awards Frank Spring Award Frank Spring Award Life Members’ Award Awarded to an amateur hockey administrator who has made an outstanding contribution to the development and growth of amateur hockey. 1991-92 – Al Berg, Vernon 2000-01 – John Gibson, Whitehorse 1992-93 – Pat Lang, Fort St. John 2001-02 – Sharon Cairns, Powell River 1993-94 – Stu Minifee, Dawson Creek 2002-03 – Harold Brittan, Richmond 1994-95 – Dan Morrison, North 2003-04 – Donna Henderson, Kamloops Vancouver 2004-05 – Ian Currie, Creston 1995-96 – Doug Cousins, Penticton 2006-07 – Jack Koteles, South Okanagan 1996-97 – John Michie, Westside 2007-08 – Bill Ennos, Victoria 1997-98 – Candice Alkins, Chilliwack 2008-09 – Rochelle Wallace, Vancouver 1998-99 – Carol Mara, New Westminster 2009-10 – Dennis Beraducci, Revelstoke 1999-00 – Richard Deets, Surrey BC Hockey Outstanding Player Award Awarded to a hockey player who, for a period not less than ten (10) years, has performed with or assisted a Club registered within BC Hockey, who has exhibited clean and skillful play, value to the Club, and who has assisted in the development of minor players. Recipients of Award: 1949-50 – H. Brown, Kimberley 1966-67 – Ken McTeer, Kimberley 1951-52 – Ab Cronie, Trail 1968-69 – Howie Hornby, Nelson 1952-53 – “Duke” Scodellaro, Trail 1969-70 – Andy McCallum, Powell River 1953-54 – F. Sullivan, Kimberley 1970-71 – Bill Jones, Kimberley 1964-65 – Seth Martin, Rossland 1989-90 – Len Dies, Quesnel 134 Frank Spring Award BC Hockey Awards Frank Spring Award Minor Hockey Association of the Year Awarded annually to the Minor Hockey Association judged to have made an outstanding contribution to its community by providing a properly organized program where a youngster can learn the basic skills and the fundamentals of good hockey. 1982-83 – Kamloops 1988-89 – Princeton 1983-84 – Williams Lake 1989-90 – Armstrong 1984-85 – Port Coquitlam 1990-91 – Grandview 1985-86 – Merritt 1991-92 – Nanaimo 1986-87 – Cranbrook 1992-93 – Surrey 1987-88 – Cranbrook 1993-94 – Chilliwack 1994-95 – Abbotsford 2003-04 – Richmond 1995-96 – Sooke 2004-05 – Kamloops 1996-97 – Westside 2005-06 – Port Coquitlam 1997-98 – Richmond 2006-07 – Langley 1998-99 – Westside 2007-08 – North Delta 1999-00 – North Vancouver 2008-09 – Vancouver 2000-01 – Merritt 2009-10 – Kelowna 2001-02 – Greater Vernon 2010-11 – Surrey 2002-03 – Chase 135 BC Hockey Awards Ernie Gare Award BC Hockey Coaching Awards Ernie Gare Award BC Hockey Coach of the Year Awarded to BC’s top coach who shows leadership to players, demonstrates skill development and has a sound philosophy; winning is a consideration, but not the only one and not the most important one. This Award is given in memory of the late Ernie Gare of Nelson. Ernie Gare demonstrated what BC Hockey feels were the ideal elements of a coach. This Award shall be the BC Hockey Coach of the Year Trophy. 1979-80 – Colin Patterson (Cranbrook) 1990-91 – Gordon Black (Surrey) 1980-81 – Al Patterson (Burnaby) 1991-92 – Lorne Bunyan (Port McNeill) 1981-82 – Al McLean (Port Moody) 1992-93 – Ray Donaldson (Chilliwack) 1982-83 – Don Berry (Abbotsford) 1993-94 – T. Cochrane (Grandview) 1983-84 – Richard Anderson 1994-95 – G. Berguist (Kamloops) (Summerland) 1995-96 – Ken Melynk (South Delta) 1984-85 – Ernie Kowal (Vernon) 1996-97 – Christine Gardiner (Surrey) 1985-86 – Ted Haupt (Richmond) 1997-98 – Larry Keating (Kelowna) 1986-87 – Don Robinson (Saanich) 1998-99 – Len Barrie (Kelowna) 1987-88 – Paul Phipps (Castlegar) Bill Higgins (Vernon) 1988-89 – Guy Charron (Vancouver) Mike Mondin (Trail) 1989-90 – Bill Higgins (Vernon) 136 Ernie Gare Award Ernie Gare Award BC Hockey Awards 1999-00 – Alan Neale (Victoria) Dale Sproule (Victoria) 2000-01 – Terry Perkins (Campbell River) 2001-02 – Mike Moscone (Vancouver) 2002-03 – Will Unruh (Abbotsford) 2003-04 – John Steiner (Surrey) 2004-05 – Paul Bourgeois (Vernon) 2005-06 – Garth Ludwar (Creston) 2006-07 – Grant Kerr (MML Vancouver NW Giants) 2007-08 – Jon Calvano (MML Vancouver NW Giants) 2008-09 – Pat Thibeault (Vancouver Fusion) 2009-10 – Maurice Hamlin (Richmond) 2010-11 – Russ Weber (Richmond) 137 BC Hockey Awards Officiating Awards BC Hockey Officiating Awards Official of the Year Award Awarded to an official who is carded for the current year, exemplifies dedication and support for BC Hockey Referee Programs, BC Hockey/Hockey Canada Rules & Regulations and contributes to hockey other than for on-ice requirements while displaying leadership and ability, both on and off the ice. 1988-89 – Wes Smith (Surrey) 1999-00 – Chris Mason (Abbotsford) 1989-90 – Jay Sharers (New 2000-01 – Brad Reminek (Maple Ridge) Westminster) 2001-02 – Gerard Hayes (Kamloops) 1990-91 – Hank Aarsen (Victoria) 2002-03 – Pat Smith (Lower Mainland) 1991-92 – Mike Leggo (Victoria) 2003-04 – Saad Al-Jadir (Kelowna) 1992-93 – Darren Zupp (Vernon) 2004-05 – Brandon Liefke (Vernon) 1993-94 – Lonnie Cameron (Victoria) 2005-06 – Steve Papp (Kelowna) 1994-95 – Ken Garwasiuk (Kelowna) 2006-07 – Jeff Ingram (Cloverdale) 1995-96 – Willy Saari (Kamloops) 2007-08 – Nick Swaine (Kamloops) 1996-97 – Rick Boekestyn (Cranbrook) 2008-09 – Ryan Dawson (Kamloops) 1997-98 – Colin Rasmussen 2009-10 – Natasha Lowe (Vancouver) (Kamloops) 2010-11 – Mike Langin (Kelowna) 1998-99 – Lowell Dick (Surrey) 138 Officiating Awards BC Hockey Awards Development Award – Coaching Awarded annually to acknowledge outstanding service by a volunteer who has devoted his or her time to assist coaching in BC Hockey. 1980-81 – Bill Jones (Kimberley) 1995-96 – Sandy Blackwell (Prince 1981-82 – Cam Kerr (North Vancouver) George) 1982-83 – Cliff Russell (Kamloops) 1996-97 – Doug Nordan (North Delta) 1983-84 – Florence Rempel (Victoria) 1997-98 – Steve Amiss (Quesnel) 1984-85 – John Ptucha (Richmond) 1998-99 – Bruce Tuck (Saanich) 1985-86 – John Johnson (Summerland) 1999-00 – Paul Lefreniere (MacKenzie) 1986-87 – Fred Desrochers (Richmond) 2000-01 – Paul Weed (Comox) 1987-88 – Doug Cousins (Dawson 2001-02 – Teri Cotton (Victoria) Creek) 2002-03 – Erin Harbor (Summerland) 1988-89 – Don Lacey (Kitimat) 2003-04 – Ian Liversidge (Maple Ridge) 1989-90 – Marv Waller (Abbotsford) 2004-05 – Russ Weber (Richmond) 1990-91 – Paul Carson (Richmond) 2005-06 – Craig Bedard (Osoyoos) 1991-92 – Jack Hagen (Victoria) 2006-07 – Frank Kika (Williams Lake) 1992-93 – Scott Rintoul (North Delta) 2007-08 – Marv Waller (Misson) 1993-94 – Ted Hargreaves (Nelson) 2008-09 – Bill Soles (Golden) 1994-95 – Ken Skerik (Cranbrook) 2009-10 – Shane Hohlweg (Seafair) 139 BC Hockey Awards Officiating Awards Development Awards – High Performance Awarded annually to acknowledge outstanding service by a volunteer to the High Performance Programs, Female High Performance Male High Performance 2010-11 – Nancy Wilson 2010-11 -- Grant Ammann Development Award – Officiating Awarded annually to acknowledge outstanding service by a volunteer who has devoted his or her time to assist officiating in BC Hockey. 1980-81 – Carl Johansen (Kimberley) 1997-98 – Evan Burnett (Nanaimo) 1981-82 – Grant Turner (Comox) 1998-99 – Dale Nault (Surrey) 1982-83 – Keith Moore (Victoria) 1999-00 – Mike Landucci (Fort St. John) 1983-84 – Stan Smith (Vancouver) 2000-01 – Rob Schweitzer (Prince 1984-85 – Harry Addison (Victoria) Rupert) 1985-86 – Ken
Recommended publications
  • 2019 National Junior a Championship Championnat National Junior a 2019

    2019 National Junior a Championship Championnat National Junior a 2019

    2019 NATIONAL JUNIOR A CHAMPIONSHIP CHAMPIONNAT NATIONAL JUNIOR A 2019 ALUMNI ANCIENS PLAYERS WHO PLAYED IN THE NATIONAL JUNIOR A CHAMPIONSHIP AND HAVE PLAYED AT LEAST ONE GAME IN THE NHL JOUEURS QUI ONT PARTICIPÉ AU CHAMPIONNAT NATIONAL JUNIOR A ET À AU MOINS UN MATCH DANS LA LNH A Craig Adams 1995 – Calgary Canucks CAR, CHI, PIT Darrell Anholt 1980 – Red Deer Rustlers CHI B Robin Bartel 1981, 1982 – Prince Albert Raiders CGY, VAN Jeff Batters 1988 – Notre Dame Hounds STL Ryan Bayda 1999 – Vernon Vipers CAR Todd Bergen 1982 – Prince Albert Raiders PHI Mike Bishai 1998 – South Surrey Eagles EDM Dan Bonar 1973 – Portage Terriers LAK Robert Bortuzzo 2006 – Fort William North Stars PIT, STL Rod Brind’Amour 1988 – Notre Dame Hounds STL, PHI, CAR Mike Brodeur 2003 – Camrose Kodiaks OTT C Mike Cammalleri 1999 – Bramalea Blues LAK, CGY, MTL, NJD, EDM Brad Chartrand 1992 – St. James Canadians LAK Grant Clitsome 2004 – Nepean Raiders CBJ, WPG Joe Colborne 2007, 2008 – Camrose Kodiaks TOR, CGY, COL Danton Cole 1985 – Aurora Tigers WPG, TBL, NYI, CHI Mike Connolly 2007, 2008 – Camrose Kodiaks COL Ed Cristofoli 1985 – Penticton Knights MTL Tony Currie 1975 – Spruce Grove Mets STL, VAN, HFD D Yann Danis 2000 – Cornwall Colts MTL, NYI, NJD, EDM Derek Dorsett 2004 – Kindersley Klippers CBJ, NYR, VAN E Mike Eastwood 1987 – Pembroke Lumber Kings TOR, WPG, PHX, NYR, STL, CHI, PIT Robert Esche 1995 – Gloucester Rangers PHX, PHI Steve Eminger 1999 – Bramalea Blues WSH, PHI, TBL, FLA, ANA, NYR F Scott Fankhouser 1996 – Melfort Mustangs ATL Bryan Fogarty 1985
  • Continues on Page 4 the Vancouver Stealth Wish All BC Minor Lacrosse Players a Great 2018 Season!

    Continues on Page 4 the Vancouver Stealth Wish All BC Minor Lacrosse Players a Great 2018 Season!

    By: LacrosseTalk Staff Fridge was a pioneer who saw that the game offered athletes new experiences in 2018 marked the 18th Annual BC High School Field Lacrosse Championships competitions and travel opportunities. as we know it. “This goes back to the high school exchanges we did with Bay Area schools like The history of BC High School Field Lacrosse dates back to the 1930’s, but the Skyline (CA) and Novato (CA) when we got introduced to Field Lacrosse by these sport didn’t really catch on until the 1960’s and 70’s. schools,” remembered Daren Fridge. “Ted saw the educational aspects and the From 1959 to the mid-1970’s, the Vancouver & District Inter High School great opportunities these programs offered -- it was a novelty.” Association offered a Field Lacrosse league. Schools played the outdoor version In the early 1980’s, schools like Rutgers University toured Western Canada of the game during a time when Box Lacrosse was the more mainstream discipline and played local clubs in Vancouver and Victoria exposing more BC talent to US most enthusiasts recognized. schools. This piqued the interest of other schools to tour BC not only to train, but Schools like Vancouver Tech, Lord Byng, Lester Pearson, Templeton, Burnaby to recruit from a relatively untapped market. North, Burnaby South, Charles Tupper, Gladstone and others competed amongst The doors truly opened for young Canadian Lacrosse players in 1986 when Hall each other. BCLA President, Sohen Gill, remembers those days well. of Famer, Bobby Allen, tipped off Syracuse Head Coach, Roy Simmons, about two “Yes, there were high school teams back then, I played for my school (North incredible lacrosse players from Victoria, brothers named Paul and Gary– and the Burnaby),” remembered Gill.
  • Continues on Page 4

    Continues on Page 4

    By: LacrosseTalk Staff job they do interpreting the rules for athletes who play the greatest game in the If you had yin without the yang, there would be no connection…or imagine the world -- Lacrosse. Yankees without Babe Ruth; there would be no dynasty; or macaroni without the The BC Lacrosse Association is a leader in officials training with BC Lacrosse cheese…it would be just plain old pasta. Now can you imagine sports without Official Association (BCLOA) Chair Doug Wright and his team effecting change, referees? mentorship and growth in the certification programs. Wright, an avid lacrosse fan, This year, Sports Officials Canada is recognizing April 17th as National Officials grew up playing lacrosse in Richmond and began officiating in 1995, and he’s been Day. In Canada, the lacrosse community is privileged to have the best lacrosse involved ever since. His portfolio is full, managing the education and training of officials in the world. Because of that, the Canadian Lacrosse Association (CLA) some 1100 referees in BC. Wright continues his ongoing quest for excellence in has chosen not to simply observe National Officials “Day”, but rather to recognize officiating, and enjoys educating officials of all ages. April as Officials Appreciation “Month” in Lacrosse. “I take great pride in the work so many of our BCLOA volunteers are doing and Throughout April, the CLA will be featuring profiles of some of the many have done over the years,” states Wright. “Becoming a successful referee is a skill referees and umpires from across the country who continue to keep box and field as well as an art.
  • British Columbia Hockey League (Bchl)

    British Columbia Hockey League (Bchl)

    MARITIME HOCKEY LIGUE DE HOCKEY 129 Teams 10 Leagues / 129 équipes 10 ligues LEAGUE (MHL) JUNIOR DU QUÉBEC (LHJQ) Amherst Ramblers Inouk de Granby Road to the Dieppe Commandos Campbellton Tigers Condors de Kahnawake Dieppe Commandos MHL Dieppe Commandos Maroons de Lachine Miramichi Timberwolves Collège Français de Longueuil MHL Truro Bearcats Pictou County Crushers Rangers de Montréal-Est 2015 RBC Cup South Shore Lumberjacks Titan de Princeville MHL St. Stephen County Aces Lauréats de Saint-Hyacinthe Summerside Western Capitals Panthères de Saint-Jérôme MANITOBA JUNIOR SASKATCHEWAN JUNIOR Truro Bearcats Arctic de Saint-Léonard HOCKEY LEAGUE (MJHL) HOCKEY LEAGUE (SJHL) Melfort Mustangs Parcours vers la Valley Wildcats Montagnards de Sainte-Agathe SJHL Woodstock Slammers Cougars de Sherbrooke Melfort Mustangs Collège Français de Longueuil Yarmouth Mariners Cobras de Terrebonne Dauphin Kings Battlefords North Stars Coupe RBC 2015 Braves de Valleyfield Collège Français de Longueuil LHJQ Neepawa Natives Estevan Bruins Notre Dame Hounds SJHL Mustangs de Vaudreuil-Dorion OCN Blizzard Flin Flon Bombers Coupe Western Canada Cup Coupe Fred Page Cup LHJQ Portage Terriers Humboldt Broncos SJHL Cougars de Sherbrooke Selkirk Steelers Kindersley Klippers Steinbach Pistons La Ronge Ice Wolves Penticton Vees Carleton Place Canadians LHJQ Swan Valley Stampeders Melfort Mustangs CENTRAL CANADA HOCKEY LEAGUE (CCHL) Virden Oil Capitals Melville Millionaires West/Ouest #1 East/Est Carleton Place Canadians Waywayseecappo Wolverines Nipawin Hawks Portage Terriers Winkler Flyers Notre Dame Hounds Carleton Place Canadians CCHL Brockville Braves Kanata Lasers Winnipeg Blues Weyburn Red Wings MJHL Portage Terriers Yorkton Terriers Carleton Place Canadians Kemptville 73’s CCHL Pembroke Lumber Kings Cornwall Colts Nepean Raiders Steinbach Pistons MJHL Cumberland Grads Ottawa Jr.
  • Cowessess Locates 751 Unmarked Graves by Sarah Pacio with Saskatchewan Polytechnic to Use Ground-Pene- Sonal Stories About the Impact of Residential Schools

    Cowessess Locates 751 Unmarked Graves by Sarah Pacio with Saskatchewan Polytechnic to Use Ground-Pene- Sonal Stories About the Impact of Residential Schools

    THE MELVILLE Friday, $1.50 PER COPY GST INCLUDED July 2, 2021 Vol. 95 No. 22 Agreement # 40011922 PROUDLY SERVING MELVILLE AND SURROUNDING AREA SINCE 1929 • WWW.GRASSLANDSNEWS.CA • 1-306-728-5448 Beating the heat Jordan Sinclair of the Melville Fire Department seen here at Kinsmen Park when the Melville Fire Department showed up during a hot summer day to add a little extra kick to the splash park. EMILY FULFORD | GRASSLANDS NEWS Cowessess locates 751 unmarked graves By Sarah Pacio with Saskatchewan Polytechnic to use ground-pene- sonal stories about the impact of residential schools. Grasslands News trating radar for locating unmarked graves in a cem- It has not yet been determined how many of those etery on the reserve. At an online press conference buried on Cowessess were adults or children from the facilitated by the Federation of Sovereign Indigenous community, but many are suspected to have been chil- Following the discovery of 215 children buried at Nations (FSIN) on June 24, Cowessess Chief Cadmus dren who attended the Marieval Residential School. the residential school in Kamloops, BC, Cowessess Delorme informed the public that more than 600 un- Chief Delorme emphasized that it is not a mass grave, First Nation began a Gravesite Restoration Project marked graves had been located. but rather the unmarked graves are part of a ceme- on its reserve north of Broadview. A staggering num- Although the portion of land has long been known tery overseen by the Roman Catholic Church from ber of graves were found and the discovery has been as a cemetery, Chief Delorme acknowledged that its the 1880s until the 1970s.
  • Media Kit San Jose Barracuda Vs Ontario Reign Game #G-4: Friday, April 29, 2016

    Media Kit San Jose Barracuda Vs Ontario Reign Game #G-4: Friday, April 29, 2016

    Media Kit San Jose Barracuda vs Ontario Reign Game #G-4: Friday, April 29, 2016 theahl.com San Jose Barracuda (1-2-0-0) vs. Ontario Reign (2-1-0-0) Apr 29, 2016 -- Citizens Business Bank Arena AHL Game #G-4 GOALIES GOALIES # Name Ht Wt GP W L SO GAA SV% # Name Ht Wt GP W L SO GAA SV% 1 Troy Grosenick 6-1 185 1 0 0 0 0.00 1.000 29 Michael Houser 6-2 190 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.000 30 Aaron Dell 6-0 205 3 1 2 0 2.44 0.938 31 Peter Budaj 6-1 192 3 2 1 0 1.69 0.918 SKATERS 35 Jack Flinn 6-8 233 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.000 # Name Pos Ht Wt GP G A Pts. PIM +/- SKATERS 3 Karl Stollery D 6-0 180 3 0 0 0 0 -2 # Name Pos Ht Wt GP G A Pts. PIM +/- 11 Bryan Lerg LW 5-10 175 3 1 0 1 0 -1 2 Chaz Reddekopp D 6-3 220 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 Raffi Torres LW 6-0 220 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Derek Forbort D 6-4 218 3 0 1 1 0 0 17 John McCarthy LW 6-1 195 3 0 0 0 0 -2 4 Kevin Gravel D 6-4 200 2 0 1 1 0 1 21 Jeremy Morin LW 6-1 196 3 0 0 0 2 1 5 Vincent LoVerde D 5-11 205 3 0 0 0 2 0 23 Frazer McLaren LW 6-5 230 1 0 0 0 2 0 7 Brett Sutter C 6-0 192 3 0 1 1 2 -1 40 Ryan Carpenter RW 6-0 195 3 1 0 1 0 2 8 Zach Leslie D 6-0 175 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 Mirco Mueller D 6-3 210 3 0 0 0 4 1 9 Adrian Kempe LW 6-1 187 3 2 0 2 2 4 47 Joakim Ryan D 5-11 185 3 0 3 3 0 -1 10 Mike Amadio C 6-1 196 1 0 0 0 0 0 49 Gabryel Boudreau LW 5-11 180 2 0 0 0 0 -2 11 Kris Newbury C 5-11 213 3 0 1 1 2 -1 51 Patrick McNally D 6-2 205 2 0 0 0 0 0 12 Jonny Brodzinski RW 6-0 202 3 2 1 3 2 3 53 Nikita Jevpalovs RW 6-1 210 3 1 0 1 0 -2 15 Paul Bissonnette LW 6-2 216 3 0 1 1 2 0 55 Petter Emanuelsson RW 6-1 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 Sean Backman
  • FALL 2010 General Information

    FALL 2010 General Information

    www.panoramarecreation.ca FALL 2010 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFO In this issue ... DROP-IN SCHEDULES ..................................49 Swimming, Skating, Fitness, Weight Room, Sports, Kindergym, Childminding 7 SPECIAL EVENTS ............................................ 6 New Year’s Eve Family Celebration, Battle of the Bands, Winter Tennis Tournaments, Kindergym Events and more. Wonderland BIRTHDAY PARTIES ...................................... 12 Winter Wonderland returns Swim, Kindergym, Obstacle Course and more! to the arena EXTREME TEENS .......................................... 14 X-Trek Camping Adventures, Youth Week, Parties 30 INSPIRING HEALTH & WELLNESS ................ 47 Drop-in PROGRAMS Floor Hockey PROGRAM DIRECTORY (listed by ages) ...... 94 Challenge your friends to CAMPS .......................................................... 16 a game or play against ARTS, DANCE & CULTURE ............................ 18 our skilled instructor. RECREATION & SPORT ................................. 27 COMPUTERS & PHOTOGRAPHY .................. 33 GENERAL INTEREST ..................................... 35 46 LEADERSHIP & TRAINING ............................ 39 Zumba HEALTH, FITNESS & WELLNESS ................... 44 A fusion of Latin rhythms SWIMMING & AQUATIC ACTIVITIES ............ 64 and easy to follow fitness SKATING & ARENA ACTIVITIES .................... 73 moves. TENNIS & RAcquET spORts ...................... 81 SHOAL CENTRE ............................................ 86 BEACON COMMUNITY SERVICES ................ 90 70 COMMUNITY
  • The 1917 Allan Cup Championship

    The 1917 Allan Cup Championship

    The 1917 Allan Cup Championship From January to February 1917 four teams strived for the championship of the Thunder Bay League who would then play for the Allan Cup against five other teams. The four Thunder Bay teams consisted of the 141st Battalion, Port Arthur, Fort William, and Schreiber. Whichever team won would then be playing from February to March 1917 for the Allan Cup, won by the 61st Winnipeg Battalion in 1916. Due to last year’s winner being overseas, they would be replaced by the Winnipeg Victorias and the 221st Winnipeg Battalion. Starting on January 1st of 1917, Port Arthur was up against Fort William in a very physical game of hockey. Fort William stayed in the lead since the beginning of the game, only giving Port Arthur one goal against them during the whole Port Arthur News Chronicle game, and won with a high score of 6-1. January 2, 1917 After Port Arthur took the win on the fourth, the 141st Battalion went head to head against Fort William, again keeping the score tied for most of the game. Luckily they did not have to go into overtime and instead, while Fort William had a lead of 3-2 in the third period of the game, the soldiers turned the play around and scored three more goals within nine minutes left of the game, ultimately defeating Fort William Three days after Port Arthur’s loss on the first they had to play the 141st Battalion in a racing fight to win. By third period they were tied 2-2 and were forced to go into overtime.
  • Mid-October 2019 Vol-3 No-18

    Mid-October 2019 Vol-3 No-18

    WANT TO KNOW WHAT A PROPERTY SOLD FOR ? CALLMARIO.CA CANADA 604-207-9966 OTES MARIO S. DAVID PREC RE/MAX Crest Realty 20192019 LET ME HELP YOU VOL. 3 ISSUE 18 NOT-FOR-PROFIT Mid-October 2019 SELL YOUR HOME HALLOWEEN SPOOKTACULAR Richmond readies for annual fireworks extravaganza 03 Photo courtesy City of Richmond Fire jugglers kept the crowd mesmerized at last year's Halloween Fireworks Festival. This year's celebration is again set for Halloween night, Oct. 31, starting at 6:30 p.m. in Minoru Park. Kenny ELECT CHIU STEVESTON-RICHMOND EAST Authorized by the Ocial Agent for Kenny Chiu 2 | COMMUNITY Mid-October 2019 RICHMOND SENTINEL 604-204-1111: One phone number for all mental health services ancouver Coastal Health is mak- turn,” said Karen Barclay, the director fore finally connecting with the right Ving access to mental health and for mental health and substance use one. substance use services in Richmond programs for VCH in Richmond. “The The goal of the new central phone easier than ever. new single phone number removes number is to eliminate the confusion Starting today, Richmond residents the burden on patients, their families and frustration families have when seeking help can call a single number and community partners of knowing trying to connect with the right ser- —604-204-1111—to access informa- which service they need to access.” vice provider. Offering a single phone tion and connect with all Vancouver The number will be able to connect number for potential clients to call Coastal Health (VCH) mental health people with specialized services for will increase the likelihood of a per- services in the city.
  • Canada, Hockey and the First World War JJ Wilson

    Canada, Hockey and the First World War JJ Wilson

    This article was downloaded by: [Canadian Research Knowledge Network] On: 9 September 2010 Access details: Access Details: [subscription number 783016864] Publisher Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37- 41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK International Journal of the History of Sport Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/title~content=t713672545 Skating to Armageddon: Canada, Hockey and the First World War JJ Wilson To cite this Article Wilson, JJ(2005) 'Skating to Armageddon: Canada, Hockey and the First World War', International Journal of the History of Sport, 22: 3, 315 — 343 To link to this Article: DOI: 10.1080/09523360500048746 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09523360500048746 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Full terms and conditions of use: http://www.informaworld.com/terms-and-conditions-of-access.pdf This article may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, re-distribution, re-selling, loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. The publisher does not give any warranty express or implied or make any representation that the contents will be complete or accurate or up to date. The accuracy of any instructions, formulae and drug doses should be independently verified with primary sources. The publisher shall not be liable for any loss, actions, claims, proceedings, demand or costs or damages whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with or arising out of the use of this material.
  • Table of Contents

    Table of Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAIR OF THE BOARD REPORT ............................................................................................ 1 OPERATIONAL REPORT ................................................................................................................... 2 STANDING COMMITTEE REPORTS ........................................................................................ 2 Conduct Committee ............................................................................................................................ 2 Finance Committee ............................................................................................................................. 4 Governance Committee ...................................................................................................................... 4 Human Resources Committee ............................................................................................................ 6 Nominating Committee ........................................................................................................................ 7 Risk Management Committee ............................................................................................................. 8 WORK GROUP REPORTS ....................................................................................................... 8 Adult Male Committee ......................................................................................................................... 8 Minor Committee ..............................................................................................................................
  • Fall 2018 Issue

    Fall 2018 Issue

    By: Owen Munro themselves from the brink of elimination on the short end of an 8-6 A’s win. It has been more than a decade since a BC Junior Lacrosse team has won multiple However, Game 3 proved to be a different story. A dominant second period with national championships, but the Coquitlam Adanacs did just that this summer. six Excelsior unanswered goals put Coquitlam on their heels in this pivotal game. The A’s defeated the Brampton Excelsiors 3-1 in the best-of-five Minto Cup final A strong pushback was expected from the maroon and yellow, but Coquitlam series, claiming Junior lacrosse supremacy for the third time. finished strong, felt good about their performance, outshot their opponent 54-46, Coquitlam capped off an impressive 2018 run with an 18-2-1 regular season, a but fell short 12-8 to Brampton. first place finish and Provincial title. The A’s have competed for the Minto Cup Coquitlam proved what champions are made of, in the title-clinching victory, every year, for the past decade, winning three titles, two in the last three years. in an absolute classic game. Despite a 7-3 Adanac lead with seven minutes left BC has not seen such a run for the Minto since the Burnaby Lakers’ stretch of five in the middle frame, Brampton stormed back with five third period goals to force Minto Cup titles in eight seasons (1998-2005). overtime. In overtime, theAdanacs broke a ten minute scoring drought as Will In the 2018 campaign, the Adanacs stifled teams on defence and turned that into Clayton and Ethan Ticehurst scored 57 seconds apart to take a 10-8 lead, and the an offensive onslaught, often putting games out of reach with multiple-goal runs.