36 Page.Indd
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Newsletter Fall/Winter 2012
MANITOBA HOCKEY HALL OF FAME NEWSLETTER Fall-Winter 2012 Nomination Deadline for 2013 U of M Bisons Blair Macaulay and Leiette Klassen awarded Nominations for induction into the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame are welcomed from honoured members, 2012 Sam Fabro Scholarships patrons and from the public. In order to have a candidate considered for induction at the next ceremony Blair Macaulay and Leiette Klassen are this on Oct. 5, 2013, the Hall of Fame must receive a signed year's winners of the $1.000 Sam Fabro and completed nomination form by Dec. 15, 2012. Scholarships. The Manitoba Hockey Hall of Categories for nomination are player, builder, official, Fame and Museum awards the scholarships on media, special and team. Individuals and teams an annual basis to a male and a female student- nominated must have a connection to the province of athlete in the University of Manitoba Manitoba. hockey program. A nomination form with guidelines is available on the Blair Macaulay, a stu- HOF website www.mbhockeyhalloffame.ca. If you re- dent in the Asper quire a printed copy, call Gary Cribbs at 1-204-837- School of Business, 4159. An independent selection committee reviews the received his award nominations and recommends candidates for induction from Fabro on Oct. 12 to the board of directors. Selection committee chair Don at the Max Bell Arena. Kuryk reminds anyone submitting a nomination that it is Manitoba defeated important to provide as much documented information Saskatchewan 3-1 that as possible. For further information, contact Kuryk at evening with Macaulay cell: 1-204-803-3144. -
In the Very Beginning
IN THE VERY BEGINNING BEFORE THE WHL Hockey in Moose Jaw goes by many names. The “Warriors” name can be traced back to as far as 1926, when the Moose Jaw Warriors, a member of the Prairie Hockey League played for a single season. With a 13-12-2-3-3 record, the Warriors soon became the Moose Jaw Maroons from 1927-1928. Next, the Maroons became the Millers from 1937-1942. In 1938 until 1966, the Moose Jaw Canucks were part of the SJHL and WCJHL. The Moose Jaw Pla-Mors of the SSHL and WCSHL played in 1958-1971. The Moose Jaw Canucks became part of the WHL for just two seasons in 1966. They were part of the SJHL from 1968-1984. HOME SWEET HOME Opened in 1959, the “Crushed Can” was home to hockey for 51 years. Designed by Saskatchewan architect Joseph Pettick and Vancouver structural engineer J.L. Miller, the Civic Centre won the Massey Medal for architecture. The innovative cable structure roof that gives the building its unique shape was an ingenious and cost effective solution that allowed such a large building to be constructed on a modest budget, while maintaining an unobstructed view of the arena surface from all seats. At the time it was built it was the largest cable structure in Canada. It is sometimes called "The Crushed Can" because of its unusual shape. The building was officially opened as The Moose Jaw Community Centre on September 19, 1959, with a gala event hosted by Saskatchewan Premier Tommy Douglas, and featuring a performance by Louis Armstrong & His All-Stars. -
Nax 2021 Northern Alberta Xtreme Hockey Academy
2020 NAX 2021 NORTHERN ALBERTA XTREME HOCKEY ACADEMY 2020 / 2021 1 MISSION Northern Alberta X-treme’s mission is to provide a supportive learning environment that strives for excellence in academics and athletics. GOALS To provide a Safe, Fun and Competitive learning environment for all student-athletes. To provide opportunities that support further development and positive self-growth. To enhance character development through the emotional, physical and mental benefits of sport. CORE VALUES COMMUNITY To maintain our standing and be a positive member of Hockey Canada/Hockey Alberta/Canadian Sports School Hockey League along with the Black Gold School District and Town of Devon. RESPECT We will maintain the well-being of our student-athletes and staff by focusing on them at the core of every decision. We will also keep at the forefront an understanding and appreciation of respect for each individual member’s contribution to the environment of the organization. TRADITION To build and maintain a sense of pride within the community, school district and organization by maintaining a proud history of success in academics and athletics. CHARACTER To positively impact and maintain a strong foundation of the mental, physical, emotional and moral qualities of each student-athlete within our organization. CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR 7 MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL 9 RIVERVIEW MIDDLE SCHOOL 9 COACHES & SUPPORT STAFF 11 HIGHLIGHTS (FEMALE) 20 FEMALE PREP TEAM 21 HIGHLIGHTS (MALE) 30 NAX WHL DRAFT PICKS 32 NAX USHL DRAFT PICKS 34 NAX NHL DRAFT PICKS 34 U15 TEAM 35 U15 PREP TEAM 43 U16 TEAM 51 U18 PREP TEAM 59 2020 / 2021 5 MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR JASON STEWART President On behalf of Dynamic Hockey Development and the Northern Alberta Xtreme, I am once again very excited to welcome everyone to the 2020-2021 Female and Male Team Programs. -
AN HONOURED PAST... and Bright Future an HONOURED PAST
2012 Induction Saturday, June 16, 2012 Convention Hall, Conexus Arts Centre, 200 Lakeshore Drive, Regina, Saskatchewan AN HONOURED PAST... and bright future AN HONOURED PAST... and bright future 2012 Induction Saturday, June 16, 2012 Convention Hall , Conexus Arts Centre, 200 Lakeshore Drive, Regina, Saskatchewan INDUCTION PROGRAM THE SASKATCHEWAN Master of Ceremonies: SPORTS HALL OF FAME Rod Pedersen 2011-12 Parade of Inductees BOARD OF DIRECTORS President: Hugh Vassos INDUCTION CEREMONY Vice President: Trent Fraser Treasurer: Reid Mossing Fiona Smith-Bell - Hockey Secretary: Scott Waters Don Clark - Wrestling Past President: Paul Spasoff Orland Kurtenbach - Hockey DIRECTORS: Darcey Busse - Volleyball Linda Burnham Judy Peddle - Athletics Steve Chisholm Donna Veale - Softball Jim Dundas Karin Lofstrom - Multi Sport Brooks Findlay Greg Indzeoski Vanessa Monar Enweani - Athletics Shirley Kowalski 2007 Saskatchewan Roughrider Football Team Scott MacQuarrie Michael Mintenko - Swimming Vance McNab Nomination Process Inductee Eligibility is as follows: ATHLETE: * Nominees must have represented sport with distinction in athletic competition; both in Saskatchewan and outside the province; or whose example has brought great credit to the sport and high respect for the individual; and whose conduct will not bring discredit to the SSHF. * Nominees must have compiled an outstanding record in one or more sports. * Nominees must be individuals with substantial connections to Saskatchewan. * Nominees do not have to be first recognized by a local satellite hall of fame, if available. * The Junior level of competition will be the minimum level of accomplishment considered for eligibility. * Regardless of age, if an individual competes in an open competition, a nomination will be considered. * Generally speaking, athletes will not be inducted for at least three (3) years after they have finished competing (retired). -
Moose Jaw Public Library, Archives Department Finding
Moose Jaw Public Library, Archives Department Finding Aid - MJ General Photograph Collection (MJPL-GPL) Generated by Access to Memory (AtoM) 2.5.3 Printed: April 29, 2020 Language of description: English Moose Jaw Public Library, Archives Department 461 Langdon Crescent Moose Jaw Saskatchewan Canada S6H 0X6 Telephone: (306) 692-2787 Fax: (306) 692-3368 Email: [email protected] http://www.moosejawlibrary.ca http://sain.scaa.sk.ca/collections//index.php/mjpl-general-photograph-collection MJ General Photograph Collection Table of contents Summary information ...................................................................................................................................... 3 Scope and content ........................................................................................................................................... 3 Access points ................................................................................................................................................... 3 Series descriptions ........................................................................................................................................... 3 - Page 2 - MJPL-GPL MJ General Photograph Collection Summary information Repository: Moose Jaw Public Library, Archives Department Title: MJ General Photograph Collection ID: MJPL-GPL Date: 1890-2000? (date of creation) Physical description: 490 photographs : b&w and col. Dates of creation, revision and deletion: Scope and content This collection contains photos of -
A Brief History of the WHL in BC
A Brief History Of The WHL In BC By Vince Kreiser Program Coordinator/Instructor-Retired Recreation Leadership Diploma Program Phone: (250) 544-6288 8733 Forest Park Drive, North Saanich, BC V8L 5B4 Email: [email protected] The Western Hockey League (WHL) is all set for another season of exciting major junior hockey action. This league has a rich history of play throughout BC. I thought it would be interesting to put together a list of the various WHL home arenas in BC and the respective teams that have played in them over the years. Prospera Centre - Chilliwack Bruins (2006-2011) Kamloops Memorial Arena Sandman Centre - Kamloops Chiefs (1973-77) - Kamloops Blazers (1992-Present) - Kamloops Junior Oilers (1981-84) - Kamloops Blazers (1984-92) 1 Kelowna Memorial Arena Prospera Place - Kelowna Wings (1982-85) - Kelowna Rockets (l999-Present) - Kelowna Rockets (1995-99) Cranbrook Memorial Arena Western Financial Place - Kootenay Ice (1998-2000) - Kootenay Ice (2000-Present) Frank Crane Arena - Nanaimo Islanders (1982-83) 2 Queen’s Park Arena - New Westminster Bruins (1971-81) - New Westminster Bruins (1983-88) Rolling Mix Concrete Arena CN Centre - Prince George Cougars (1994-95) - Prince George Cougars (1995-Present) Kerrisdale Arena Pacific Coliseum - Vancouver Nats (1971-72) - Vancouver Nats (1972-73) - Vancouver Giants (2001-2016) 3 Langley Events Centre - Vancouver Giants (2016-Present) Victoria Memorial Arena Save-On-Foods Memorial Centre - Victoria Cougars (1971-94) - Victoria Royals (2011-Present) ### WHL Teams-Gone But Not Forgotten -
2009-10 Calgary Flames Media Guide
2009-10 Calgary Flames MEDIA GUIDE 30 Years in the Making 1980-2010 1 CALGARY FLAMES 1980-2010 IN THE MAKING Calgary Flames 30th Anniversary Patch Free with purchase of any Flames Adult or Youth Jersey during the 2009-10 regular season. FANATTIC STORE LOCATIONS Calgary Airport Pengrowth Saddledome North Hill Centre 2000 Airport Rd. N.E. 555 Saddledome Rise S.E. 1632 - 14th Ave. N.W. Calgary, AB Calgary, AB Calgary, AB 403-571-9755 403-571-9770 403-338-2080 or call: 1-877-477-2177 Visit Calgary’s Authentic Team Store Today! www.flamesport.com 2 CALGARY FLAMES 30 Years in 30the yearsMaking 1 CALGARY FLAMES In Memory of Daryl K. “Doc” Seaman Last season, the Calgary Flames mourned the loss of one of the hockey club’s original owners. Daryl K. “Doc” Seaman passed away on Sunday, January 11, 2009. He was 86. Mr. Seaman was one of the original six owners and was instrumental in purchasing and bringing the Atlanta Flames and the National Hockey League to Calgary in 1980. His brother Byron, Ralph T. Scurfield, Norm Green, Normie Kwong and Harley Hotchkiss were also among the first owners. “I’ve lost a dear friend of 55 years and I have lost the best partner a man could have,” said fellow Flames owner, lifetime Daryl K. Seaman friend and business associate Hotchkiss. 1922 - 2009 “People should know that the Flames were Doc’s initiative and Doc’s idea. There would have been no Flames in Calgary were it not for Doc. Those who care about our team and the game owe him a debt of gratitude.” “If anyone is looking for inspiration or a hero, they can stop looking. -
Hhof & the Winter Olympic Games
HOCKEY HALL of FAME NEWS and EVENTS JOURNAL HHOF & THE WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES INDUCTION 2013 RETROSPECT PARTNERSHIP BRIEFS SPRING 2014 LETTER CORPORATE MATTERS FROM THE CHAIRMAN INDUCTION 2014 The annual elections meeting of the Hockey Hall of Fame Selection Committee will OF THE BOARD be held in Toronto on June 23 & 24, 2014 to deliberate and vote on duly nominated Dear Teammates: candidates to be honoured at the annual Induction Celebration scheduled on Monday, November 10, 2014. Watching Canada win double gold in Sochi certainly brought back some great memories of Vancouver 2010 Andre Ringuette/HHOF-IIHF-IOC and, particularly on a personal note, APPOINTMENT NOTICES The following new appointments were confirmed at the Annual General Meeting of my coaching experience at Salt Lake 2002. For the Hockey Hall the Members and the Director’s meeting in Toronto on March 26, 2014: of Fame, the aftermath of the Olympic Games helps to drive gate • Bob Clarke, Senior Vice-President, Philadelphia Flyers Hockey Club, and traffic for fans eager to see the numerous artifacts that will be Honoured Member (1987), appointed to Selection Committee. preserved for future generations. We wish to congratulate our • John Davidson, President, Hockey Operations, Columbus Blue Jackets long-time partner, the International Ice Hockey Federation, for Hockey Club, and Media Honouree (2009), appointed as Chairman of Selection their role in organizing another successful Olympic tournament Committee. and we greatly appreciate the support that allows our staff to • Cam Neely, President, Boston Bruins Hockey Club, and Honoured Member collect, exhibit and promote hockey history on the global stage. -
Fred Sasakamoose "Chief Thunderstick"
SPONSORSHIP 2 0 2 0 OPPORTUNITIES BE A PART OF THE STORY FRED SASAKAMOOSE "CHIEF THUNDERSTICK" SANDY LAKE RESERVE — Fred Sasakamoose wheeled around Maple Leaf Gardens the night of Feb. 27, 1954, fresh off the train from Moose Jaw, his copper skin and complicated name attracting stares and pointing fingers. He was wearing the famed Chicago Blackhawks logo — an Indian wearing an Indian. Fred Sasakamoose was 20 years old this night, two months out of his teens, a dancer on skates, the first full- blooded treaty Indian to play in the NHL. Warming up for the game, he was told to go to the penalty box to take a phone call. “How the hell do you pronounce your name?” boomed the familiar voice of I went to Chicago and stepped on the ice at the broadcaster Foster Hewitt from up in the stadium. The organist was in the corner, and he Gondola. “Saskatchewanmoose?” was kind of a joker. He’d play ‘Indian Love Call’ as soon as I stepped on the ice.”Fred That briefest of exchanges with Hewitt as Sasakamoose had hit the big time — 11 games’ he prepared to broadcast that most Indian worth of big time, in a six-team league that of names from coast to coast on Hockey doomed hundreds of top-flight players into an Night in Canada left a deep imprint on endless minor-league existence. Sasakamoose. The Indian kid had made it. “That was the greatest moment of my life; the moment you dream of,” he said this I went to Chicago and stepped on the ice at the week, sitting in the kitchen of his log stadium. -
Charitable Gaming Grants Paid by Community January 1, 2019 to March 31, 2019
Charitable Gaming Grants Paid by Community January 1, 2019 to March 31, 2019 Community Name Charity Name Grant Amount Abbey Abbey Chinook Regional Library $ 239.50 Abbey Abbey Curling Club $ 625.00 Abbey Total $ 864.50 Aberdeen Aberdeen & District Culture and Recreation Board $ 3,018.36 Aberdeen Aberdeen Flames Atom Hockey Team $ 516.25 Aberdeen Aberdeen Flames Initiation Team $ 640.63 Aberdeen Aberdeen Flames Minor Hockey Team $ 581.25 Aberdeen Laniwci Ascension Ukrainian Catholic Church $ 846.25 Aberdeen Prud'homme & District Ukrainian Dance Club $ 548.25 Aberdeen Total $ 6,150.99 Air Ronge Awiyak-Ka-Sakitwit Youth $ 800.00 Air Ronge Bell's Point Elementary School - Awasis Group $ 383.75 Air Ronge Bell's Point Elementary School - Fundraising Group $ 653.75 Air Ronge Senator Myles Venne School - Hot Lunch Program $ 624.50 Air Ronge Senator Myles Venne School (SMVS) Fine Arts Club $ 364.00 Air Ronge Senator Myles Venne School (Sports) $ 452.75 Air Ronge Total $ 3,278.75 Alameda Southeast Shrine Club $ 1,840.97 Alameda Total $ 1,840.97 Alida Alida Recreation Hall and Rink Board $ 917.74 Alida South East Sask Stubble Jumpers Inc. $ 420.00 Alida Total $ 1,337.74 Allan Allan & District Communiplex Board $ 4,697.63 Allan Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks (Allan) #546 Inc. $ 3,508.39 Allan Total $ 8,206.02 Alvena Alvena Community Center $ 343.74 Alvena Total $ 343.74 Annaheim Annaheim Playground Committee $ 1,228.75 Annaheim Annaheim Recreation Board $ 3,033.98 Annaheim Total $ 4,262.73 Arcola Arcola Daycare Inc. $ 4,784.80 Arcola Optimist Club of Arcola Inc. -
Charitable Gaming Grants Paid by Community July 1, 2019 to September 30, 2019
Charitable Gaming Grants Paid by Community July 1, 2019 to September 30, 2019 Community Name Charity Name Grant Amount Abbey Abbey Business and Community Centre $ 250.00 Abbey Sandhill Roping Club $ 1,990.54 Abbey Total $ 2,240.54 Aberdeen Aberdeen & District Charities Inc. $ 2,705.43 Aberdeen Aberdeen & District Culture and Recreation Board $ 2,977.25 Aberdeen Total $ 5,682.68 Air Ronge Woodlands & Waterway Regional Visitor Centre Corp. $ 537.00 Air Ronge Total $ 537.00 Alsask Alsask Lioness Darts & Cards Club $ 290.00 Alsask Total $ 290.00 Alvena Alvena Community Center $ 1,369.91 Alvena Total $ 1,369.91 Annaheim Annaheim Playground Committee $ 4,521.46 Annaheim Total $ 4,521.46 Aquadeo Aquadeo Volunteers Fire Fighters $ 537.50 Aquadeo Total $ 537.50 Arborfield Arborfield Special Care Lodge Resident Activity Fund $ 145.00 Arborfield Total $ 145.00 Archerwill Archerwill Sports Day Fundraising Committee $ 250.00 Archerwill St. Felix Catholic Church Archerwill $ 547.54 Archerwill Total $ 797.54 Asquith Better Life Recreation Association $ 182.56 Asquith Total $ 182.56 Assiniboia Assiniboia 55 Club Inc. $ 1,721.12 Assiniboia Assiniboia Civic Improvement Association $ 62,743.13 Assiniboia Assiniboia Kinette Club $ 325.00 Assiniboia Total $ 64,789.25 Avonlea Avonlea Heritage Museum $ 256.50 Avonlea Total $ 256.50 Balcarres Balcarres Lioness Club and Balcarres Lions Club $ 3,777.18 Balcarres Total $ 3,777.18 Balgonie Prairie Storm Minor Hockey Parents Association $ 2,365.64 Balgonie White Butte Minor Ball - U12B Storm Selects $ 388.69 Balgonie Total $ 2,754.33 Beechy Beechy Royal Purple #69 $ 834.17 Beechy Total $ 834.17 Bellevue Bellevue Recreation Board $ 298.59 Bellevue Total $ 298.59 Bethune Bethune & District Lions Club $ 423.66 Bethune Bethune Community Hall Inc. -
Indigenous Corporate Training Inc. © 2020 Get to Know Some Outstanding Past and Present Indigenous Athletes F
Get to know some outstanding past and present Indigenous athletes for National Indigenous Peoples Day Andrea Alfred (1968-) Bodybuilding Kwakwaka'wakw Andrea Alfred started bodybuilding at 50 years of age, took first place in her very first competition, the Popeye Fall Classic, which qualified her for the Nationals and Pro/Am competitions. Caroline Calvé (1978-) Olympic Alpine Snowboard Algonquin heritage Caroline Calve won Gold in the World Cup PGS (parallel giant slalom) event at Carezza, Italy - becoming the first female Canadian alpine snowboarder to win a World Cup. She won a Silver medal at the same event the following year. And the year after that, in 2014, she won her second World Cup event, parallel slalom, in Moscow. Jesse Cockney (1989-) Cross-Country Skiing Inuvialuit Jesse Cockney won three Gold medals at the 2011 Canada Winter Games and finished sixth in the classic sprint at the 2011 FIS World Under-23 Championships. He competed in two Olympic events: Sochi 2014 and PyeongChang 2018 Sharon Firth (1953-2013) and Shirley Firth (1953-) Cross-Country Skiing Gwich’in First Nation Sharon and Shirley Firth were among the first Indigenous athletes to represent Canada at the Olympics. They competed in four Olympic Games (Sapporo (1972), Innsbruck (1976), Lake Placid (1980), and Sarajevo (1984) and are the only female Canadian skiers to do so. They are both Members of the Order of Canada; they both received the Golden Jubilee (2002) and Diamond Jubilee (2012) Medals and were inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame (2015). Waneek Horn-Miller (1975-) Water Polo Mohawk of Kahnawake Waneek Horn-Miller first rose to fame during the Oka Crisis (1990).