February 2011 Page 1 of 9

2011 CANADA WINTER GAMES FEMALE TEAM

2011 CANADA WINTER GAMES MALE TEAM

Hockey PEI – 40 Enman Crescent, PO Box 302 Charlottetown, PEI C1A 7K7 Ph: 902-368-4334 Fax: 902-368-4337 www.hockeypei.com

In the Crease February 2011 Page 2 of 9

Team PEI Ready for D Luke McIsaac Vernon River 2011 Canada Winter Games G Daryl MacCallum Charlottetown FW Zach Beaton Stratford It has been a long process in the making, many hours of camps, FW Dalton MacDonald Vernon River practices and games. Now both the male and female teams are FW Jordan Mayhew Kensington ready to converge on Halifax for the 2011 Canada Winter Games. Both teams have completed an extensive process to select their FW Logan Doiron Charlottetown teams and now are excited to begin the competition on the national D John Young Grand Tracadie stage. FW Kameron Kielly Sherwood G Sam Walsh Elliotvale The men‟s‟ team (Under 16) will compete in Week 1 at the games. As they complete their week and depart from Halifax, the female team Head Coach Kenny MacDougall will take over Halifax and compete in Week 2. Asst. Coach Dylan Taylor For additional information: Asst. Coach Jeff MacDonald Director Operations Wayne MacDougall www.teampei.ca Trainer Jerry McKenna www.canadagames2011.ca

The following is the team‟s schedules: 2011 Female Team Roster

Male – Week 1 Position Last Name City

D Elly Arsenault Stratford DATE VENUE TIME VERSUS Feb 12th Metro Center 11:30 am D Nicole Corcoran Bloomfield Feb 13th Metro Center 11:30 am NWT FW Jocelyn Dougan Mt Stewart Feb 14th Sportsplex 11:30 am NFLD FW Olivia Doughart Summerside th Feb 15 Qualifying Rounds FW Kaitlyn Gallaway Stratford th Feb 16 Placement Round & Quarterfinals FW Maggie Grimmer Charlottetown Feb 17th Placement Round & Medal Round th D Katherine Johnston Charlottetown Feb 18 Relegation Round & Medal Games FW Kristy Lanigan Montague Female – Week 2 FW Shannon MacAuley Mt Herbert FW Lauren MacLean Charlottetown DATE VENUE TIME VERSUS D Melanie Matthews Alberton Feb 20th Metro Center 7:30 pm Feb 21st Metro Center 4:00 pm D Katie Parkman Stratford Feb 22nd Metro Center 4:00 pm G Hayden Pridham Alberton Feb 23rd Metro Center 11:30 am D Sarah Steele Stratford Feb 24th Placement Round FW Courtney Stewart Hunter River th Feb 25 Relegation Round & Medal Round FW Samantha Sweet O'Leary Feb 26th Regulation Round & Medal Games FW Emily Taylor Stratford D Emily Van Diepen Morell 2011 Male Team Roster FW Hilary Waugh Lower Bedeque

G Catherine Wood Albany Position Last Name City FW Blaize Bridges Summerside Head Coach Robyn MacDonald FW Dalton MacDonald Stratford Asst. Coach Brandy MacLellan FW Willie Gaudet Tignish Asst. Coach Chris Aiken D Benji Gaudet Tignish Director Operations Nadine Stavert FW Mark MacMillan Charlottetown Trainer Genna Phelan FW Evan Morrison Launching

FW Connor Smith Mount Stewart FW Thomas Stavert Kensington

D Jackson Donovan Charlottetown

D Nathan Ellis Ellerslie D Sam Hughes Stratford

Hockey PEI – 40 Enman Crescent, PO Box 302 Charlottetown, PEI C1A 7K7 Ph: 902-368-4334 Fax: 902-368-4337 www.hockeypei.com

In the Crease February 2011 Page 3 of 9

Provincial Championship Locations Announced

Minor Council recently announced the selected sites for the 2011 Provincial Minor Hockey Championships. The Bantam AAA, Midget AAA and Major Midget leagues conduct their playoff championships through elimination rounds.

Once all tournament schedules are confirmed, they will be posted on the Hockey PEI website at www.hockeypei.com in early March.

The following are the selected sites and dates:

DIVISION HOSTS DATE Atom Female South Side March 25-27 Atom A – Male Bedeque March 18-20 Atom AA – Male Gulf Storm March 25-27 HOCKEY PEI Atom AAA – Male Tignish March 18-20 UPEI SKILLS DEVELOPMENT CAMP

Pee Wee A – Female Montague March 18-20 Monday, February 21st Pee Wee AA – Female Tyne Valley March 25-27 CARI Complex - UPEI Pee Wee Rec – Male Charlottetown (CARI) March 25-27 8am-3:30pm Pee Wee A – Male North River March 18-20 Pee Wee AA – Male Alberton March 25-27 Open to the first 50 skaters and 8 goalies registered. Camp is geared toward „AA‟, „A‟ and Rec divisions. Pee Wee AAA – Male Charlottetown March 11-13 Male and Female Camp. Bantam A – Female Pownal March 18-20 Bantam AA – Female O’Leary March 25-27 Hockey PEI / UPEI Skills Camps offer the participant:

Bantam Rec – Male Charlottetown (CARI) March 25-27  A day of on and off ice skill development taught by certified, Bantam A – Male Evangeline March 18-20 enthusiastic instructors from both the male and female Bantam AA – Male Georgetown March 25-27 UPEI Panthers hockey teams

Midget A – Female North Star March 18-20  Instruction on a variety of skills including skating, passing, Midget AA – Female Sherwood March 18-20 shooting, and puck handling Midget Rec – Male Charlottetown (CARI) March 25-27  A FUN and SAFE environment emphasizing fair play and Midget A – Male Souris March 18-20 equal opportunity Midget AA – Male Montague March 25-27 Midget AA Male Tyne Valley March 18-20  An opportunity for players and coaches to meet new people and develop friendships Wildcard  All participants receive a Hockey PEI Jersey and other merchandise as they become an official member of “Team Hockey PEI” for a day

 Valuable off-ice teachings in areas such as fitness, respect, and the importance of work ethic and maintaining a positive attitude

The cost of the camp is $60. Refunds are only available 48hr in advance of camp date. To register or more information contact Mike White at the Hockey PEI office (902) 368-4334 or by email to [email protected]

Hockey PEI – 40 Enman Crescent, PO Box 302 Charlottetown, PEI C1A 7K7 Ph: 902-368-4334 Fax: 902-368-4337 www.hockeypei.com

In the Crease February 2011 Page 4 of 9

Islander to Tackle New Challenge In short, practically everything. It's a big job, he admits, but he's not unprepared. with O'Keefe was the chair of the 2009 World Sledge Hockey Challenge, Story Printed with permission of The Guardian and on the committees of the 2008 version of the sledge hockey tourney and the 2008 Esso women's nationals, both in Charlottetown. by And he goes into Calgary with a few ideas of his own. Charles Reid "(In Buffalo), the non- didn't draw large crowds. Our Islander Books Ticket To Calgary is to have capacity crowds at all games, whether Canada's playing or not." There was one present left under Brodie O'Keefe's Christmas tree this holiday O'Keefe was granted a one-year leave of absence from CARI. season, a big one tucked in behind.

O'Keefe, the 26-year-old sales and Hockey PEI Hosts Three event coordinator of the CARI Complex in Charlottetown, unwrapped it the next Atlantic Championships to last day of December. Brodie O’Keefe This spring will be a busy time for hockey on . In Inside was an invite by Hockey Canada to run the Calgary portion of addition to several provincial championships throughout the month of the 2012 IIHF World Junior Championship next January in Calgary March, Hockey PEI will also play hosts to three Atlantic and Edmonton, Alta. Championships events. All three Championships will contain a provincial representative team from Newfoundland, New Brunswick, "I'm really excited. It's a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity," said O'Keefe, Nova Scotia, PEI and a host team that will battle for an Atlantic who accepted the job Dec. 30 and starts Jan. 17. "It's a good way to Championships. start the new year." The winner of the Midget AA Female Championships will represent O'Keefe flies out from his hometown of Charlottetown for his one-year the Atlantic Region at the 2011 in St. Albert, . gig in Calgary on Friday at 9:20 a.m. The winner of the Major Midget Male Championships will represent Once out west, (he'll stay with friends until he finds an apartment) his the Atlantic Region at the 2011 in St. John‟s, task is to prepare the 17,000-seat Calgary Saddledome for an influx of Newfoundland. thousands of hockey players, coaches, parents, fans and scouts over the nearly two-week tourney which pits the best national junior hockey teams against each other for the world title. 2011 Midget AA Female Atlantic Championships "(My first task) is to go down to the Saddledome and get a tour so Host Team: Kings County Kings when I meet with people I know what they're talking about," he said. Arena: Montague Wellness Center For Wayne Long, events development officer for the City of Dates: March 31 – April 3 Charlottetown, O'Keefe's appointment is a win for the city, too, thanks Host Chair: Steve Myers to the extra experience O'Keefe can use when he returns to CARI. "He'll be a very professionally developed individual," said Long. Canada has reached 10 straight title games, but has lost two straight, including a 5-3 loss to the Russians on Jan. 5 in the 2011 tourney in 2011 Major Midget Male Buffalo, N.Y. Atlantic Championships Host Team: Charlottetown Islanders O'Keefe is the third Islander connected with Hockey Canada's junior Arena: CARI Complex (UPEI) program this year. Dates: March 31 – April 3 Host Chair: Mike Dougan Kinkora native Dave Cameron, coach of the Hockey League's Mississauga St. Michael's Majors, was Canada's head coach while Kevin Elliott, P.E.I. Rocket athletic therapist, finished his second tour 2011 Don Johnson Cup of duty as therapist with the national junior team, garnering a second Junior “B” Atlantic Championships sliver medal. Host Team: Montague Maniacs Arena: Montague Wellness Center For O'Keefe, it's a fast learning curve. The Saddledome will handle Dates: April 26 – May 1 the pool without Canada (Edmonton has that duty), but the home of Host Chair: Mark Baker the NHL's will hold the qualifying and medal games. O'Keefe's job includes coordinating transportation, prepping the venue, accommodations, handling media, dealing with team officials etc.

Hockey PEI – 40 Enman Crescent, PO Box 302 Charlottetown, PEI C1A 7K7 Ph: 902-368-4334 Fax: 902-368-4337 www.hockeypei.com

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PEIHRA Celebrates Male Under 16 (born 1996), Female Under 17 (born 1995, 1996), Female Under 15 (born 1997, 1998, 1999). Ages are determined as of Referees Week December 31st, 2011. Registrations are on a “first come, first serve” basis and are open to all male and female players who meet the age The PEI Hockey Referees Association criteria in Prince Edward Island. The fee for the Spring Camp is (PEIHRA) is pleased to announce that $100.00 and the deadline to register is March 28, 2011. the week of February 20-27th is designated as Referees Week. Up to forty-five players from each group will be identified and selected to attend the POE Summer Camp in August. From here players will Referees week is an opportunity to be identified and selected to form the teams which will represent the recognize the efforts of the hundreds province at the Atlantic Challenge Cup to be held in Moncton, New of dedicated individuals who officiate Brunswick, Thanksgiving weekend. hockey throughout the province. The week is to promote the role of the official in the game. Officiating is a Charla Currie, Female POE Coordinator and Phil Batt, Male POE difficult job in minor hockey, but without them the game would not Coordinator both agree that the POE provides players and staff with exist. an opportunity to develop, learn and challenge themselves as they strive for excellence. “We need to continue to educate and train our officials at every opportunity”, stated Troy Howatt, Hockey PEI Referee-in-chief. “The Both the male and female groups are looking for interested coaches job of an official is not easy. Using this week to promote officiating is to assist with the upcoming camps. Those interested in evaluating at very important to recognize their efforts”. the Spring Camp, who have a minimum NCCP Coach Level 1 certification are asked to submit their interest to the Hockey PEI Throughout referees week, minor hockey officials will recognized daily Office. as the “Official of the Day” and some officials will have the opportunity to take part in the pre-game routines with senior branch officials, as Further information and applicable registration forms are they get ready to officiate in such available on the Hockey PEI website. leagues as Atlantic University Sport, the Maritime Junior A Hockey League, and the Island Junior Hockey Challenge for Charities Hockey League. Adult Rec Tournament Local referee-in-chiefs have the opportunity to nominate minor The organizing committee of the 7th Annual hockey officials as the "Official of the Hockey Challenge for Charities Adult Rec Day" throughout the week. Tournament are pleased to release details for this year‟s event. The event is More information about Referees sponsored by Molson Canada and Hockey Week, as well as other details about PEI has partnered once again this year with officiating on PEI can be found on the local organizing committee. This year‟s the referees' association's web site tournament will be held at Cody Banks at www.peihra.com Arena in Charlottetown from March 23-27, 2011.

Last year‟s selected charity recipient for the tournament was the Kids 2011 Spring Sport Fund of PEI. The tournament was pleased to make a financial contribution in addition to several pieces of donated used equipment Program of Excellence for the program. This year‟s tournament will make a financial contribution to selected charities.

The tournament is open to Hockey Canada registered rec. players and teams; and also open to non-registered players and teams. The tournament registration is $600 per team. The Mark‟s Work Wearhouse Program of Excellence (POE) Spring Camp is set to be held April 14-17 at the MacLauchlan Arena on the Interested teams wishing to participate in this year‟s tournament may UPEI Campus in Charlottetown. The camp will see both the Male contact Tournament Chair Tony Cummiskey at (902) 892-9459 or the Under 16, 15 and 14 and Female Under 17 and 15 take place on the Hockey PEI office at (902) 368-4334. Deadline for entries is March 1, same weekend. 2011.

The POE, organized by Hockey PEI, the Development Council and its designated Coordinators, is used to identify the provinces best hockey players.

The Spring camps will accept a maximum of eighty (80) players at each group; Male Under 14 (born 1998), Male Under 15 (born 1997),

Hockey PEI – 40 Enman Crescent, PO Box 302 Charlottetown, PEI C1A 7K7 Ph: 902-368-4334 Fax: 902-368-4337 www.hockeypei.com

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Nutrition Tips Remember your ultimate goal- Stick to your nutrition goals & avoid dehydration. Know Your Meds

By: Nancy Fong, BSc., R.D. Back Pack Snacks- Portable Snacks for Travel, Games & Recovery Registered Dietitian ►Bagels, pita bread, bread, dry cereal, low fat muffins, rice cakes, cereal bars, sport bars Nutrition For The Traveling Hockey Player ►Dried, canned, or whole fruit or washed veggies ► Popcorn, unsalted pretzels, date cookies ►Bottled water, fruit juice, sport drinks Traveling for hockey tournaments, training camps or Canada Games ► Peanut butter can challenge your nutrition goals. While traveling, the athlete is subject to hotel/restaurant meals, change in location, distractions in Food Safety the new environment, exposure to new food, and players will be at the ►Pack dry or dried food (avoid mayonnaise, sauces, and gravies) mercy of venue‟s hours of operation. All of which can interfere with ►Food items out of the refrigeration for more than 2 hours are deemed unsafe the athlete‟s typical nutrition goal. and should not be consumed. Amount of time decreases in summer months. ►Rule of Thumb- Eat hot foods hot and cold foods cold. How can players conquer these challenges? PLAN! Planning for travel should begin days prior to departure, continue during travel, and end when the player arrives home. Training and nutrition play a large role in performance- so eat Some suggestions to help teams prepare for travel include: well to play well!

Coaches & Parents- What you should know prior to travels. For more information, check out:  Will the venue have food available at appropriate times? If The Athletes Dining Hall (www.ausport.gov.au) not what is your solution? Making Wise Food Choices on the Road (www.gssiweb.com)

 Do you know the location of the nearest grocery store? Nancy Fong, BSc., R.D. Hours of operation? Registered Dieitian/Owner  What local restaurants offer food suitable for your athletes‟ Maximum Performance & Nutrition nutritional needs? c/o The Spa Total Fitness  Should you pack a nutrition tool kit – containing fluids and 902-393-9284 popular healthy snacks to take with you e-mail: [email protected]  (make a list of the teams favorite recovery snacks and pack them in one box for travel). These food can be used prior to/during/after games, on the bus or when weather conditions delay travel meal times. Team Atlantic Accepting  Do you have snacks and/or liquid meal replacements and Applications for Team Staff fluids on hand for athletes that may develop illness during your travels ( a list of medical clinics in the area would also be useful)

Athletes- While traveling – Dining Hall Tips.  Know your nutrition needs and know which foods allow you to meet these needs.  Stay focused. Don‟t allow your new environment to distract you from meeting your nutritional goals.  Choose wisely- try to avoid eating a “bit of everything” which can result in eating more than you need. Hockey Canada‟s Atlantic Regional Centre is pleased to announce  Watch the fat- dining hall foods can be high in hidden fat. that they are now accepting applications for their 2011 Female Under Avoid- sauce or gravy, highly processed and deep fried 18 and 2012 Male Under 17 Team Atlantic programs. At this time, foods. Instead choose whole fruit or vegetables, and foods applications are being accepted for the following positions: that are broiled, baked, or grilled.  Don‟t concern yourself with what other players are eating. - Head Coach Instead, choose familiar healthy meals that meet YOUR - Assistant Coach (X2) goals. - Athletic Therapist  Don‟t forget snacks. Your energy demands will be high, so - Equipment Manager choose snacks from the dining halls to support you daily needs. After taking a year off for the Canada Winter Games, the National Female Under 18 Championship will make its return. This year, the  Once you finish eating- leave the dining hall. Hanging event will take place from November 2-6, 2011 in Saguenay, Quebec. around the dining hall can result in overeating and/or

boredom eating. At the 2009 tournament in Surrey, , Team Atlantic had a 6th place finish and will look to better that result at this years

Hockey PEI – 40 Enman Crescent, PO Box 302 Charlottetown, PEI C1A 7K7 Ph: 902-368-4334 Fax: 902-368-4337 www.hockeypei.com

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event. The team‟s best finish came in 2005 when they defeated compete. In the gym, players may prefer to focus on certain areas to Manitoba to win the bronze medal. be sure they are ready. Some may want to increase their stretching, while others may want to do lots of agility drills to stay energized. For 26 years, Team Atlantic has represented the pinnacle of men‟s hockey achievement for Atlantic Canadian at the Under 17 level. 4 – Focus on maintaining/repairing – Not building. While the format for the competition has changed several time in the - If a player continues with resistance training during late season and history of the club, one thing has always remained constant: first class even into the playoffs, the focus should be on maintenance and international competition. repair. Groins, hip, core, and shoulder durability should be of importance. These are very common injuries in hockey, especially The 2012 World Under 17 Hockey Challenge will take place from with the intensity and physical demand of the post-season. December 28th, 2011 – January 4th, 2012 in Winnipeg, Manitoba. 5 – “Rest is a weapon.” Team Atlantic is looking to improve upon their 5th place finish in the - Rest and recovery are very important to success in the playoffs. 2011 event. The teams best ever finish came in 2005 when they Games of higher importance may lead to more extreme emotions claimed the bronze medal by defeating Ontario. along with additional pressures. Be sure to use your rest time to un- wind physically and emotionally. Taking a day away from the rink and For more information or to obtain an application, contact: gym can sometimes be more beneficial than working through it this time of year. Dave Curnew Manager, Hockey Canada‟s Atlantic Regional Centre Ph: (506) 642-0491 Kris MacPhee, MSS, PTS email: [email protected] Director of Sport Conditioning [email protected] Can-Fit-Pro Certified Personal Trainer Fitness Certified Sports Conditioning Specialist – 2007

Tips Development By: Kris MacPhee Can-Fit-Pro Certified Personal Trainer Corner

Players Tip: The Backhand Shot Preparing for the Playoffs – Turn things up or down? The backhand shot is the most difficult shot to learn. Most goalies fear Playoff hockey is right around the corner. Most teams are finishing up the backhand shot because its trajectory is so difficult to read. This the regular season, and looking ahead to the playoffs. This time of shot is very effective when cutting in front of the goal or when the year is very important in that teams don‟t want to coast into the pass is made on your backhand side at close range to the net. A playoffs, but they don‟t want to be worn out or tired heading into the player should practice the backhand shot as much if not more than most important time of year. I‟ve often been asked how a team any of the forward shots. should prepare for the playoffs in terms of their off-ice sessions. In answering this question, I must admit that there is no exact formula Technique-Use the proper stick grip and take on the proper hockey that fits every situation, but there are a few guidelines that players can stance. Move your hand down one-third the length of the shaft. Bring follow. the puck just behind or even with your back leg. Position the puck on the back third of the blade (in the middle of the straight section close 1 – Keep Intensity High but lower duration of workouts. to the shaft). Roll your wrists to tilt the blade over the puck. Keep the - Teams or players should continue their off-ice routines but decrease line of shooting close enough to your body so that you stay balanced the volume and duration of workouts. Perhaps the workouts which but far enough to provide good arm movement. are typically 1 hour in length can be decreased to a half hour. This way, players continue in their routine, and keep their energy high. In the wind-up position, your body weight should be on the leg closest Long and tedious workouts may do more harm than good this time of to the puck. With your head up looking at your target, move your arms year. across your body shifting your weight to your front leg (dip your front shoulder down and lean on the stick). You really have to roll your 2 – Now is not the time to make up for lost time. wrists as the shot is released and point the toe of the stick to the - If you have not achieved your desirable conditioning level by the end target. Follow through until your palm is pointing up. The higher the of the season, then this is not the time to make up for lost time. You follow though, the higher the puck will rise. can‟t “get in shape” two weeks before playoffs. You will simply tire yourself out and make yourself sore when you should be refreshed Officials Tip: The role of an Official and hopefully injury free. The basic Role of the official can be broken down into two simple 3 – Know your own needs – Do what you need to do to be ready! words -"safe" and "fair". By viewing and officiating the game with - Some players need to keep up their workouts because it is a mental these two words in mind, an official should be able to call a game that thing. Some players need additional rest, but in the end each player is acceptable to all of the participants. needs to do what makes them mentally and physically ready to

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There is no excuse for an official not to penalize any infraction that threatens the safety of another participant and Hockey Canada calls DID YOU KNOW upon all officials to strictly enforce these types of infractions. The word "fair" does allow some flexibility in determining which Bernie Geoffrion is credited with bringing the slapshot to the NHL in infractions will and will not be penalized. Any infraction that takes 1951. He was given the nickname “Boom Boom” because his shot away a good scoring chance should be penalized. However, some was so hard and fast. infractions, although obvious infractions by the wording in the rulebook, can be overlooked if no advantage is gained. Remember The first player who accumulate more than 300 minutes in a that it is the "spirit" or "intent" of the rule that determines an infraction, single season was Philadelphia Flyer Dave Schultz, who had 348 not the literal wording. This will be interpreted differently in each penalty minuted in 1974. The next year, he broke his record with 472 game, depending on the official, the level of play and the style of play. penalty minutes, still the record. As officials develop their officiating skills, their "feel for the game" and "judgement" will help them determine the officiating style needed in On February 9th, 1972 after a hard fought 3-1 win against Vancouver each game. Canucks, Philidelphia Flyers goalie Bruce Gamble complained he wasn't feeling well. When examined by a doctor he found out he had Infractions after the whistle should also be penalized accordingly, with had a heart attack in the first period without his knowledge! Somehow emphasis placed on penalizing the instigator of such activity. he finished the game without knowing.

The last player to wear number 00 before the league banned its use was Martin Biron in a call-up during the 1995-1996 season. Calendar of Events

February 2010 10 Final player registration date 10 Final date for player transfers (branch to branch)

March 2011 11-13 „AAA‟ Pee Wee Provincials 18-20 'A' Provincials 18-20 'AA' Midget Male Wildcard Tournament 18-20 Midget „AA‟ Female Provincials 18-20 'AAA' Atom Provincials 25-27 'AA' Provincials 25-27 Recreational Provincials 24-27 Atlantic Pee Wee AAA Championship – Nova Scotia 24-27 Atlantic Midget AAA Championship – Newfoundland 31-3 Atlantic Midget AA Female Championship – Montague, PEI 31-3 Atlantic Major Midget Championship – Charlottetown, PEI 31-3 Atlantic Bantam AAA Championship – New Brunswick

April 2011 TBD Atlantic Junior C Championships – Nova Scotia 19-24 Atlantic Junior B Championships – Montague, PEI 17-23 Esso Cup National Midget Female Championships – St. Albert, AB 18-24 Telus Cup National Midget Championship – St. John‟s, NFLD 30-8 RBC National Junior Championship – Camrose, AB

May 2011 27-30 Hockey Canada Annual General Meeting – Calgary, AB

June 2011 TBD Hockey PEI Annual General Meeting

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Contact Hockey PEI…..

How to reach us:

Hockey PEI Ph: 902-368-4334 Fax: 902-368-4337 Email: [email protected]

Executive Director Rob Newson Administrative Assistant Tami Lewis Technical Coordinator Mike White

Hockey PEI – 40 Enman Crescent, PO Box 302 Charlottetown, PEI C1A 7K7 Ph: 902-368-4334 Fax: 902-368-4337 www.hockeypei.com