Saskatoon Sports Facility Guide
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Mount Royal Collegiate
Welcome to Mount Royal Collegiate The school crest symbolizes royalty and knighthood conveying the idea that students of Mount Royal Collegiate are arming themselves with truth and wisdom on a foundation of honour. This booklet has been produced to assist students, parents, and guardians in making informed decisions about future course selections. Academic requirements and interests should be carefully assessed when selecting courses for the upcoming school year(s). If you have any questions, please make an appointment with our counsellors either in person or by telephone at 306-683- 7806. Community School Information In September 2001, Mount Royal Collegiate became an officially designated Community School. As such, the school receives annual, special funding to engage in community development activities and enhance the learning program for all students, their families and the community. A Community School Coordinator works with students, staff and community members to develop programs and activities appropriate for individuals and for the community. School to Work Education Mount Royal Collegiate is a leader in “school-to-work” education in Saskatoon. We have a strong tradition of academic excellence at Mount Royal. In addition to offering this academic curriculum in a regular classroom setting, MRC also has the facility advantage of being able to offer a strong academic curriculum in the following Practical and Applied Arts areas: Mechanics ♦ Machining Animation ♦ Photography Cosmetology ♦ Sewing Drafting ♦ Tourism & Hospitality Electronics/Electricity ♦ Welding High School Carpentry Apprenticeship Program ♦ Wood Construction Mount Royal has three modern computer labs and a “state of-the-art” graphic arts and digital photography area. Mount Royal Partnerships Saskatoon Public Schools along with our principal partners, Saskatchewan Polytechnic, Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technology (SIIT), and Dumont Technical Institute (DTI) are proud of the Saskatoon Trades and Skills Centre at Mount Royal Collegiate. -
Canadian National Mathematics League
For awards purposes, each province is its own region - except that provinces followed by the same number are grouped together as one region. NOVEMBER 2019 HIGH SCHOOL SCORE REPORT SUMMARY Province/School Name #1 #2 TOT Province/School Name #1 #2 TOT Alberta - 1 Dr. Norman Bethune C.I. 25 18 43 Bishop Grandin HS Earl Haig Sec. Sch 25 16 41 Bowness High School 23 14 37 Elliot Lake Sec. School 15 13 28 Centennial HS 19 19 Essex District HS 21 11 32 Dr. E. P. Scarlett HS 26 17 43 Fletcher's Meadow SS 17 13 30 Harry Ainlay HS 25 25 Forest Hill Coll. Inst. Joane Cardina-Schubert HS 2 3 5 Georges Vanier S.S. 26 20 46 Lillian Osborne HS 20 14 34 Glebe Collegiate 22 11 33 Old Scona Academic HS 25 13 38 Heart Lake Sec. School 21 13 34 Ross Sheppard Comp. HS 23 16 39 Holy Trinity School 24 17 41 Sir Winston Churchill HS 26 22 48 Humberside C.I. 17 15 32 St. Francis HS I. E. Weldon SS 13 5 18 Strathcona Comp. HS 22 22 Lawrence Park Collegiate Inst. 20 17 37 Strathcona-Tweedsmuir Sch Lisgar Coll. Inst. 18 12 30 Webber Academy 20 15 35 London Central Sec Sch 24 18 42 Western Canada HS 27 30 57 Markham Dist. HS 22 22 William Aberhart HS 25 15 40 Maxwell Heights SS 20 10 30 British Columbia - 2 Northern Sec Sch Archbishop Carney Sec. Sch Notre Dame SS Burnaby South Sec. Sch 25 23 48 Oakridge Sec Sch 23 14 37 Centennial Sec. -
Community Garden Locations
Community Gardens in Saskatoon Garden Location Number of Plots Other information Contact Information (If Available) Gardens on Public Land Churchill Park, Adelaide Park Churchill 32 plots Laura at [email protected] 10 MacKenziie Cr Nutana Kiwanis Park North, Residents of Brevoort Park are given Sheila at [email protected] ; Rosemarie Brevoort Park 58 plots Arlington Ave and Porter St priority. at [email protected] Ashworth Holmes, Ave E N https://www.facebook.com/groups/6 Caswell Hill [email protected] and 30th St W 3157680048/ City Park Wilson Park, 10th Ave N 48 plots Residency in City Park is required. Karen at [email protected] Dr. Gerhard Herzberg Park Residents of College Park, East College Park 55 plots, Adjacent to Sherbrooke College Park or Greystone Heights [email protected] Acccessible Garden 8 raised beds Community Center neighbourhoods are given priority. 45 plots, Residents of Eastview are given Eastview A.S. Wright Park, 685 East Dr Ron at [email protected] 3 raised beds priority. Municipal Reserve Land, 68 Plots, Erindale Arbor Creek Brad at [email protected] Berini Dr north of Kerr Road 4 raised beds Residents of Evergreen are given Prebble Park, South end of Evergreen 29 plots priority. Consideration given to those [email protected] Sauer Crescent who do not have a yard to garden in. http://www.fairhavencommunity.ca/w Herbert S. Sears Park, Fairhaven 32 plots ordpress/family-fun/community- [email protected]. Adjacent to Pendygrasse Road garden/ Forestry Farm Forestry -
Dgel17-Catalogue Broomball Ringuette Final
ÉQUIPE DE DIRECTION / EXECUTIVE TEAM ISABELLE TURCOTTE RICHARD DESJARDINS MARKETING DÉVELOPPEMENT DE PRODUITS / VENTES PRODUCTS DEVELOPMENT / SALES [email protected] [email protected] REPRÉSENTANTS DES VENTES / SALES REPRESENTATIVES DAK DISTRIBUTORS LOUIS JOBIN SERVICE À LA CLIENTÈLE CUSTOMER SERVICE MARITIMES ( NB, NS, PEI, NL ) EST DU QUÉBEC / EASTERN QUEBEC 1.506 870.0235 1.418 563.4731 [email protected] JEAN-FRANÇOIS SAUVÉ JEFF SARGINSON OUEST DU QUÉBEC / WESTERN QUEBEC SUD-OUEST DE L’ONTARIO SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO 1.514 898.8890 1.647 981.8969 BRENT HOBDAY JOHN CASEY 820, ROUTE 116 O. SASKATCHEWAN, MANITOBA ET NORD-OUEST DE L’ONTARIO ACTON VALE, QC SASKATCHEWAN, MANITOBA AND NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO NORD-EST DE L’ONTARIO CANADA J0H 1A0 NORTHEASTERN ONTARIO 1.204 293.3068 1.514 952.1891 T 1.450 546.7361 F 1.450 546.7037 SHAWN STEWART ROGER GILBERTSON SANS FRAIS 1.888 546.3435 COLOMBIE-BRITANNIQUE, NORD DE L’ALBERTA, AK, WA, OR BRITISH COLUMBIA, NORTHERN ALBERTA, AK, WA, OR MN, WI, ND, SD, IA, NE, IL © 2 01 8-2 01 9 D-GE L LITHO CANADA 1.780 465.9769 1.61 2 834.5030 BALLON SUR GLACE ET RINGUETTE BROOMBALL & RINGETTE COLLECTION 2018-2019 NOUVEAUTÉS BALLON SUR GLACE • Une nouvelle tête de bâton, la 90˚, qui offre une promesse de légèreté incomparable tout en proposant une surface maximale de contact et une concavité épousant parfaitement la forme du ballon. • Par souci de segmentation, les bâtons ont été regroupés par collection : Madness Collection : Manches en aluminium haut de gamme (C-405) Wildish Collection : Manches en aluminium (Série 7000) Junior Pro Collection : Pensés et conçus spécifiquement pour les juniors Heritage Collection : Manches en érable de première qualité • Du style jusqu’au bout avec les 14 couleurs disponibles d’embouts de bâtons ! • Nouvelles chaussures de ballon sur glace avec les populaires semelles Gripper et Tractor. -
Intramural Broomball Rules
University of Illinois · Campus Recreation · Intramural Activities· www.campusrec.illinois.edu/intramurals ARC Administrative Offices 1430 · (217) 244-1344 INTRAMURAL BROOMBALL RULES Men's, Women's, and Co-Rec Broomball is a game very much like hockey. Most hockey rules apply, except that the game is played with a regulation broomball stick (which is shaped like a broom) and a regulation broomball (which is a heavy plastic ball, slightly bigger than a softball). Campus Recreation provides sticks and balls. The game is played on an ice hockey rink. Players are not allowed to wear skates. Campus Recreation reserves the right to revise, or update, at any time, any rules related to intramural broomball. A. Players' Equipment 1. Footwear: Rubber soled non-marking tennis or basketball type shoes suitable for running on ice are recommended. No spikes, cleats, heavy boots, or similar footwear is allowed. Broomball shoes are not allowed. 2. Gloves, shin pads, elbow pads, and mouthpiece are optional, but recommended. Shin pads or elbow pads must be worn under clothing. Hockey goalie equipment, with the exception of a goalie helmet, are not allowed. Hand protection is limited to the use of mittens or gloves. Helmets are mandatory and will be provided by Campus Recreation. You may use your own helmet if you have one. 3. Balls and sticks will be provided by Campus Recreation and must be used. You may not use your own broomball stick. 4. Broomball adheres to the Intramural Handbook’s jersey policy. Please plan accordingly. 5. All jewelry must be removed. B. Officials 1. The officials shall not permit any player to wear equipment that, in their judgment is dangerous to other players. -
Hockey Manitoba Semi Annual Meeting January 20-21, 2017
HOCKEY MANITOBA SEMI ANNUAL MEETING JANUARY 20-21, 2017 AGENDAS & REPORTS Hockey Manitoba Semi Annual Meeting Table of Contents Hockey Manitoba Fall Council Agenda ................................................................................................................................... 2 Minor Council Agenda ............................................................................................................................................................. 3 Female Council Agenda ........................................................................................................................................................... 4 Development Council Agenda ................................................................................................................................................. 5 Senior Council Agenda ............................................................................................................................................................ 6 President ................................................................................................................................................................................. 7 Financial Report ...................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Executive Director ................................................................................................................................................................ -
Recommended Quality Sport Programs
Recommended Quality Sport Programs The following is a list of programs developed by National Sport Organizations targeted at children between the ages of 2 and 12. These quality programs have embedded Canadian Sport for Life values and principles, and they are recommended for the development of physical literacy in children. For more info visit: CanadianSportforLife.ca + PhysicalLiteracy.ca Physical Literacy Programs Active Start FUNdamentals Learn to Train Basketball Steve Nash Youth Basketball Steve Nash Youth Basketball Gymnastics CANGYM CANGYM Judo U7 U9 U11 Lacrosse Lacrosse FITS Lacrosse FITS Lacrosse FITS Table tennis TOPS Table Tennis TOPS Table Tennis Tennis Progressive Tennis Progressive Tennis COURT/GYM Volleyball Mini Volleyball Atomic Volleyball Wheelchair basketball Bridging the Gap Wheelchair rugby Bridging the Gap Rally Cap Grand Slam Baseball My First Pitch Field hockey FunStix Getting Hooked Football Junior Player Development FIELD Soccer Active Start Soccer Fests Active Start Soccer Fests Softball "CANpitch Learn To Play" "Learn To Play CANpitch" Broomball Broomball For Fun Curling Rock and Rings Rock and Rings Hockey Initiation Novice Atom Luge Recruitment Camps Recruitment Camps ICE Ringette ABC Program Skating Can Skate Can Skate / STAR Skate STAR Skate Speed skating Learn to Skate Lesson Plans Learn to Skate Lesson Plans Alpine Snow Stars level 1, 2 & 3 Snow Stars, level 4 & 5 Cross-country skiing Bunny Rabbit Program Jack Rabbit Program Track Attack Program Freestyle skiing RBC Jumps and Bumps Freestylerz MOUNTAIN -
2017-2018 ANNUAL REPORT Table of Contents
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE SASKATOON PUBLIC SCHOOL DIVISION #13 OF SASKATCHEWAN (SASKATOON PUBLIC SCHOOLS) 2017-2018 ANNUAL REPORT Table of Contents School Division Contact Information .............................................................................................. 1 Letter of Transmittal ....................................................................................................................... 2 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 3 Governance ..................................................................................................................................... 4 School Division Profile..................................................................................................................... 6 Strategic Direction and Reporting ................................................................................................ 18 Demographics ............................................................................................................................... 40 Infrastructure and Transportation ................................................................................................ 43 Financial Overview ........................................................................................................................ 46 Appendix A – Payee List ................................................................................................................ 48 -
History of BC Hockey Organized Hockey in British Columbia Dates
2016-2017 History of BC Hockey History of BC Hockey Organized hockey in British Columbia dates back to the turn of the twentieth century, though the first amateur hockey league was actually organized under the jurisdiction of the BC Amateur Athletic Union in 1912. Seven years later, the British Columbia Hockey Association was formed at a meeting held at the Daily Province Newspaper offices in Vancouver on February 9, 1919. The Secretary-Treasurer of the Saskatchewan Amateur Hockey Association was in attendance and assisted in the organizing of the Association, and John Oliver, Premier of British Columbia, was named Honorary President. A constitution modeled after the Saskatchewan Amateur Hockey Association was adopted, and the first annual meeting of the Association was held on November 15, 1919 with 16 delegates in attendance. Notable from that first AGM was the defeat of a resolution to adopt the CAHA playing rules, due to the fact that the rules called for teams to play with six players. As there were only three artificial ice arenas at the time in British Columbia, it was felt that seven players a side would give the players more ice time. From these humble beginnings, the Organization enjoyed steady growth and soon began to serve a leadership role for hockey at the provincial and national levels, a role that continues to the present day. Initially, senior hockey was the only division under the jurisdiction of the BCAHA, and for over forty years the assessment of senior hockey gates would serve as the prime source of revenue for the Association. -
CANADA 150 the University of Saskatchewan Is Joining in Canada’S Celebrations This Year to Commemorate the 150Th Anniversary of Confederation
April 14, 2017 Volume 24, Issue 8 Publication Mail Agreement #40065156 ON CAMPUS NEWS [email protected] news.usask.ca THEN NOW CANADA 150 The University of Saskatchewan is joining in Canada’s celebrations this year to commemorate the 150th anniversary of confederation. We take a look at some of the major events, anniversaries and new initiatives taking place across campus as the university takes part in the nation- wide Canada 150 festivities. PAGE 8 BUDGET REACTION 3 RECONCILIATION 5 HUSKIES COACH 13 U of S prepares for next planning cycle On Campus News is published 12 times per year by University of Saskatchewan Marketing and Communications. It is It is early days yet, but all signs are additional institutional nuances. distributed to all U of S faculty, staff, pointing to a change in style and There will still be strong connections graduate students and members of process when it comes to building in what we do, and plan to do, across governing bodies, as well as to others in the university community, related the University of Saskatchewan’s campus. But this approach integrates organizations, some Saskatchewan next plan for the future. by creating a common starting point government officials and news media. “Developing our new plan is for moving forward.” MURRAY LYONS really an extension of the mission, Atkinson stressed the impact on vision and values consultations,” the university of the recent provincial Subscriptions are available for $22 explained John Rigby, the interim budget does not affect its efforts to SUBMITTED per year. Story and photo ideas John Rigby, the interim associate provost, is leading the are welcome. -
2004 Softball Quick Facts Guide Contents
GUIDE CONTENTS 2003 NCAA Championship Remembered .... 2-3 2004 Roster/Pronunciation ........................... 14 Coaching Staff .............................................. 4-5 2003 Individual Statistics .............................. 15 2003 Game-by-Game Results ................... 16-17 2004 Returnees 2003 CCAA Recap ........................................ 18 Amy Rosson .................................................... 6 Emily Hetzner, Michelle Malbon ..................... 7 Postseason History ........................................ 19 Lindsey Roark, Kacey Sevier ........................... 8 Year-by-Year Leaders ................................ 20-23 Suzanne Yale ................................................... 9 All-Time Series Records ................................ 24 Megan Turman, Megan De La Hoya .............. 10 Single-Game Records .................................... 25 Kristin Herrera, Rachel Kelly, Jessica Miller ... 11 Season Records ........................................ 26-27 Jenna Cresta .................................................. 12 Career Records ......................................... 28-29 Aggie All-Americans ...................................... 30 2004 Freshmen Aggie All-West Region Honorees ................... 30 Breanna Adame, Carie Brueckner .................. 12 Aggie All-Conference Honorees .................... 31 Lindsay Cox, Lauren Pieretti, UC Davis Transition to Division I ............. 32-35 Nikki Sheldon, Lindsay Tognetti ................. 13 LaRue Field .................................................. -
Winter02leader1
celebraTion The UNDER THE SEA Trinity Leader Summer 2003 News for the Trinity Family WELCOME CLASS OF 2003! Trinity High School Nationally Recognized School of Excellence Louisville, Kentucky On Saturday, March 29, Trinity held its annual celebraTion dinner and auction. Here’s a look at the fun! (And there’s more on the inside back cover!) Suzanne (left) and Steve ’81 Higdon with Jeanne Winkler Sharon and Bill ’77 Spath David Power ’89 and Pat Murphy Bill H’03 and Angie H’03 Edelen OUR FIRST1 50 YEARS President’s Notebook By Dr. Robert (Rob) J. Mullen ’77 s years go, 1953 was a great location. Archbishop Floersh asked Monsignor Steinhauser to one for Louisville! begin the school in the abandoned Holy Trinity church and grade There are a number of school building. He promised that within a few years a new A indispensable Louisville in- school would be built just east of the campus on 20 acres that stitutions that are celebrating stretched from Shelbyville Road to the railroad tracks. We think 50-year anniversaries, such as GE’s Appli- the Archbishop was referring to the site that became the St. ance Park and the Crusade for Children. Matthews Sears department store. You can add Trinity to the list. Obviously, the move never materialized, and Trinity was left As I reach my mid-40s, the younger age 50 seems to be. As we to build a school on a meager nine acres. begin the yearlong celebration of the founding of Trinity 50 years I also recently learned that whenever Monsignor Steinhauser ago, I am enjoying all that we are learning about our beginning.