DOCSLIB.ORG

The Ukrainian Weekly 1995

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Ukrainian Weekly 1995 INSIDE: • Statue is dedicated to World War I internees — page 3. • Follow-up: Ukrainian Canadian Congress convention — pages 4-5. • The U.N. and Ukraine: 50 years of cooperation — centerfold. THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY Published by the Ukrainian Nationai Association inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXIII No. 44 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1995 $1.25/$2 in Ukraine U.N. Mission moves Kuchma joins world leaders celebrating U.N 50th anniversary by Roman Woronowycz to new quarters NEW YORK — Ukraine's President Leonid Kuchma spent four hectic days here participating in celebrations commemorating by Roman Woronowycz the 50th anniversary of the United Nations. From October 21-24, he met with world leaders and Ukrainian Americans, and official­ NEW YORK —.Ukraine's United ly opened the new Ukrainian U.N. Mission, but did not meet pri­ Nations Mission finally has a home vately with a single U.S. government official and only with one of its own after sharing facilities and Western leader, Prime Minister Jean Chretien of Canada. accommodations with the Russian The international body marked the golden anniversary of its and Belarusian missions for more founding in San Francisco in 1945 with high-level pomp, highlight­ than four years. ed by the attendance of more than 170 heads of state and govern­ The newly renovated building, ment. On Sunday morning, the day of the official beginning of the located on 51 st Street in Manhattan, special sessions marking the U.N.'s jubilee, the leaders traveled in a opened officially on October 23 constant stream to the microphone in the General Assembly Hall. with a host of Ukrainian dignitaries First up, after the leader of the host country, was President Kuchma. present, including President Leonid Mr. Kuchma was awarded the first position because during Kuchma. the summer Ukraine had won a lottery to determine the order of Since independence in August of the speeches. The stream of dignitaries continued to the mike 1991, the Ukrainian Mission- for three days in six special sessions. Each speaker was given remained located in the old Soviet five minutes to address the crowd. one because finances could not be President Kuchma spoke of Ukraine's lead role in nuclear found for a separate facility. This disarmament. "The world's third largest nuclear state was the made daily operations at times a del­ first to voluntarily renounce its nuclear status and nuclear icate and difficult task. Ukraine's weapons. However, this entailed enormous economic and eco­ first ambassador to the U.N., Viktor logical losses for us," he said. Batiuk, more than once spoke about He suggested that the U.N. should give special incentives the difficulty in working in the same and status to stimulate other countries to denuclearize, and building with Russians who could labeled such a U.N. program 'The World of the 21st Century not accept the idea, much less the — Without Nuclear Weapons." reality, of a free Ukraine. In the early Ukraine's President Leonid Kuchma speaks before world days, Mission employees often (Continued on page 8) leaders in U.N. General Assembly Hall. walked the streets to get the needed privacy for secret discussions., Foreign Minister Heinnadiy Ukrainian Orthodox Sobor elects Filaret as patriarch Udovenko, Chief of Staff Dmytro Tabachnyk, U.N. Ambassador by Marta Kolomayets four voted against, nine abstained and Monastery, near the Monastery of the Anatoliy Zlenko, U.S. Ambassador Kyiv Press Bureau one ballot was invalidated. Caves, where the four hierarchs met with Yuri Shcherbak and a host of U.N. "Before God and before Ukraine, my Patriarch Dymytriy to sign an act of unity KYIV - Metropolitan Filaret was diplomats, Ukrainian officials and conscience is clean. I received no pressure between the two Churches. elected patriarch of the Ukrainian invited members of the Ukrainian from presidential circles, nor did any mem­ They said they acted "for the sake of Orthodox Church - Kyiv Patriarchate by American community were on hand bers of the security services of Ukraine concord and to accelerate the process of the overwhelming majority of delegates as President Kuchma cut a thin approach me in an attempt to convince me unification of all of Ukrainian Orthodoxy attending the Holy Sobor on Friday, on blue/yellow ribbon strung across the to unite with Patriarch Dymytriy. The split October 20, at St. Volodymyr's into a united Particular Orthodox Church." building's entrance. happened for one reason only: Filaret, in Cathedral, the seat of the Church. A number of Parliament deputies The more than four dozen present our spiritual world is a criminal," said However, the election of Metropolitan then streamed into the four-story Bishop Mefodiy at the Feodosiyan (Continued on page 17) Filaret, who has called for unity among building with white facade, whose the three Orthodox Churches in Ukraine, exterior and interior have been exten­ caused a further schism in the Ukrainian sively renovated. Inside, the presi­ Orthodox Church, as four hierarchs from dent presented Ambassador Zlenko western and central Ukraine broke away several housewarming gifts, includ­ to protest the sole candidacy of Filaret ing paintings for the mostly barren for patriarch. All five alternate candi­ walls. After brief speeches by the dates had withdrawn their names. president and the ambassador, the The four Orthodox leaders - guests and the officials toasted the Metropolitan Andriy of Halych, the admin­ new Mission and its workers with istrator of the Ivano-Frankivske Eparchy; champagne, and the short proceed­ Archbishop Vasyl of Ternopil and ings ended, everyone hurrying to the Buchach; Archbishop Roman of Vinnytsia Waldorf Astoria for an official ban­ and Bratslav; and Bishop Mefodiy, the quet honoring President Kuchma. administrator of the Khmelnytsky and In a curious move, but one Mr. Kamianets-Podilsky Eparchy - denounc­ Zlenko said was made to simplify ing Metropolitan Filaret's candidacy on and quicken the opening, the build­ October 19, left the UOC-KP and joined ing was blessed in a separate ceremo­ the Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox ny the previous Friday. That day Church headed by Patriarch Dymytriy of Ukrainian Catholic Bishop Basil Kyiv and all-Ukraine. Losten and Ukrainian Orthodox The lay delegates from these Bishop Antony, along with the Rev. eparchies also left the sobor, bringing the Patrick Paschak of St. George's number of expected delegates from 198 | Danylo Yanevsky (Continued on page 9) to 174. Of these 174, 160 voted via Metropolitan Filaret during his enthronement as patriarch of the Ukrainian secret ballot for Metropolitan Filaret, Orthodox Church — Kyiv Patriarchate. THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1995 No. 44 OSCE roundtable in Yalta focuses on Crimean Tatars Black Sea Fleet power cutoff death sentences were handed down last year by Orest Deychakiwsky Central Asia - would like to return to and 60 carried out. One execution was com­ their homeland. SEVASTOPIL — Local power suppliers pleted this year. (OMRI Daily Digest) The situation of the Crimean Tatars was The return of the Tatars - who are living began cutting power to the headquarters of recently the main subject of a three-day in tough economic conditions - has aggra­ the Black Sea Fleet on October 25, forcing Chornobyl to serve as waste storage site conference held in Yalta by the vated tensions with local Crimean authori­ it to switch over to auxiliary generators. Organization for Security and Cooperation ties and the local population. This past "Because of its huge debt we have had to KYIV — Mykhaiko Umanets, chair­ in Europe. OSCE High Commissioner on June, for instance, there were demonstra­ cut off power to the fleet's headquarters, all man of the State Committee for Nuclear National Minorities Max van der Stoel, tions in two Crimean cities after two Tatars the ships and some of the buildings at mili­ Energy, said Ukraine will build a storage who has been a frequent visitor to Ukraine were allegedly killed by the local Russian tary bases," said Volodymyr Pechnikov, the site for nuclear waste on the grounds of the over the last few years, chaired the meet­ mafia. The demonstrators protested inade­ head of the local electric company. He said incomplete fifth and sixth reactors at the ing on the repatriation and accommoda­ quate police protection of the Tatar popu­ the fleet, disputed between Ukraine and Chornobyl power station, Infobank report­ tion of deported people. lace against local criminal elements. Russia, had prompted a cutoff by running ed on October 24. Mr. Umanets said 94-95 The OSCE has been active in trying to The Crimean Tatar population, despite up arrears of 700 billion kbv (approximate­ percent of the country's nuclear waste is reduce tensions in the Crimea and has its current difficulties, has shown great ly $3.8 million) this year. However, fleet located at the plant and will continue to be had a mission working in Ukraine since loyalty to independent Ukraine, viewing spokesman Andrei Krylov, denied it had stored there. (OMRI Daily Digest) November 1994. reneged on its payments and said power to the Ukrainian government as the guaran­ Russia ratifies customs union with Belarus The Crimean Tatar situation has tor of their political and cultural rights. ships had been switched off for weeks. added a further complicating dimension Nevertheless, the Ukrainian government Ukrainian Prime Minister Yevhen Marchuk MOSCOW — The Russian State Duma to the tensions in Ukraine's restive has been able to provide only limited is due to visit Russian Prime Minister ratified a customs union and free trade zone Crimean peninsula, the majority of assistance to the returnees. Viktor Chernomyrdin in Moscow for anoth­ agreement with Belarus on October 20, whose population is ethnic Russian. According to statistics cited at the Yalta er round of talks on the future of the fleet.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lethbridge Hurricanes Hockey Club 2020-2021 Roster As of March 22, 2021 NO
    Lethbridge Hurricanes Hockey Club 2020-2021 Roster As of March 22, 2021 NO. FORWARDS (15) POS SH HT WT HOMETOWN D.O.B 2019-2020 SEASON LEAGUE GP G A PTS PIM DRAFT PRONUNCIATION 8 Miller, Cole * (AP) C R 6'4 170 Edmonton, AB Feb. 4/05 Knights of Columbus Squires U15 AMBHL 28 11 15 26 10 Eligible 2023 MILL-urr 9 Hall, Justin LW R 6'1 205 Edmonton, AB Mar. 27/01 Lethbridge Hurricanes WHL 41 3 6 9 9 Eligible 2021 Hall 11 Kambeitz, Dino ** RW R 6'1.5 210 Parker, CO, USA Jan. 25/00 Lethbridge Hurricanes WHL 52 16 13 29 49 Free Agent CALM-bites 12 Wood, Briley * RW R 6'3 190 Rivers, MB Jan. 15/03 Yellowhead Chiefs U18 AAAMAAA U18 43 27 31 58 65 Eligible 2021 WOODS 14 Boucher, Jacob * LW L 5'8 160 St. Albert, AB Mar. 21/02 Lethbridge Hurricanes WHL 2 1 0 1 0 Eligible 2021 BOO-shay 15 Kindree, Liam ** LW L 5'10 182 North Vancouver, BC Jan. 2/00 Kelowna Rockets WHL 33 8 8 16 27 Free Agent KIN-dree 16 Mackay, Reid * RW R 6'0 180 Irma, AB Feb. 4/04 Nortern Alberta Elite 15s CSSHL 32 13 19 32 38 Eligible 2022 Muh-KYE 17 Jones, Jett LW L 6'3 220 Olds, AB Aug. 27/02 Lethbridge Hurricanes WHL 61 7 13 20 13 Eligible 2021 Jones 18 Stringer, Zack LW L 6'1 170 Lethbridge, AB Apr. 10/03 Lethbridge Hurricanes WHL 48 11 23 34 22 Eligible 2021 STRING-er 19 Boyko, Noah C R 6'1.5 190 Fort Saskatchewan, AB Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Illinois University the Keep
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep September 1999 9-29-1999 Daily Eastern News: September 29, 1999 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1999_sep Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: September 29, 1999" (1999). September. 19. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1999_sep/19 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 1999 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Daily Wednesday 61˚ Showers 56˚ September 29, 1999 Inside Eastern Sports Lessons out of www.eiu.edu/~den Off the Eastern Illinois University the classroom Charleston, Ill. 61920 bench Inaugural events continue with a Vol. 85, No. 28 Various reserve players have 12 pages panel discussion on teaching and come up big for many teams learning through research . News this year. Story on Page 3 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” Story on Page 12 Senate will wait to start peer program Cooperation plan will be implemented only if bar extension hours approved By Chris Sievers council repre- Student government editor More inside sentatives, Kristina Kerby Student Body President Keith Student Senate and Lorri Cosentino said the implementation members will Thompson, to of a peer cooperation program will discuss peer serve as the liai- cooperation pro- not take place until the Charleston son between the gram at today’s City Council agrees to extend bar meeting. campus commu- hours. Page 5 nity and the City “We’re going to wait until the Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Residence Unit Damaged SA Inherits Budget Probiems
    The This LETHBRIDGE BIP SPEAKS TO STUDENTS ABOUT CONSTITU­ TION 2 Blaine Thacker urges those attending to be informed before voting. EDITORIALS. Too much partying In residence or Is It Just part of the college life? flEW EQUIPMENT m PHTS. ED FACILrrT....6 The weight room offers a variety of ways to get In shape along with some instruction on how to use the equipment. ENIERTAINMENT. Students' Association Photo by UHt Ctauaon hopes for large attend­ Patriotism, to (mr txiuntry ance for upcoming events LCC grad Rita Peterson, also known as Mrs. ..Sept, 26 as they took part in^the Baise the . ^ at the Bam. Lethbridge, and a friend showed ^eir Canadian spirit, Flag Day, in recognition of Canada 125. SPORTS. IO Kodiak soccer team Residence unit damaged Improve record with tie In a game against Grant MacE^van Collie. By Chrlstjr David ^llivan estimates lasts years need i^be more responsible. Students living in residence this damages because of parties was There's a lack of respect, It seems semester seem to have more party $1,000. when guys get drui^k they think time than they do quiet time. Sullivan says residence deals with tiiey get to do what they want," says CAMPUS each problem individually. Hall. Problems in residence are RELATIONS. 12 occurring after three weeks of "Tach student has to be dealt with Dean Baayens, another residence occupanQT, Kina Sullivan, residence differently. There's no magic occupant, says the parties are only life manager, says the beginning of solution for solving it," he says. on weekends, not pn week nights.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1998, No.1
    www.ukrweekly.com INSIDE: • An advance look at Ukraine’s parliamentary elections — page 2. • The Zarvanytsia shrine, St. Michael of the Golden Domes — page 8. • Our Christmas traditions live on — page 9. HE KRAINI A N EEKLY T PublishedU by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profitW association Vol. LXVI No. 1 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1998 $1.25/$2 in Ukraine Peace Corps in Ukraine: Verkhovna Rada OKs 1998 budget five years of involvement thanks to cooperation with Cabinet by Roman Woronowycz Corps regulations direct that no one stay by Roman Woronowycz ing Vice Prime Minister Serhii Tyhypko, Kyiv Press Bureau in one spot for more than five years. Kyiv Press Bureau Finance Minister Ihor Mitiukov and Brendan Daly, the press director of Minister of the Economy Viktor Suslov, KYIV — When Jerry Dutkewych the Peace Corps in Washington, KYIV — Ukraine’s Verkhovna Rada after each reading of the budget to iron out arrived here in November 1992 as the explained that the decision to renew Mr. endorsed the national budget for 1998 on differences and address issues raised by first country director of the Peace Corps Dutkewych’s contract was straightfor- December 30, 1997, dodging any possibili- the national deputies during their plenary in Ukraine, in charge of the first inter- ward. “We are pleased with the work he ty that once again a budget would not be in s e s s i o n s . governmental collaboration between has done. He has been very effective. He place as the fiscal year began. In the third and final reading, the budget Ukraine and the United States, he had an has begun a number of projects that we By voting for the budget, 240 to 45, the smoothly flew through Parliament.
    [Show full text]
  • U K R Aine, Russia Sign Lo Ng
    INSIDE: • Russia, NATO, Ukraine: an analysis — page 2. • The issue of “summitspeak” — page 4. • Chervona Ruta Festival rocks Kharkiv — centerfold. HE KRAINI A N EEKLY T PublishedU by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profitW association Vol. LXV No. 23 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1997 $1.25/$2 in Ukraine U K R A INE, RUSSIA SIGN LO N G-AWAITED BILAT E R A L T R E ATY by Roman Woronowycz Kyiv Press Bureau KYIV — Russia’s President Boris Yeltsin came to Ukraine on May 30 on his first official state visit and signed a comprehensive treaty on friendship and coop- eration with his Ukrainian counterpart, President Leonid Kuchma. In the document Russia formally recognizes the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the country that for centuries was a centerpiece of its empire. The treaty marks “a new era” in the often bitter his- toric relations between the two countries, said President Yeltsin after signing the “big treaty,” as the two leaders have been calling it. Later, at a ceremony at the monument to the “Liberator Soldier,” not far from where the two presi- dents signed the historic document, President Yeltsin explicitly stated Russia’s recognition of the indepen- dence of Ukraine. “Ukraine is an independent country, and we will hold this premise sacred,” he said. He added that Russia “does not lay claim on any part of Ukraine or on any of its cities.” The two leaders signed three documents in all at the Mariinsky Palace in Kyiv on May 31: the big treaty called the Treaty on Friendship, Cooperation and Partnership, a statement on the Black Sea Fleet and an agreement of cooperation in the development of a com- mon space industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Team Canada Alumni Association Newsletter – FALL 2011
    Team Canada Alumni Association NEWSLETTEr – FALL 2011 The Team Canada Alumni Association Where We Want To Be – Our Vision: Team Canada Alumni – Coming Together, Reaching Out Why We Want To Go There – Our Mission: To engage, encourage, and enable Team Canada alumni to maintain a lifelong relationship with Hockey Canada and our game Who We Will Be Along the Way – Our Values: We are committed to honouring Canada’s interna- tional hockey heritage, assisting with the growth of Canadian hockey and the pursuit of international hockey excellence for Canada, while providing an opportunity for our alumni to reconnect and cel- ebrate the game and their experiences. These objec- tives will be within a spirit of teamwork, inclusion, integrity, and service. ❚ TabLE of ConTENTS Team Canada alumni tee off for fun – and funds ......2 Eighth annual gala raises $700,000 for HCF and new outdoor rink in Ottawa .........................3 Team Canada Alumni Association / Hockey Canada Foundation recent events summary................4 Chris Bright, Murray Costello, Mike Bruni, and Bob Nicholson In memory of Brad McCrimmon...................6 Carstairs street name honours hometown hockey great and Team Canada alumnus Tony Stiles..............7 Three-time IIHF World Women’s Championship gold Message from Gord Sherven medallist Delaney Collins announces retirement ......8 please forward this newsletter to them. RSVP ASAP to 2006 Olympic gold medallist and two-time world CHAIR OF THE TEAM CANADA ALUMNI Kristine Trudel at [email protected] or 403- champion Gillian Ferrari announces retirement .......9 ASSOCIATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE 777-3613. Team Canada veteran Paul Kariya retires after 15 As always, we have another great issue with an NHL seasons ...............................10 Welcome to your Team Canada Alumni Association interesting story of an alumnus completing a triathlon, Two-time Olympic gold medallists Apps and MacLeod (TCAA) fall newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1997, No.42
    www.ukrweekly.com INSIDE:• Leadership Conference focuses on Ukrainian American community — page 3. • New York pastor celebrates 50th jubilee — page 5. • The UNA’s former headquarters in Jersey City: an appreciation — centerfold. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXV HE No.KRAINIAN 42 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1997 EEKLY$1.25/$2 in Ukraine ForeignT InvestmentU Council strives Verkhovna RadaW acts quickly on changes to make Ukraine business-friendly to election law suggested by president by Roman Woronowycz which is more sympathetic to the needs of by Roman Woronowycz ing with Article 94 of the Constitution of Kyiv Press Bureau businesses, and the predominantly leftist Kyiv Press Bureau Ukraine.” legislature has also led to constantly But the Verkhovna Rada speedily KYIV — The President’s Foreign changing statutes that affect the business KYIV — Ukraine’s Parliament moved made room on its agenda of October 14 Investment Advisory Council met for the community. One of Motorola’s reasons quickly to smooth any further roadblocks and in one session passed 13 of the pro- first time on October 3 to begin the work for abandoning its deal with Ukraine were to a new law on elections on October 14 posals and rejected two, most notably a of making Ukraine more amicable to for- the “ever-changing rules of the game,” when it acted in one day to incorporate recommendation that a 50 percent eign businesses. Although Ukraine’s said its Ukraine director at the time it can- most changes requested by the president. turnout in electoral districts remain a president and government officials tried celed its contract with the government.
    [Show full text]
  • Mtl 2016 (4, 100)
    Canada’s 2018 NATIONAL JUNIOR TEAM ÉQUIPE NATIONALE JUNIOR du Canada 2018 Media Guide / Guide de presse ROSTER FORMATION # Name P S/C Ht. Wt. Born Hometown Club Team NHL Draft No Nom P T/C Gr. Pds DDN Ville d’origine Équipe de club Repêchage LNH 1 Colton Point G L/G 6’4” 220 03/04/98 North Bay, Ont. Colgate University (ECAC) DAL 2016 (5, 128) 31 Carter Hart G L/G 6’2” 180 08/13/98 Sherwood Park, Alta./Alb. Everett (WHL) PHI 2016 (2, 48) 2 Jake Bean D L/G 6’1” 169 06/09/98 Calgary, Alta./Alb. Calgary (WHL) CAR 2016 (1, 13) 3 Conor Timmins D R/D 6’1” 182 09/18/98 Thorold, Ont. Sault Ste. Marie (OHL) COL 2017 (2, 32) 6 Cal Foote D R/D 6’4” 210 12/13/98 Kelowna, B.C./C.-B. Kelowna (WHL) TBL 2017 (1, 14) 7 Cale Makar D R/D 5’10” 175 10/30/98 Calgary, Alta./Alb. U. of Massachusetts (HE) COL 2017 (1, 4) 8 Dante Fabbro D R/D 6’1” 192 06/20/98 Coquitlam, B.C./C.-B. Boston University (HE) NSH 2016 (1, 17) 10 Kale Clague D L/G 6’0” 177 06/05/98 Lloydminster, Alta./Alb. Brandon (WHL) LAK 2016 (2, 51) 28 Victor Mete D L/G 5’10” 178 06/07/98 Woodbridge, Ont. Montreal (NHL) MTL 2016 (4, 100) 9 Dillon Dubé F/A L/G 5’11” 186 07/20/98 Cochrane, Alta./Alb.
    [Show full text]
  • Coupe TELUS Cup April 24-30, 2017/24-30 Avril 2017 Prince George, B.C./C.-B
    Coupe TELUS Cup April 24-30, 2017/24-30 avril 2017 Prince George, B.C./C.-B. Media Information / Information pour les medias 2017 TELUS CUP COUPE TELUS 2017 TEAMS/ÉQUIPES ATL – Atlantic/Atlantique (Cape Breton West Islanders) CEN – Central/Centrale (Mississauga Rebels) HST – Host/Hôte (Cariboo Cougars) PAC – Pacific/Pacifique (Leduc Oil Kings) QUE – Québec (Blizzard du Séminaire Saint-François) WST – West/Ouest (Regina Pat Canadians) # Time (PT) Round Teams Arena Location No Heure (HP) Ronde Équipes Aréna Lieu Monday, April 24, 2017 / Lundi 24 avril 2017 1 12:00 Preliminary / Préliminaire ATL – QUE CN Centre Prince George, B.C./C.-B. 2 16:00 Preliminary / Préliminaire CEN – WST CN Centre Prince George, B.C./C.-B. 3 19:30 Preliminary / Préliminaire HST – PAC CN Centre Prince George, B.C./C.-B. Tuesday, April 25, 2017 / Mardi 25 avril 2017 4 12:00 Preliminary / Préliminaire CEN – QUE CN Centre Prince George, B.C./C.-B. 5 16:00 Preliminary / Préliminaire PAC – ATL CN Centre Prince George, B.C./C.-B. 6 19:30 Preliminary / Préliminaire WST – HST CN Centre Prince George, B.C./C.-B. Wednesday, April 26, 2017 / Mercredi 26 avril 2017 7 12:00 Preliminary / Préliminaire PAC – CEN CN Centre Prince George, B.C./C.-B. 8 16:00 Preliminary / Préliminaire QUE – WST CN Centre Prince George, B.C./C.-B. 9 19:30 Preliminary / Préliminaire HST – ATL CN Centre Prince George, B.C./C.-B. Thursday, April 27, 2017 / Jeudi 27 avril 2017 10 12:00 Preliminary / Préliminaire WST – PAC CN Centre Prince George, B.C./C.-B.
    [Show full text]
  • Lethbridge Hurricanes Hockey Club 2020-2021 Roster As of March 22, 2021 NO
    Lethbridge Hurricanes Hockey Club 2020-2021 Roster As of March 22, 2021 NO. FORWARDS (15) POS SH HT WT HOMETOWN D.O.B 2019-2020 SEASON LEAGUE GP G A PTS PIM DRAFT PRONUNCIATION 8 Miller, Cole * (AP) C R 6'4 170 Edmonton, AB Feb. 4/05 Knights of Columbus Squires U15 AMBHL 28 11 15 26 10 Eligible 2023 MILL-urr 9 Hall, Justin LW R 6'1 205 Edmonton, AB Mar. 27/01 Lethbridge Hurricanes WHL 41 3 6 9 9 Eligible 2021 Hall 11 Kambeitz, Dino ** RW R 6'1.5 210 Parker, CO, USA Jan. 25/00 Lethbridge Hurricanes WHL 52 16 13 29 49 Free Agent CALM-bites 12 Wood, Briley * RW R 6'3 190 Rivers, MB Jan. 15/03 Yellowhead Chiefs U18 AAAMAAA U18 43 27 31 58 65 Eligible 2021 WOODS 14 Boucher, Jacob * LW L 5'8 160 St. Albert, AB Mar. 21/02 Lethbridge Hurricanes WHL 2 1 0 1 0 Eligible 2021 BOO-shay 15 Kindree, Liam ** LW L 5'10 182 North Vancouver, BC Jan. 2/00 Kelowna Rockets WHL 33 8 8 16 27 Free Agent KIN-dree 16 Mackay, Reid * RW R 6'0 180 Irma, AB Feb. 4/04 Nortern Alberta Elite 15s CSSHL 32 13 19 32 38 Eligible 2022 Muh-KYE 17 Jones, Jett LW L 6'3 220 Olds, AB Aug. 27/02 Lethbridge Hurricanes WHL 61 7 13 20 13 Eligible 2021 Jones 18 Stringer, Zack LW L 6'1 170 Lethbridge, AB Apr. 10/03 Lethbridge Hurricanes WHL 48 11 23 34 22 Eligible 2021 STRING-er 19 Boyko, Noah C R 6'1.5 190 Fort Saskatchewan, AB Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Mtois 12/26/2018 DEN Vancouver, B.C./C.-B
    2021 IIHF WORLD JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP CHAMPIONNAT MONDIAL JUNIOR 2021 DE L’IIHF GAME NOTES / NOTES SUR LE MATCH CANADA VS. SLOVAKIA CANADA C. SLOVAQUIE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 2020 / DIMANCHE 27 DÉCEMBRE 2020 CANADA’S NATIONAL JUNIOR TEAM ÉQUIPE NATIONALE JUNIOR DU CANADA # Name P S/C Ht. Wt. Born Hometown Club Team No Nom P T/A Gr. Pds DDN Ville d’origine Club 1 Devon Levi G L/G 6’0” 189 12/27/01 Dollard-des-Ormeaux, Que./Qc Northeastern University (HE) 30 Taylor Gauthier G R/D 6’2” 199 02/15/01 Calgary, Alta./Alb. Prince George (WHL) 31 Dylan Garand G L/G 6’1” 176 06/07/02 Victoria, B.C./C.-B. Kamloops (WHL) 2 Braden Schneider D R/D 6’2” 207 09/20/01 Prince Albert, Sask. Brandon (WHL) 3 Kaedan Korczak D R/D 6’4” 192 01/29/01 Yorkton, Sask. Kelowna (WHL) 4 Bowen Byram D L/G 6’1” 197 06/13/01 Cranbrook, B.C./C.-B. Vancouver (WHL) 5 Thomas Harley D L/G 6’4” 199 08/19/01 Jamesville, N.Y. Mississauga (OHL) 6 Jamie Drysdale D R/D 5’11” 180 04/08/02 Toronto, Ont. Erie (OHL) 8 Jordan Spence D R/D 5’10” 176 02/24/01 Cornwall, P.E.I./Î.-P.-É. Moncton (LHJMQ) 21 Kaiden Guhle D L/G 6’3” 209 01/18/02 Sherwood Park, Alta./Alb. Prince Albert (WHL) 27 Justin Barron D R/D 6’2” 202 11/15/01 Halifax, N.S./N.-É.
    [Show full text]
  • Blades Notes & Stats Game 2 Vs MJ
    2019 Eastern Conference qf game 2 – saturday march 23rd, 2019 @ 7:00Pm, Sasktel Centre Series: 1-0 SAS Regular Season Regular Season Saskatoon Blades (45-15-8-0 – 98pts) Moose Jaw Warriors (40-20-6-2 – 88pts) 2nd – East Division 2nd – Eastern Conference 3rd – East Division 5th – Eastern Conference PP – 65/297 = 21.9% (10th in WHL) PP – 70/255 = 27.5% (3rd in WHL) PK – 193/237 = 81.4% (5th in WHL) PK – 178/221 = 80.5% (7th in WHL) Final 10 games: (8-2-0-0) Final 10 games: (6-4-0-0) 2019 Playoffs 2019 Playoffs Saskatoon Blades (1-0) Moose Jaw Warriors (0-1) PP – 1/4 = 25% PP – 0/2 = 0% PK – 2/2 = 100% PK – 3/4 = 75% OT Record: 1-0 OT Record: 0-1 The last game… Chase Wouters scored his career playoff goal 3:23 into the first overtime period to lift the Blades to a 3-2 victory in the series opener over the Moose Jaw Warriors. Riley McKay (1) and Max Gerlach (1) also scored for the Blades, Brandon Schuldhaus had 2 assists, and Nolan Maier made 21 saves for the win in goal. Eric Alarie (1) and Kaeden Taphorn (1) scored for the Warriors; Brodan Salmond stopped 35/38 shots. Head to head… In game 1 the Blades outshot the Warriors 38-23 and won 43 of 64 faceoffs. Saskatoon held the edge in special teams scoring the only power play goal so far in the series. The Blades won the regular season series 5-1, including the last four meetings, two of which were earlier in the month of March.
    [Show full text]