Fun Half-Ice Hockey

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fun Half-Ice Hockey The Greater Toronto Hockey League Information, Regulations & Playing Rules Greater Toronto Hockey League 57 Carl Hall Road Toronto, Ontario M3K 2B6 Telephone: 416-636-6845 Fax: 416-636-2035 E-mail: [email protected] Founded and organized by Frank D. Smith December 29, 1911 Incorporated March 8, 1973 Published by G.T.H.L. — September, 2018 Table of Contents 1 GREATER TORONTO HOCKEY LEAGUE ORGANIZATION History of the GTHL ............................................1-1 GTHL Executives ..............................................1-3 GTHL Board of Directors ........................................1-6 Division Presidents ............................................1-8 Past Presidents (THL/MTHL/GTHL) ................................1-9 GTHL Life Members ...........................................1-10 2 IMPORTANT DATES Important Dates to Remember - 2018-2019 .........................2-1 Effective Age Dates for 2018-2019 ................................2-3 3 RULES & REGULATIONS GTHL Rules And Regulations .....................................3-1 Responsibilities of Coaching Staffs in Arenas ......................3-102 4 GREATER TORONTO HOCKEY LEAGUE POLICIES GTHL Harassment, Abuse, Bullying & Misconduct Policy ...............4-1 Hockey Canada Co-ed Dressing Room Policy ........................4-3 OHF Policy on Dressing Room Supervision ..........................4-4 GTHL Concussion Policy ........................................4-5 GTHL Helmet Policy for Team Officials and Volunteers ................4-16 GTHL Social Media Policy ......................................4-17 GTHL Policy on Review of Video .................................4-23 5 HOCKEY CANADA & ONTARIO HOCKEY FEDERATION Hockey Canada 2018-2019 Rule Emphasis ..........................5-1 2018-2019 GTHL Minimum Suspension List .........................5-3 OHF Official Game Report Abbreviations ...........................5-12 6 GREATER TORONTO HOCKEY LEAGUE PHONE DIRECTORY Important Numbers ............................................6-1 GTHL Staff ...................................................6-2 Arenas ......................................................6-5 GTHL Club List ................................................6-7 GTHL House League Club List ...................................6-18 GTHL Member Divisions .......................................6-26 7 CHAMPIONS AND AWARDS 2017-2018 Playoff Champions ...................................7-1 2017-2018 Kraft Cup Winners ....................................7-3 2018 King Clancy Tournament Champions & Finalists ..................7-4 2017-2018 GTHL ‘A’ Champions ..................................7-4 2018 OHL Cup powered by Unsder Armour Chmpions ..................7-5 GTHL Awards George Chamandy Memorial Trophy ...............................7-6 George F. Dufton Scholarship Award ...............................7-8 Gus Gordon Memorial Officials Award ..............................7-9 Ray Heslop Under 21 Dedication Award ...........................7-10 Herb Ebisuzaki Coaching Award .................................7-11 Len Barrett Midget House League Scholarship Award .................7-12 Frank D. Smith Midget ‘A’ Scholarship Award .......................7-13 J. Norman Sharpe Midget ‘AA’ Scholarship Award ...................7-14 Gord Hughes Minor Midget ‘AAA’ Scholarship Award .................7-15 GTHL Special Recognition Award ................................7-16 Cooper Humanitarian Award ....................................7-18 Under 21 “AAA” Scholarship Award ..............................7-19 Dr. Tom Pashby Regional Trainer of the Year Award ..................7-20 Index to Advertisers Northern Ontario Hockey Association ..............................1-5 Alliance Hockey ...............................................2-4 Ontario Hockey Federation ...........................Inside Back Cover GTHL ORGANIZATION 2018 SECTION ONE 2019 GREATER TORONTO HOCKEY LEAGUE ORGANIZATION History of the GTHL Origins Formed in 1911 by founder Frank D. Smith, the Toronto Hockey League (now the Greater Toronto Hockey League) was a dream turned reality for innumerable boys in the beginning of the Twentieth Century. Surrounded by other equally dedicated men who volunteered their time in serving to direct and guide the organization from its infancy, Mr. Smith, who led the League through its first 50 years as general Secretary Treasurer, saw the THL become the largest single minor amateur hockey league in the world. Even by the end of World War I, the THL continued to break all growth records. This was a surprise to everyone considering the great number of play- ers who had gone overseas from Senior and Intermediate ranks. Increases in membership were however realized in Junior, Juvenile, and Midget divisions due to the fact that players in these series were too young for military purposes. Worthy of mention is the fact that during the 1920’s, the THL had between 8 and 12 ladies Senior and Intermediate Teams in any given year. During the crucial years of World War II, the League was an active partici- pant in the Sports Service League for Canadian soldiers, sailors and airmen. As the years of growth continued, the League produced many hockey greats such as Charlie and Lionel Conacher, Frank Selke Jr., Bill Durnan, Bill Quack- enbush, Red Kelly, Sid Smith, Frank Mahovlich, Carl Brewer, Bob Pulford, Rick Middleton, Steve Shutt and Paul Coffey, just to mention a token few. More recent graduates include Sean Burke, Adam Graves, Brendan Shanahan, Kirk McLean, Eric Lindros, Kevin Weekes, Mike Peca, Anson Carter, Nick Boynton, Mike Cammalleri, Brad Boyes, Matt Stajan, Carlo Colaiacovo, Jason Spezza, Steve Eminger, Trevor Daley, Rick Nash, Brent Burns, Wojtek Wolski, Jeff Skinner, Tyler Seguin, P.K. Subban, and David Clarkson. In fact, current records verify that over the past decade, each year there have been at least 65 NHL players who were graduates of the GTHL system. Back in the early 1960s, the membership of the League had grown to over 20,000 youth playing on direct Teams. Today, the GTHL, formerly the Metropolitan Toronto Hockey League (1972-1998), has in excess of 40,000 players including affiliated Teams in a new territory defined as the Lake Ontario Region, which in addition to Toronto, Vaughan, Markham and Mississauga includes participants from Oakville, Brampton, Richmond Hill, and Ajax- Pickering. During its period of growth since 1960, the GTHL began to encounter another growth factor, commonly referred to as “rising costs”. While maintaining its stability, the GTHL overhead costs have risen substantially in the past 30 years to the point where operating costs for the 2017-2018 season Officers & Directors 1–1 exceeded $9,400,000. The League’s very existence seems a small miracle in itself when one realizes that the GTHL has always remained self-sufficient without subsidization from any government body. A massive undertaking by any standards, the GTHL today estimates that with more sophisticated coaching, development programs, and larger Club managements required to cope with all the operational necessities, there is at least one active volunteer for every three registered hockey players. Since 1911, over 600,000 volunteers have contributed to the development of minor hockey in the Greater Toronto area. GTHL Communications The GTHL is a unique and complex body involving literally tens of thousands of people at the various levels: players, parents, management and volunteers. Constituting a significant percentage of the minor hockey registrations within Hockey Canada, the GTHL, as the largest single amateur hockey league in the world, offers a phenomenal marketing area to corporations seeking new avenues of exposure. As such, the GTHL, while adopting a cautious policy geared so as not to over-commercialize the intent and purpose of amateur hockey, welcomes reputable commercial sponsorship of certain approved concepts or programs which are deemed mutually beneficial to both amateur hockey support and the sponsor’s image. 1–2 Officers & Directors GTHL Executive Don West Ken Smith President and Delegate to First Vice President Ontario Hockey Federation GTHL Canada GTHL Canada 57 Carl Hall Road 57 Carl Hall Road Toronto, ON M3K 2B6 Toronto, ON M3K 2B6 Cell: 416-878-5565 Bus: 416-636-6845 [email protected] [email protected] Gordon McDonald John Neville Second Vice President Third Vice President GTHL Canada GTHL Canada 57 Carl Hall Road 57 Carl Hall Road Toronto, ON M3K 2B6 Toronto, ON M3K 2B6 Bus: 416-636-6845 Cell: 416-452-8179 [email protected] [email protected] Officers & Directors 1–3 GTHL Executive John Trimble John R. Gardner Treasurer Immediate Past President c/o Williams & Partners LLP GTHL Canada 675 Cochrane Dr. Suite 505 57 Carl Hall Road Markham, ON L3R 0B8 Toronto, ON M3K 2B6 Tel: 416-969-8166 x 228 Bus: 416-636-6845 Ext. 222 [email protected] [email protected] GTHL Executive Director Scott Oakman Executive Director 57 Carl Hall Road Toronto, ON M3K 2B6 Bus: 416-636-6845 Ext. 224 Fax: 416-636-2035 [email protected] 1–4 Officers & Directors GTHL Board of Directors Steve Allmen Don Bamford GTHL Canada GTHL Canada 57 Carl Hall Road 57 Carl Hall Road Toronto, ON M3K 2B6 Toronto, ON M3K 2B6 Cell: 647-621-3775 Tel: 416-526-3243 [email protected] [email protected] Michael Purdy Wally Turner GTHL Canada GTHL Canada 57 Carl Hall Road 57 Carl Hall Road Toronto, ON M3K 2B6 Toronto, ON M3K 2B6 Tel: 416-508-5172 Cell: 647-379-2972 [email protected] [email protected]
Recommended publications
  • CHANGING on the FLY Situating Multiculturalism, Citizenship, and Hockey Through the Voices of South Asian Canadians
    CHANGING ON THE FLY Situating multiculturalism, citizenship, and hockey through the voices of South Asian Canadians EXECUTIVE SUMMARY BY COURTNEY SZTO CHANGING ON THE FLY Situating multiculturalism, citizenship, and hockey through the voices of South Asian Canadians Hockey and multiculturalism are often referred to as defining features of Canadian culture; yet, rarely do we question the relationship and tensions between these two ideas. This research project examines the growing significance of hockey in Canada’s South Asian communities (defined as those with ancestry from India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, Sri Lanka, as well as former “British India”—the West Indies, Fiji, and East Africa). It discusses issues surrounding “race” and racism in Canadian sport and highlights the value of ethnic media by unpacking the growth and popularity of the Hockey Night in Canada Punjabi Edition broadcast. The observations to follow are the result of fieldwork conducted at local hockey games and events, interviews with representatives from the Hockey Night Punjabi broadcast, and South Asian Canadian hockey players, parents, and coaches located in the Lower Mainland of British Columbia. The goals of this project were to (1) inject more “colour” into hockey’s historically white dominated representations, and (2) encourage alternative and multiple narratives about hockey and citizenship by asking which citizens are able to contribute to the stories and legacies that make up our national understanding. Some of the major themes that emerged from this project include: a pattern of dismissing on-ice racial slurs as gamesmanship; a reluctance to name any particular incident as racist; a feeling of resentment from white hockey parents directed at wealthier South Asian participants; and a consistent editing of racialized contributions from hockey’s overall history.
    [Show full text]
  • Nhl Morning Skate – Feb. 13, 2021 Three
    NHL MORNING SKATE – FEB. 13, 2021 THREE HARD LAPS * Scotiabank Hockey Day in Canada will ice six of seven Canadian teams from the high-scoring Scotia North Division (6.3 G/GP) for a marathon broadcast built around the themes of diversity and inclusion. Coverage begins at 12:30 p.m. ET on Sportsnet. * The MassMutual East Division-leading Bruins earned a rare shutout at Madison Square Garden. * The Blues improved to 2-2-1 through five of their seven straight games scheduled against the Coyotes. SCOTIABANK HOCKEY DAY IN CANADA RETURNS WITH TRIPLE-HEADER The 21st annual Scotiabank Hockey Day in Canada will feature three matchups from the Scotia North Division as well as in-depth features exploring stories of inclusion and diversity in hockey. * The marathon broadcast will begin at 12:30 p.m. ET on Sportsnet with Hockey 24: A film by Canada and will continue with the three All-Canadian matchups surrounded by features on athletes who continue the fight for inclusion including Willie O’Ree, Angela James, Matt Dumba and Trevor Daley among others. Click here for more details. * The Jets and Senators are set to square off again at Bell MTS Place on the heels of a 5-1 Winnipeg win Thursday, in which Nikolaj Ehlers (1-1—2), Paul Stastny (1-1—2) and Mark Scheifele (0-2—2) had two points apiece for the hosts. The Jets are 6-0-0 in their last six games against the Senators dating to a 5-2 victory on Feb. 8, 2020 (OTT: 0-5-1), which took place during the 20th annual Scotiabank Hockey Day in Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • World of Hockey Zone
    Helping Rusty Score a Rusty has made it to the Hockey Hall of Fame and you are going to assist him in his quest to learn more about the game of hockey. These questions will test your observation skills. Every time you answer the question correctly, you help Rusty get closer to completing his goal. Good Luck! NHL Zone NHL Zone ‘Milestones’ Display 1. One of the most significant milestones in a modern hockey player’s career is recording 1000 career points. Canadian Gordie Howe was the first ever player to score 1000 points in his NHL career; Jari Kurri was the first player from Finland to do the same. Who was the first American-born player to reach this impressive milestone and in what season? ________________________________________________________ NHL Zone ‘Retro’ Display 2. Some NHL teams have been in the league for more than fifty years, while others are not so lucky and don’t last long in the competitive hockey world. In 1930-31 the Philadelphia Quakers joined the NHL, how many seasons did they last in the league? ________________________________________________________ NHL Zone ‘Legends’ Display 3. Wayne Gretzky is one of the best known hockey players of all time. He is often revered as hockey’s “Great One”. What item here represents his early beginnings in the game of hockey? ________________________________________________________ The Montreal Canadiens’ Dressing Room 4. As you walk into the Montreal Canadiens’ Dressing Room, many players have been honoured on the wall by the team for their contribution to the game and induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame.
    [Show full text]
  • NWT 99 Women's Worlds Media Guide
    Canadian Hockey Association Association canadienne de hockey Media Guide Guide de presse 1999 Canadian National Women’s Team L’Équipe canadienne nationale féminine de 1999 1999 World Women’s Hockey Championship Championnat mondial de hockey féminin de 1999 Table of Contents ■ Table des matières CHA Directory . .2 Répertoire de l’ACH . .2 of Contents Table CHA Branches and Centres of Excellence . .3 Branches de l’ACH et les Centres d’excellence . .3 CHA Female Council . .4 Conseil féminin de l’ACH . .4 Message from Bob McKinnon . .6 Message de Bob McKinnon . .6 Message from Bob Nicholson . .7 Message de Bob Nicholson . .7 Tom Renney . .8 Tom Renney . .8 Team Schedules . .9 Horaires de l’équipe . .9 Media Policy . .10 Politique en matière des médias . .10 Team Roster . .11 L’alignement de l’équipe . .11 Gaëtan Robitaille . .12 Gaëtan Robitaille . .12 Danièle Sauvageau . .13 Danièle Sauvageau . .13 Ken Dufton . .14 Ken Dufton . .14 Karen Hughes . .15 Karen Hughes . .15 Team Staff . .16 Personnel de l’équipe . .16 Player Profiles . .17 Biographies des joueurs . .17 IIHF Women’s Hockey Rules . .41 Réglements spécifiques au hockey Chronology of Women’s Hockey . .42 féminin de la FIHG . .41 Statistics Chronologie du hockey féminin . .43 • World Championships . .44 Statistiques • Pacific Rim Championships . .49 • Championnats mondial . .44 • 3 Nations Tournament . .50 • Championnats pacifique . .49 • Winter Olympics . .52 • Coupe des trois nations . .50 • Christmas Cup (Under 22) . .53 • Jeux olympiques d’hiver . .52 • 1999 Ontario/Quebec Tour . .54 • Coupe de Noël (moins de 22 ans) . .53 Esso Women’s National • 1999 Tournée Ontario/Québec . .54 Hockey Championship .
    [Show full text]
  • AFC2018 Booklet8x11.Pdf
    Welcome To REACHUP, Inc.’s 2018 Annual Affirming Fatherhood Conference To all of you from around the country and all parts of Florida, I extend you a special greeting from Tampa Bay and the 2018 Affirming Fatherhood Conference. With the title, Fatherhood: All it takes is all you got!, this year’s Conference will focus on the attitudes, skills and abilities that men already have that make them good fathers, and what some dads must do to overcome the feelings of inadequacy and unworthiness that keep them from the full extent of fathering. We have gathered local, regional and national speakers and professionals who will help the men, women, service providers, faith and community leaders and other stakeholders attending the Conference to speak to these fatherhood issues in an accurate, sensitive and insightful fashion. Thank you all for your commitment to this fatherhood work all year long and for All the best, always, attending this Conference over these two days. Your participation ensures that our children, families and communities get the opportunity to learn more about engaging our fathers and father-figures for the invaluable Estrellita “Lo” Berry President & CEO, REACHUP, Inc. and essential assets that they are. REACHUP, Inc. and all our partners and stakeholders are tremendously excited about this year’s 8th Annual Affirming Fatherhood Conference. Conference participants are here from around the state and nation and we have assembled some of the best local, regional and national presenters available. Keynote speakers for the Conference include Dr. Michael Thompson, author, psychologist, school consultant and author or co-author of nine books, including the New York Times bestseller, Raising Cain: Protecting the Emotional Life of Boys and Kenneth Braswell, Executive Director of Fathers Incorporated (FI), a not-for-profit organization that serves as a leader in the promotion of Responsible Fatherhood.
    [Show full text]
  • IBM AS/400 Electronic Auction
    Panasonic TOUGHBOOK™ Silent Auction (2010) Rules SPECIAL THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING AUCTION CONTRIBUTORS The Panasonic TOUGHBOOK™ Silent Auction (2010) will take place during the 2010 Hockey Hall of Fame Induction Celebration from 5:30 p.m. to 10:30 2K SPORTS ACTIVA GLOBAL SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT AM E R I C A N HOCKEY LEAGUE BA L T I M O R E ORIOLES p.m. on Monday, November 8, 2010. BÂTON ROUGE RESTAURANT & BAR BINGEMANS GR A N D EXPERIENCES BIRD KINGDOM BOSTON BRUINS All in-venue participants shall register their name and phone number to BOWMANVILLE ZOO BRIDGESTONE CA N AD A INC . receive a secret Personal Identification Number (PIN#). In-venue registration BUFFALO BANDITS BUFFALO BILLS CAMPBELL HOUSE CANADIAN BASEBALL HALL OF FAME closes at 9:55 p.m. sharp. Remote participants must pre-register via CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE CANADIAN HOC KEY LEAGUE HHOF.com by 12:01 p.m. on Wednesday, November 3, 2010. CA R O L I N A HURRICANES CASA LOMA CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS CHIVAS USA CLIFF FROM THE FLOOR CN TOWER All in-venue bids shall be recorded via the touchscreen terminals outside of COLORADO AVALANCHE CRAIG “BOY SCOUT” CAMPBELL Starbucks in the Brookfield Place Concourse. DAVE AND BUSTERS TORONTO DAVID ARRIGO DELTA CHELSEA TORONTO DESIREE COUSTEAU Until 9:55 p.m., raised bids (“Highest Bids”) will be concurrently updated and DETROIT RE D WINGS EDMONTON OILERS displayed on the large screen monitors. FROZEN POND FIREFLY BOOKS LTD. FRANK ROOD G&A CORPORATE EVENTS & CONSULTING GENERAL STORE PUBLISHING HOUSE GEORGINA SPELVIN At 9:55 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Team Canada Alumni Association Newsletter – Winter 2010-11
    Team Canada Alumni Association Newsletter – Winter 2010-11 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 international hockey heritage, assisting with the growth of Canadian hockey and the pursuit of international hockey excel- 2011 National Junior Team lence for Canada, while providing an opportunity for our alumni to reconnect and celebrate the game and Message from Gord Sherven their experiences. These objectives will be within a ❚ CHAIR OF THE TEAM CANADA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE spirit of teamwork, inclusion, integrity, and service. To Our Team Canada Alumni A Canadian Christmas tradition is upon us once again, with the 2011 IIHF World Junior Championship kicking off on Boxing Day in Buffalo, NY with Canada taking on Russia. Canada will be looking to winning the Gold Medal after losing the final last year to the American’s. Table of Contents The Program of Excellence has truly been one of the most successful stories in sport since its inception in 1981. Karpan Recounts Olympic Memories ........ p.2 Not to be forgotten, the players that represented Canada at the World Juniors between 1974 and 1981 laid the foundation for the program’s successful run. Béliveau Receives Olympic Ring During Players playing in this year‘s tournament grew up watching this event.
    [Show full text]
  • U22 Hockey Championship
    Executive Report 2010-2011 INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 6th 1981 www.owha.on.ca In November 2010, Daron Richardson, a very talented and bright young lady tragically took her own life. Daron played for the Kanata Ottawa Senators Bantam AA and was a member of Team James at the 2010 Ontario Winter Games. She was the daughter of Ottawa Senators assistant coach Luke Richardson. Luke is Head Coach of Kanata Ottawa Senators Intermediate AA team. Daron’s sister Morgan plays for this team. Rather than keeping this tragedy to themselves, the Richardson family decided to raise awareness of teen suicide and depression in hopes of preventing further tragedies like Daron’s from occurring. As a result, young people and communities within North America have responded by creating a number of Do It for Daron (D.I.F.D.) activities in an effort to encourage people to speak up, stand up, and make a difference. The thoughts and prayers of the OWHA are with Stephanie, Luke and Morgan. The likelihood that you will suffer from a mental disorder at some point in your life is 1 in 5; Suicide is the second leading cause of death in 15-24 year old Canadians. More than 4,000 young people die prematurely each year. DIFD The Ontario Women’s Hockey Association has joined the effort to raise awareness about youth mental health issues. The bracelets are part of the DIFD awareness and fundraising program at the Royal Ottawa Hospital, funds raised will be used for early intervention and detection tools for families across Ontario and in fact around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • GUIDE to FEMALE HOCKEY in CANADA September 2018 HOCKEY CANADA - FEMALE HOCKEY TABLE of CONTENTS STAFF RESOURCES
    GUIDE TO FEMALE HOCKEY IN CANADA September 2018 HOCKEY CANADA - FEMALE HOCKEY TABLE OF CONTENTS STAFF RESOURCES 10 USPORT INTRODUCTION Gina Kingsbury 11 CANADA WEST University of Alberta Director, National Teams – Women’s University of British Columbia [email protected] University of Calgary • High Performance player development University of Lethbridge University of Manitoba Amber Lesage Mount Royal University Manager, National Teams University of Regina [email protected] University of Saskatchewan • Manages Canada's National Women's Under-18 Team camps and events 12 ONTARIO UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS Brock University Lesley Reddon University of Guelph Manager, National Teams Laurentian University [email protected] Wilfrid Laurier University • Manages Canada's National Women’s Team program camps and events Nipissing University Queen’s University Tania Kenny Ryerson University Senior Coordinator, National Teams University of Toronto [email protected] A HIGH PERFORMANCE HOW-TO: University of Ontario Institute of Technology • Supports with administration of national women's programs University of Waterloo University of Windsor James Emery 04 THE ROAD TO TEAM CANADA Western University Manager, Video/Analytics York University [email protected] 14 RÉSEAU DU SPORT ÉTUDIANT DU QUÉBEC Carleton University Dylan Rockwell Concordia University Coordinator, National Teams 06 PROGRAM OF EXCELLENCE McGill University [email protected] Université de Montreal • Supports with administration of national women's programs University of Ottawa 15 ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY SPORT EDUCATION & HOCKEY WORKBOOK Dalhousie University 18 Université de Moncton St. Francis Xavier University St. Thomas University 08 Hockey Canada 23 Canadian Tire First Shift St. Mary's University National Championships 24 Esso Fun Days University of New Brunswick 17 Hockey Canada Mount Allison University Skills Academy 26 Recreational Hockey / University of P.E.I.
    [Show full text]
  • Team Canada Alumni Association Newsletter – Fall 2010
    Team Canada Alumni Association NEWSLETTEr – FALL 2010 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 international 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 celebrate the game and their experi- ences. These objectives will be achieved within a spirit of teamwork, inclusion, integrity and service. ❚ TABLE OF CONTENTS Hockey Canada Life Members Named Honorary TCAA Members – pg. 2 Canada’s 2010 Olympic Gold Medallists (left to right:): Caroline Ouellette, Kim St-Pierre, Marie-Philip Poulin, Gina Kingsbury, Carla MacLeod and Haley Irwin Where Are They Now? Angela James – pg. 5 Where Are They Now? Tim Watters – pg. 6 Julie Healy says Goodbye to Hockey Canada – pg. 8 Message from Gord Sherven Our advisory committee felt it was very important Olympic Gold Medallists Honoured at HCF GALA and Golf to recognize the efforts of these five individuals who Tournament – pg. 9 CHAIR OF THE TEAM CANADA ALUMNI committed decades of their time, energy and pas- Molson Canadian World Hockey Summit Concludes ASSOCIATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE sion to make our game and our communities stronger in Toronto – pg. 10 Welcome to your Team Canada Alumni Association news- throughout the country.
    [Show full text]
  • The First Women's World Ice Hockey Championship and the Emergence of the Routine of Women's Elite Hockey by Patrick Alexand
    The First Women’s World Ice Hockey Championship and the Emergence of the Routine of Women’s Elite Hockey by Patrick Alexander Reid A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Faculty of Kinesiology, Sport and Recreation University of Alberta © Patrick Alexander Reid, 2018 Abstract Ice hockey is Canada’s national winter sport (Government of Canada, 1982). While men’s hockey has been an event in the Olympic Games since 1920, women’s hockey was only added as an event in 1998 (IIHF, 2016). A watershed moment that advanced the growth of women’s hockey was the inaugural Women’s World Hockey Championship (WWHC), held in Ottawa, Canada, in March of 1990. Sociologist Nancy Theberge (2000) proclaimed the event was an important turning point in women’s ice hockey. It proved to be the test event for women’s hockey to be considered for inclusion in the winter Olympic Games, an accomplishment that would contribute to the legitimation of women’s hockey as an elite sport. The purpose of this current research is to investigate the WWHC in detail as a case study. Primary data encompassing the 1990 WWHC files of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA) were made available for this study with the permission from CAHA president M. Costello. This study benefits from the data sources and insights available by the author who served as the event’s general manager. The historical description of the event utilizing data from the CAHA files corrected some misconceptions previously reported in the literature.
    [Show full text]
  • Hockey Hal L of Fame Educat Ionpackage Pr E- Visit Activities
    Hockey Hal l of Fame Educat ionPackage Pr e- visit activities The Changing Face of Hockey - Diversity in Our Game exhibit pays homage to the pioneers who confronted discrimination from the hockey world through their perseverance, talent, and courage. They have enriched the cultural landscape of hockey and established a tangible forum in which to fight prejudices still faced by many, both in hockey and in life. 1. Define terms that are based on the topic. When complete, find the antonyms of the words. Term: Meaning: Antonym: Exclusion Marginalized Assimilating Prohibited Discrimination Struggle Prejudices Segregation 2. Create an Acrostic poem with one of the following terms: diversity, acceptance, attitude, perseverance, respected. _____________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]