User:Flibirigit/sandbox1

=Directory=
 * User:Flibirigit/did you know – DYK checklists
 * User:Flibirigit/sandbox – Current projects and checklists
 * User:Flibirigit/sandbox1 – Canadian ice hockey checklists
 * User:Flibirigit/sandbox2 – General Canadian ice hockey
 * User:Flibirigit/sandbox3 – General American ice hockey
 * User:Flibirigit/sandbox4 – Canadian biography 1
 * User:Flibirigit/sandbox5 – Canadian biography 2
 * User:Flibirigit/sandbox6 – Canadian biography 3
 * User:Flibirigit/sandbox7 – Canadian biography 4
 * User:Flibirigit/sandbox8 – Canadian biography 5
 * User:Flibirigit/ice hockey – General ice hockey
 * User:Flibirigit/other – Other subjects


 * List of citation templates

=Canadian and international hockey articles=

CAHA presidents

 * List of CAHA presidents (1914–1994)

CAHA committee members

 * Check list of CAHA past officers for other persons

Hockey Canada leadership

 * Leadership of Hockey Canada (1968–present)
 * Notes on Hockey Canada here

Other notable persons

 * sort list by nationality?

Other notable subjects

 * Notable ice hockey leagues, teams, events, tournaments, trophies, et cetera

=Canadian Amateur Hockey Association=

Team trophies

 * add chart of trophies (see navbox)

Order of Merit
The CAHA agreed to establish an Order of Merit at the 1960 general meeting, to recognize an individual who "made outstanding contributions to Canadian amateur hockey". The recipients were named in January and May 1962.

List of notable recipients of the Order of Merit:

Gordon Juckes Award

 * In honour of Gordon Juckes, Hockey Canada proudly recognizes this individual for their outstanding contribution to the development of amateur hockey in Canada at the national level. Nominees are from the fields of research, sports medicine, psychology, coaching, officiating, administration or related categories.


 * Recipients until 1994 from the CAHA


 * Recipients after the merger with Hockey Canada

Other awards

 * Life members
 * Executive/Volunteer of the year award

Trophies
See descriptions and details on pages 135 to 141 in the CAHA handbook.


 * Alexander Cup
 * Allan Cup
 * T. B. Patton Cup
 * G. P. Memorial Trophy
 * Memorial Cup
 * Abbott Cup
 * George Richardson Memorial Trophy
 * Manitoba Centennial Cup
 * Monseigneur Athol Murray Trophy
 * J. Pius Callaghan Cup
 * Dudley Hewitt Cup
 * W. G. Hardy Trophy
 * Edmonton Journal Trophy
 * Colonel J. Bourque Cup
 * Hamilton B. Wills Trophy
 * Air Canada Cup
 * Abby Hoffman Cup (create article from a redirect)

History

 * June 23, 1914. Canadian newspapers had called for a national body to govern amateur hockey in Canada. Winnipeg Amateur Hockey League took preliminary steps to establish a governing body for ice hockey in Canada, during a meeting at the Grange Hotel in Winnipeg, attended by all of the Winnipeg clubs, Brandon, Selkirk and Kenora. Agreement to form the Manitoba Hockey Commission and then become merged into a national commission when successfully established. Taylor was appointed chairman of the provisional Manitoba Hockey Commission, and Fred Marples as secretary. Letters were sent to all amateur hockey clubs in Canada which explained the the ojbective of the proposed commission, initially supported by the Allan Cup trustees and clubs in Western Canada. Representatives from each club were invited to attend a meeting in Montreal. The stated purpose of the national commission included; to address hockey matters from various points of view and to make suggestions to Allan Cup trustees for competition format. Important matters included; set dates for which senior leagues should complete their playoffs, deadline for challenges to the Allan Cup, determination of elimination format to Allan Cup final, regulation size of rinks for matches, local representation on the board of cup trustees, setting up an annual convention to rotate between Eastern and Western Canada and paid by Allan Cup profits, maximum number of games for Allan Cup competition. Another Manitoba provincial meeting to be held July 7 to obtain feedback.


 * In June of 1914, hockey leaders gathered for the creation of the Manitoba Amateur Hockey Commission.


 * July 7, 1914. Taylor was elected the first president of the Manitoba Amateur Hockey Commission, which suupported the formation of a national body. Recommendations were drawn up for a constitution, with another meeting on July 20 to follow up then choose delegates to attend the national meeting.


 * November 14, 1914. Meeting for a Dominion Hockey Commission was scheduled for December 4 in Ottawa. Taylor expected to represent Manitoba commission.


 * November 19, 1914. Manitoba Hockey Commission held a meeting to discuss recommendations for national meeting. Recommendations: That the Allan Cup be recognized as the Allan Cup be recognized as the championship trophy for amateur hockey in Canada, and that the national commission be the authority to decide which leagues are eligible; That a deadline exist for challenges to be submitted; A three-month residency rule for establish for players to be eligible with a specific team and transfers be completed in written form; travel expenses for challengers of the Allan Cup to be paid from proceeds; a limit on the number of challenges allowed per season; uniform rules of play and dimensions of playing surfaces. Manitoba branch of the AAU of C wanted minimal prize money awarded.


 * November 21, 1914. Dominion Hockey Commission was expected to prevent players jumping from one club to another. Taylor was designated as the only spokesperson for Manitoba although clubs planned to send delegates to the national meeting.


 * November 24, 1914. Winnipeg Free Press reproted that Eastern Canada did not show as much interest in formation of a national body, and that the Ontario Hockey Association had its annual meeting scheduled for the next day in Toronto.


 * December 2, 1914. Taylor and three other Winnipeg delegates travelled to Ottawa.


 * December 5, 1914. The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA) was founded on December 4, 1914 at the Chateau Laurier in Ottawa, and Taylor was elected its first president. Eight provincial association were planned to be organized. An all-day discussion adopted a constitution, by-laws drafted, and amendments to Allan Cup rules. Meeting was then adjourned and later in the evening Taylor conferred with Allan Cup trustee William Northey who stated that according to the deed of gift from H. Montagu Allan, the trophy could not be handed over outright to the CAHA, however the Allan Cup was chosen as the emblematic championship of the CAHA who would benefit from disbursement of its receipts via the trustees. Northey also stated Cup trustees could permit the CAHA to manage Allan Cup games on a temporary basis, but not permanently. Agreement to organize provincial branches within the CAHA with which players must register to be eligible for Allan Cup competition. Transfer cards were required for players moving between teams, and a three month residency rule was adopted. University teams were understood to play within their provinces's finals without being affiliated. CAHA decided upon a provincial elimination system for Allan Cup playoffs, and the defending champion be required play no more than two series of four games to retain the title. Branches Quebec would include all of the province of Quebec and Eastern Ontario including Ottawa. Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Ontario, Maritimes, Thunder Bay, British Columbia. All teams wanting to play for the Allan Cup must be affiliated. Disputes to be resolved by branches unless referred to the CAHA. Annual meeting of CAHA to be first Saturday of December. Allan Cup final would be a two-game total goals series.


 * Meeting was chaired by William Northey. Some representative at the meeting proposed establishing a regulatory body for both professional and amateur hockey, most delegates opposed the idea and established an amateur body instead.


 * CAHA was founded on December 4, 1914, at the Chateur Laurier in Ottawa. A meeting in the hotel with 21 representatives from across Canada including Taylor. Stated purpose was to create "a governing body for the sport of hockey" in Canada.


 * CAHA founded on December 4, 1914, in a meeting at the Chateau Laurier in Ottawa. Impetus for the meeting came from Claude C. Robinson who sent out invitations on behalf of Allan Cup trustees. W. F. Taylor attended on behalf of the MAHA.


 * Taylor motioned that the CAHA apply for articles of alliance with the AAU of C. Taylor elected president of the CAHA. Taylor appointed Claude C Robinson as the secretary-treasurer.


 * December 7, 1914. CAHA was accepted as an affiliate of the AAU of C. AAU of C furthered its policies against professionalism in sport.


 * December 7, 1914. CAHA adopted the constitution as drafted by J. D. Pratt, sportsperson from Winnipeg.


 * The Allan Cup was donated by H. Montagu Allan in 1908. In 1914, Claude C. Robinson, who had for some time been acting as Western representative for the trustees, suggested that a governing body be formed. This idea was looked upon with favor by the trustees, and Mr. Robinson was asked to communicate with the various leagues and associations, and arrange for a meeting of representatives to discuss the project. This meeting took place in Ottawa at the close of the annual meeting of the A.A.U of C. in December, 1914, when Mr. Robinson outlined his plan, which met with the unanimous support of those present, and the Canadian Hockey Association was formed with branches in the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and British Columbia. Dr. W. F. Taylor, of Winnipeg, was its first President. The Allan Cup was accepted as the trophy emblematic of the senior amateur hockey championship of Canada, under the rules and regulations as enacted by the trustees of the Cup.


 * March 16, 1915. All-day CAHA meeting on March 15, 1915 to resolve inconsistencies and prevent protests, adopted a resolution that the constitutions and by-laws of all affiliated bodies would be in accordance with the CAHA constitution and by-laws. CAHA requested copies of all such constitutions and by-laws to be ratified at the next CAHA general meeting.


 * August 23, 1915. Taylor expected hockey as usual in Canada, and denied any previous knowledge of a request from the Winnipeg Victorias to suspend competition during World War I. Taylor stated the teams in Winnipeg planned to go ahead despite decreased talent being available.


 * November 5, 1915. Following a recommendation by the AAU of C, Taylor asked CAHA branches for a mail-in vote on whether or not to hold an annual CAHA meeting in December 1915 due to war time conditions. Taylor was in favour is having the meeting, since the assocation was only a year old, and felt that the communication was necessary for it to grow in its formative years. Taylor also suggested that the AAU of C and Canadian Amateur Lacrosse Assocations also hold their annual meetings in Winnipeg to save money on a central location and the likelihood of the same delegate attending more than one meeting for his province.


 * November 23, 1915. The mail-in vote on whether or not to hold an annual CAHA meeting was inconclusive and concerns were expressed about the expense. Taylor asked those who did not want a meeting to reconsider, and felt the meeting should go ahead as scheduled and deal with the recommendations from the emergency meeting in March 1915. He also suggested that the furthest branches BC and QC send a proxy vote.


 * November 30, 1915. Taylor scheduled the CAHA annual meeting set for December 10, 1915 in Winnipeg and was emphatic that it needed to go ahead.


 * December 11, 1915. James T. Sutherland elected president of CAHA to succeed Taylor. Taylor named honorary president of the CAHA. CAHA decides to have Allan Cup hockey as usual, and was supported by Cup trustees. Taylor named to committee to review constitutions submited by the CAHA branches and to report to the executive at a later date.


 * December 11, 1915. At the Annual meeting in 1915, it was decided to make the Allan Cup competition an east versus west format instead of the challenge system in place at the time. Taylor was succeeded as president by Sutherland.


 * December 25, 1915. Winnipeg Free Press stated it was a wise move to have the CAHA annual meeting and to continue patriotic hockey fundraising.


 * November 11, 1916. Taylor support having a CAHA annual meeting in December 1916 to promote the game of hockey and keep the CAHA alive. He felt someone needed to be named to fill in for Sutherland who had been deployed to Europe.

Uncited

 * incorporate history within CAHA handbook, use specific page numbers.

http://www.sportsnet.ca/hockey/nhl/hockey-canada-hits-100-years-of-hockey-involvement/ Hockey Canada hits 100 years of hockey involvement - Sportsnet.ca

http://nationalpost.com/opinion/emile-therien-hockey-canadas-divided-loyalties Hockey Canada’s divided loyalties | National Post

https://thediscoverblog.com/2014/12/04/happy-100th-birthday-hockey-canada/ Happy 100th birthday, Hockey Canada! | Library and Archives Canada Blog

https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/sports/backcheck-hockey-retrospective/Pages/hockey-history.aspx Hockey History - Library and Archives Canada

https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/m/article/hockey-canada/ Hockey Canada - The Canadian Encyclopedia

http://www.virtualmuseum.ca/edu/ViewLoitDa.do;jsessionid=AAD26B641D0338F74E3AA63AA103AFDF?method=preview&lang=EN&id=12301 Amateur Hockey in Canada | Amateur Hockey | Amateur Hockey

CAHA navbox

 * create Template:Canadian Amateur Hockey Association
 * see example at Template:Hockey Canada
 * add Junior-A Tier 1, Centennial Cup, Sutherland Cup, et cetera
 * merge senior and intermediate ice hockey?
 * vice-presidents, secretaries/administrators
 * national teams
 * international competitions, world championships, Hamilton B. Wills Trophy
 * check for other trophies listed in the CAHA handbook


 * Category:Canadian Amateur Hockey Association


 * Claude C. Robinson – secretary-treasurer (1914–1915)
 * W. A. Hewitt – secretary-treasurer (1915–1919), registrar (1922–1924), registrar-treasurer (1924–1960)
 * W. C. Bettschen – secretary-treasurer (1919–1920)
 * H. E. James – secretary-treasurer (1920–1921)
 * W. J. Morrison – secretary-treasurer (1921–1922)
 * R. C. Chambers – Amateur Athletic Union of Canada governor (1922–1928)
 * Fred Marples – secretary-treasurer (1922–1924), secretary (1926–1945)
 * Dave Gill and Jack Dunn – co-secretaries (1924–1926)
 * George Dudley – secretary (1945–1947), secretary-manager (1947–1960)
 * Gordon Juckes – registrar-treasurer and secretary-manager (1960–1968), executive director (1968–1977)
 * David Branch – executive director (1977–1979)