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The tournament was held in Halifax and Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada, from December 26, 2002, to January 5, 2003. Russia won the gold medal for the second consecutive year with a 3–2 victory over Canada in the championship game, while Finland won the bronze medal with a 3–2 victory over the United States.
The league was reorganized prior to the 2004-05 season as the Nova Scotia Junior C Hockey League. It was renamed prior to the 2016-17 season. Barrington Ice Dogs were the first team to repeat as provincial champion winning titles in 2001, 2004, 2005, 2006 and 2009. [1]
The following is a list of ice hockey teams in Nova Scotia, past and present. It includes the league(s) they play for, and championships won. It includes the league(s) they play for, and championships won.
The Fay rink would go on to win the final 7-4, winning their first World Junior Championship. Fay represented Nova Scotia at the 2015 Canada Winter Games after beating club mate Cassie Cocks 7-3 in the provincial final. [4] While at the games Fay and her Nova Scotian team went undefeated through the Round Robin, finishing with a perfect 5-0 record.
2024 CONCACAF Girls' Under-15 Championship; Tournament details; Host country: League A Costa Rica League B Trinidad and Tobago League C Aruba: Dates: 5 August – 11 August: Teams: 24 (from CONCACAF confederations)
In 1998, the Royals were the Nova Scotia Junior B Champions. With the win, the Royals went to Summerside, Prince Edward Island to compete for the Don Johnson Cup. They made it all the way to the finals, where they met the New Brunswick Junior B Hockey League's Richibucto Bears and defeated them 4-2 to win their first Maritime Championship.
The first team of Corner Brook's best players, picked from the local league, was in February 1927 for a series with a visiting team from Sydney, Nova Scotia. That same year, a picked Corner Brook team played the first inter-papertown home-and-home series with a Grand Falls team in what would be an annual competition for the Tuma Cup.
Winter Summer 1967 Quebec City, Quebec: 1969 Halifax/Dartmouth, Nova Scotia: 1971 Saskatoon, Saskatchewan: 1973 New Westminster/Burnaby, British Columbia: 1975 Lethbridge, Alberta: 1977 St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador