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Administration
Executive

CMHA Executive

President

Kevin Senger

931.2570
Vice President Warren Stevenson 373.2713
Treasurer Cory Brace 384.6614
Secretary Troy Donauer 651-7222
Past President Mitch Dahl 373.9643


CMHA Coordinators

CMHA Registrar  
Wendy Stevenson 373.2713
   
Equipment Coordinator  
Harvey Fenton   933-2551
     
Website Coordinator    
Mitch Dahl   373.9643
     
Officials Coordinator    
Quinton Senger
  492.2217
Brian Joyes   651.3450
     
Bingo Coordinator    
Wendy Stevenson   373.2713

Bylaws/Constitution

CMHA Player/Parent/Coach Guidelines
Team Guidelines
Players

Cougar players set a positive example by displaying respect for teammates, opponents, officials, parents and the game of hockey by playing, competing, winning and losing with class, both on and off the ice.

Cougar players play fair. Play hard, but always remember to play by the rules, and always shake hands at the end of each game. Selfish play, taunting, showboating, and dangerous play are not tolerated.

Cougar players always hustle at practice and at games. Cougar hockey players display teamwork, enthusiasm, hard work, and character, both on and off the ice. Bad behavior and foul language is not tolerated.

Cougar players pay attention at the rink, in the dressing room, at practice, and at games. Coaches and Managers must be respected. Do not visit, fool around, or shoot pucks when the coaches are talking. You are wasting the coaches and your teammate’s valuable time at the rink.

Cougar players are on time. Show up at the rink early enough to be ready to go at least 5 -10 minutes before the scheduled practice or game, so the coaches can address the practice/game plan and you have time to complete a thorough warm-up.

Cougar players are privileged to play hockey. Wear the Cougar jersey with pride and class. Uniforms should be clean and not be left on the dressing room floor. Hang them up.

Ultimately, regardless the competitive level of play, Cougar players need to make sure they have fun playing the great game of hockey.

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Team Guidelines
Parents

Cougar parents set a positive example by displaying respect for players, coaches, opponents, officials, and the game of hockey by cheering with class. Cheer for the whole team, encourage them to hustle and try their best. Negative or abusive behavior or language is not tolerated.

Cougar parents are fans and let the coaches do the coaching.

Cougar parents are enthusiastic and offer positive support. Set reasonable expectations, and notice any and all progress. Remember minor hockey is for the kids.

Cougar parents encourage players to pay attention at the rink, in the dressing room, at practice, and at games. Bad behavior and foul language by players should not be tolerated.

Cougar parents are on time. Show up at the rink early enough so your player can be ready to go at least 5 -10 minutes before the scheduled practice or game, so the coaches can prepare a line-up, address the practice/game plan and complete a thorough warm-up. Please call in advance if your player is unable to attend a game or practice.

Cougar players are privileged to play hockey. They wear the Cougar jersey with pride and class. Help them keep the uniforms clean. Hang the uniforms up at the rink, and at home when they unpack their equipment.

Ultimately, regardless the competitive level of play, Cougar parents need to make sure their player has fun playing the great game of hockey.

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Team Guidelines
Coaches
Minor hockey is developmental hockey. Our objective as coaches is to provide athletes at all levels with the instruction and the opportunity to develop their hockey skills (skating, puckhandling, passing, shooting, goaltending) and their hockey smarts (team play, positioning, offensive/defensive responsibilities, specific situation strategies) in a positive sport environment that builds and encourages teamwork, enthusiasm, hard work, and character, both on and off the ice.

Coaches set a positive example by displaying respect for players, opponents, officials, parents and the game of hockey when coaching, competing, winning and losing with class, both on and off the ice.

Coaches are on time. Show up at the rink early enough to be ready to go at least 5 -10 minutes before the scheduled practice or game, so the players know the practice/game plan and you have time to complete a thorough warm-up.

Coaches are privileged to coach Cougar hockey. Coach the Cougar teams with pride and class.

Ultimately, regardless the competitive level of play, coaches need to make sure Cougar Hockey players have fun playing the great game of hockey.

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Our Vision

A Vision Statement is an idealistic view or image of what we want our future to look like at a certain future point in time. It is an energizing and inspiring statement of where and what we want to be in the future.

Visioning is a process that enables us to put reason aside – temporarily – and look beyond the present to the future, as we would like it to be. “It can’t be done” is irrelevant. How to turn a vision into a reality is something that happens after the vision is created.
A Vision must be: 
1. Leader initiated  
2. Shared and supported  
3. Comprehensive and detailed  
4. Positive & inspiring – it is a reach, a challenge.

Our Vision
To be the “Best Minor Hockey Community” in Canada by:
• promoting healthy competition
• developing positive life skills
• providing equal opportunities
• optimizing skill development for the enjoyment and success of all.

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Our Mission Statement
Our Mission Statement is more pragmatic than the Vision Statement. It is more realistic, more focused and more achievable – by design.

 It describes our unique purpose and outlines the programs we are in, without listing the activities that we carry out.

The Mission Statement provides answers for three specific questions:
Why do we exist? What’s our reason for being? 
What do we offer and provide? – in benefit and outcome terms. 
Who do we serve? Who are our stakeholders?

Our Mission
“To build strong partnerships with our members.”
Together, we can:
• Develop innovative programs that fulfill the dynamic needs of the players and those who support them.
• Provide administrative guidance and operational support.
• Represent our combined interests at all levels of hockey in Clavet, Provincially and Nationally.
• to provide a safe, fun and fair environment for all.

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Our History

Clavet, Saskatchewan, population of ~400, is located ~20 km east of Saskatoon on HWY #16. The Clavet Community Arena was built in 1989 using a combination of contractors and volunteers. The Clavet Minor Hockey Association is affiliated with Saskatoon Minor Hockey Association as an Interlocking Center and was established in the fall of 1989 as the Clavet Community Arena was opened. CMHA was established to promote, improve, and organize minor hockey in the community. Volunteer executives oversee the arena operation and minor hockey programs respectively. The CMHA provides programming from Initiation to Midget. CMHA teams and many hockey teams from the Clavet area and Saskatoon use the arena. The arena has artificial ice with an area of 85' by 192'. There is a fully stocked concession that is run by our dedicated volunteers. The arena season runs from mid September to late March.

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Referees/Officials

SHA Officials Clinic Hosted in Clavet - Contact Quinton Senger @ 492.2217 for more information. (dates to be determined)

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