2012-2013 Handbook PDF
2012-2013 Handbook PDF
2012-2013 Handbook PDF
M ission 3
Introduction 4
H istory 5
M HSA A Board of Directors 6
Zone Presidents 8
Regional Sport Associations/Sport M anitoba 10
Important Phone Numbers 10
Provincial H igh School Associations 13
O fficial E quipment of M HSA A/State Association websites 17
Provincial C hampionship Dates 18
M HSA A Constitution & By-L aws 21
Provincial C hampionship Rules and Regulations 26
- Eligibility/Eligibility Appeals 26
- Sanctioning 30
- Penalties & Protests 35
- Sportsmanship Policy 37
- Co-op Rules 42
Specific Sport Rules & Regulations 43
F air Play G uidelines 44
M HSA A Recruiting Policy 47
School C lassifications 52
Intent to Participate & Host Rotation 56
SP O R TS:
Golf 58
Rural Soccer 62
Cross Country Running 66
Volleyball 70
Curling 78
Hockey 82
Basketball 87
Badminton 94
Fastpitch/ Baseball 99
Urban Soccer 103
Track and Field 107
A ppendices:
Appendix A: JV, “A”, “AA”, & “AAA” Volleyball Draws 115
Appendix B: Provincial "AAAA” Volleyball/Basketball Draw 116
Appendix C: JV "A/AA" “AAA” Basketball Draw 117
Appendix D: “A” & “AA” Basketball Draw 118
Appendix E: Sample Wildcard Application 119
Appendix F: Advertising on Uniform Guidelines 120
M HSA A Awards & Scholarships:
MHSAA Scholarship Recognition 122
MHSAA Award Recipients 123
Score Sheet O rder Form 126
H igh School Directory 127
Prefer red Suppliers 151
Q uick Reference Deadline C alendar 152
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V ISI O N
The Manitoba High Schools Athletic Association believes that participation in sport plays
an integral role in the total education of the student. The Association encourages the high
school student to participate in activities that will assist in the realization of physical,
social and emotional values.
M ISSI O N
To promote the benefits of participation in high school sport by providing athletic and
educational opportunities.
PR E A M B L E
Recognizing the need for a co-operative agency to plan, supervise and administer the
inter school activities of the province, it is recommended that the following principles be
used as a guide to the association to be established for this purpose.
1. The aims and objectives of the association shall be in harmony with the goals of
education as set forth by the Department of Education.
2. Participation in the activities of the association should be encouraged, as they are
in integral part of the total education process.
3. All students enrolled in member schools, should have the opportunity to realize
the physical, social and emotional values that can be derived from inter school
competition.
G O A LS
1. To encourage participation in high school sport
2. To teach educational values to high school student athletes
3. To promote the value of high school sport across Manitoba
4. To encourage and promote volunteer involvement in high school sport
5. To seek corporate and community partnerships for the Association
O BJ E C T I V ES
1. To encourage participation of students in senior high school activities through
inter school and provincial programs
2. To consider the welfare of the participants as the primary criteria upon which
all policies of the association are based.
3. To plan, supervise and administer the interzone, wildcard and provincial
activities of the members of the association.
4. To maintain a high level of sportsmanship, respect, and integrity in all activities
5. To provide an outlet for the skills learned and the appreciation developed
through competition
6. To sponsor activities which promote the objectives of senior high school
education
7. To publish material which will be of benefit to member schools. Publications
could include technical and promotional articles as well as material directed to
students
8. To develop and maintain a website to promote high school activities
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I N TRO D U C T I O N
The MHSAA has developed this handbook to provide coaches, teachers, and
administrators with information relating to rules, regulations, and deadlines.
Each school must submit an online eligibility form through the MHSAA ExNet system
by the date indicated under each sport. (Schools have been provided with user ID’s and
passwords.) Eligibility forms allow the MHSAA to maintain accurate records for student
athletes and record participation numbers in the various sports. Your co-operation is
appreciated.
The MHSAA hopes this handbook will be a useful resource. Should you have any
questions in regards to provincial championships and/ or structure of, please contact the
Assistant Executive Director of the MHSAA, Greg Jarvis at 925-5642 or email
greg@mhsaa.ca.
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H IST ORY
The Manitoba High Schools Athletic Association was founded on April 24, 1962 as a
result of a government commissioned study of “physical education and recreation in
Manitoba”.
One of the recommendations from the commission, headed by the late Dr. Frank
Kennedy was the “definite need for a secondary school athletic association to define
policy, standards and participation regulations for all parts of the province and
membership should include teachers, principals and inspectors”. After the commission’s
recommendation, a group of sincere, dedicated individuals worked very hard to set up an
organization which would respond, at that time, to the needs of the schools, their athletes
and teams in high school sport. Resources were very limited, but the resolve and spirit of
those committed people were of a very high degree. Thus, the Manitoba High Schools
Athletic Association was born.
Today, we see the MHSAA as a positive influence on the lives of young people and a
strong voice in speaking out about the role that high school athletics plays in the total
education process.
The Manitoba High Schools Athletic Association’s primary function is to guide the
operation of fair and equitable sporting events for high schools in Manitoba. High school
sports is seen as the ‘other half of education’ which very much provides young athletes
with positive experiences that will better prepare them for future endeavors in society.
The story of the MHSAA is one of steady growth in organization, numbers, and the
promotion of the value of sports in Manitoba schools. With 193 member schools and
over 27,000 student athletes participating, the association operates 11 sports in more than
45 Provincial Championships.
W W W . M HSA A . C A
H A V E A GR E A T SC H O O L Y E AR!
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M HSA A - B O ARD O F D IR E C T ORS
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M anitoba Association of School M anitoba Association of School
Superintendents (M ASS) – U rban Superintendents (M ASS) – Rural
Brett Lough Chris Gudziunas
St. James School Division Hanover School Division
2574 Portage Avenue 5 Chrysler Gate
Winnipeg R3J 0H8 Steinbach R5G 0E2
Ph: 888-7951 ext 228 Fax: 831-0859 Ph: 326-6471 Fax: 326-9901
Email: blough@sjsd.net Email: cgudziunas@hsd.ca
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2012-2013 Z O N E PR ESI D E N TS
Zone 1 Zone 2
Nancy Baker Jane Edstrom
Elmwood High School J.H. Bruns Collegiate
505 Chalmers Avenue 250 Lakewood Blvd.
Winnipeg, MB R2L 0G4 Winnipeg, MB R2J 3A2
Ph: 667-8823 Fax: 654-0028 Ph: 257-2928 fax: 253-2149
Email: nbaker@mts.net Email: jane.edstrom@lrsd.net
Zone 3 Zone 4
Nick Dyck Kelly Taylor
Pembina Trails School Division Sanford Collegiate
181 Henlow Bay Box 70
Winnipeg, MB R3Y 1M7 Sanford, MB R0G 2J0
Ph: 488-1757 Fax: 487-3667 Ph: 736-2366 Fax: 736-4177
Email: ndyck@pembinatrails.ca Email: ktaylor@rrvsd.ca
Zone 5 Zone 6
Rod Ledochowski Darrel Van Den Bussche
Teulon Collegiate Treherne Collegiate
Box 1260 Box 269
Teulon, MB R0C 3B0 Treherne, MB R0G 2V0
Ph: 886-2593 Fax: 886-2590 Ph: 723-2781 Fax: 723-2867
Email: rledochowski@isd21.mb.ca Email: dvandenbussche@prspirit.ca
Zone 7 Zone 8
Marc Gaudet Steff Sochan
MacGregor Collegiate Gilbert Plains Collegiate
Box 160 Box 70
MacGregor, MB R0H 0R0 Gilbert Plains, MB R0L 0X0
Ph: 685-2047 Fax: 685-3036 Ph: 548-2551 Fax: 548-2773
Email: mgaudet@pinecreeksd.mb.ca Email: ssochan@mvsd.ca
Zone 9 Zone 10
Stephen Densmore Cory Chuchmuch
Virden Collegiate Rossburn Collegiate
Box 1418 Box 370
Virden, MB R0M 2C0 Rossburn, MB R0J 1V0
Ph: 748-2205 Fax: 748-3555 Ph: 842-2810 Fax: 773-3470
Email: sdensmore@flbsd.mb.ca Email: cchuchmuch@pwsd.ca
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Zone 11 Zone 12
Craig McIntosh Roger Schwegel
Hapnot Collegiate St. Maurice High School
115 Green Street 1639 Pembina Highway
Flin Flon, MB R8A 0P7 Winnipeg, MB R3T 2G6
Ph: 687-7506 Fax: 687-8667 Ph: 452-2873 Fax: 452-4050
Email: cmcintosh@ffsd.mb.ca Email: physed@stmaurice.mb.ca
Zone 13 Zone 14
Ron Limpright Carla Zaroda
Niverville Collegiate Kildonan East Collegiate
Box 188 845 Concordia Avenue
Niverville, MB R0A 1E0 Winnipeg, MB R2K 2M6
Ph: 388-4731 Fax: 388-6900 Ph: 667-2960 Fax: 667-1203
Email: rlimpright@hsd.ca Email: czaroda@retsd.mb.ca
Zone 15
Don Thomson
Neelin High School
1020 Brandon Avenue
Brandon, MB R7A 1K6
Ph: 729-3180 Fax: 726-5813
Email: thomson.don@brandonsd.mb.ca
EFFORT
Life does not require us to be the biggest or the best…
It asks only that we try.
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SPORT M A N I T O B A
Important Numbers
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Suite 202 – 3111 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg MB R3K 0W4
Tel: (204) 989-9630 Fax: (204) 989-9636 Toll Free: 1-866-890-3377
Email: info@heartlandtravel.ca www.heartlandtravel.ca
AFFILIATED WITH THE CONTINENTAL TRAVEL GROUP
M A N I T O B A & W I N N IP E G T O U RS
C hurchill Polar Bear Day
Tours from Winnipeg
H aunted Winnipeg Tours & Vigils
A urora Borealis Tour
T aste C ulinary Tours
H istorical F ur T rade tour
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PRO V I N C I A L H I G H SC H O O L ASSO C I A T I O NS
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14
15
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O F F I C I A L E Q U IPM E N T
Baseball Diamond
Basketball Wilson Evolution
F astpitch Worth Red Dot – optic yellow
Shuttlecocks Mavis 300 Blue band nylon (Optic yellow)
Soccer TBA
Volleyball Mikasa MVA200
ST A T E ASSO C I A T I O N W E BSIT ES
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2012-13 Provincial C hampionships
E vent Date Location
Girls – Souris
AA Volleyball November 22, 23 & 24, 2012
Boys - Russell
Girls – Treherne
A Basketball March 14, 15 & 16, 2013
Boys – Glenboro
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19
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M HSA A C O NST I T U T I O N
Constitutional O bjectives: Whereas the school athletic program must in fact, as well as
in theory never lose sight of values that are basic to a sound educational program, be it
resolved that the following guidelines express the intent of the MHSAA Constitutional
Objectives:
M A N I T O B A H I G H SC H O O LS A T H L E T I C ASSO C I A T I O N
BY-L AW N O. 1
2. Corporate Seal
The Seal of the Association, which shall be in the custody of the Executive
Director of the Association, shall be in such form as shall be described by the
Directors of the Association, and shall have the words "THE MANITOBA
HIGH SCHOOLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION INC." endorsed thereon.
3. Board of Director
The affairs of the Association shall be managed by a Board of not fewer than six
nor more than twenty-five directors. Members shall be elected for two year
terms at the Annual General Meeting and the position shall be vacated if:
a) If a board member shall resign his/her office by delivering a written
resignation to the Executive Director,
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b) If at a special general meeting of the members or at a special meeting of
the Directors called for that purpose, a resolution is passed by two-
thirds for those who are present at the meeting that he/she be removed
from office, and
c) Upon death.
4. Board Positions
The Board of Directors will consist of the following positions:
a) President
b) Past President
5. T erms of O ffice
Elections shall occur in odd and even number years as follows:
a) Odd Number Years (6 positions)
i) President
ii) Past President
iii) Two Urban Representative
iv) Rural Administrative Representative
v) One Rural Representative
b) Even Number Years (6 positions)
i) Two Rural Representative
ii) One Urban Representative
iii) One Urban Administrative Representative
iv) Physical Education Representative (female)
No member of the board of directors may serve in any one position for more
than two consecutive terms.
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6. M eetings of Directors
a) Place of Meeting: Board meetings may be held either at the head office
or elsewhere within Manitoba as the Directors may from time to time
determine.
7. Powers of Directors
The Directors may exercise all such powers of the Association as set out by the
Corporations act of the Province of Manitoba or by these by-laws. They shall
have the power to authorize expenditures on behalf of the Association from time
to time and may delegate by resolution to an Officer or Officers of the
Association, the authority to hire, employ and pay salaries to employees and
shall also take such steps as they may deem requisite to enable the Association to
receive donations and benefits for the purpose of furthering the objectives of the
Association. In addition, the Directors shall set rules and regulations, (subject to
approval and amendment) as follows:
a) Membership;
b) Age;
c) Eligibility;
d) Activities;
e) Awards;
f) Sanctioning;
g) Association fees;
h) Travel and Accommodation;
i) Referees fees;
j) Clinics;
k) Financial Operation;
l) Intent to Participate;
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m) Penalties and Protests;
n) Sportsmanship Policy;
o) Classification;
p) Zone structure;
q) Starting time of Competition;
r) Interzones;
s) Wildcard Game(s)
t) Organization of Championship Tournaments and Meets;
u) Location of Championship Tournaments or Meets;
v) Regulations for Sport Commissions;
w) Voting Procedures for Elections of Directors;
x) Such other rules and regulations as may be required by the Association.
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11. Responsibility of the E xecutive Director
The Executive Director shall attend all meetings of the Board and all meetings of
members and act as clerk thereof and record all votes and minutes of all
proceedings in the books to be kept for that purpose. He/She shall give or cause
to be given notice of all meetings of the members and the Board of Directors and
shall perform other duties as may be prescribed by the Board of Directors or
President under whose supervision he/she shall be. The Executive Director shall
not be entitled to vote at any meetings of the Board of Directors, or any Special
Meetings of the Association.
c) The Board of Directors will meet at such times and places as required
and these meetings will be called at the discretion of the President.
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e) ABSTENTIONS: Each motion will require a majority of the votes cast,
that is to say abstentions will not count as negative votes.
RU L ES & R E G U L A T I O NS
I. M embership
Membership in the Association shall be open to Manitoba schools conducting classes at
the senior high school level. It must be emphasized that schools are members - not
specific sports.
I I. E ligibility
Preamble: Provincial competition for student athletes is administered by the MHSAA.
The athletes participating represent the highest competitive level of school competition in
their sport. It is to be considered an honour and a privilege to participate in MHSAA
events.
The MHSAA reserves the right to govern its competition, and in doing so, to demand
prerequisites from the athletes, school and zone. The MHSAA attempts to provide a
reasonable level of fairness of competition within the framework of MHSAA
Championships.
The MHSAA conducts provincial competitions and events for its members. The MHSAA
will not be accountable for extraordinary requirements, beyond those identified as
MHSAA prerequisites, which are imposed by an association.
An athlete is responsible for making an honest, full, and continuing disclosure to his or
her school of all matters which affect his or her eligibility. Schools must submit
eligibility sheets on-line by the posted deadline to be eligible for provincial activities. The
school is responsible for placing only MHSAA eligible athletes into competition.
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To be eligible for Association competition, schools must meet the following eligibility
requirements:
b) Students are eligible to participate for four years. In determining the four year
clause, member schools must count grade 9 as the first year. The athlete’s
eligibility begins upon enrolment in grade 9 and is allowed four
consecutive years of competition from time of enrolment in grade 9. (In
hockey, grade 9 students (first year bantams) are eligible to play in the
Winnipeg High School Hockey league only. They are ineligible to play in all
other high school hockey leagues as per agreement with Hockey Manitoba
c) For sports utilizing the Junior Varsity Category, participating athletes must be
under the age of 17 as of midnight of the current school year, August 31.
Students are eligible to participate in junior varsity for two years. In
determining the two-year clause, member schools must count grade 9 as the
first year. T he athlete's eligibility begins upon enrolment in grade 9 and is
allowed two consecutive years of competition from time of enrolment in
grade 9.
d) A student can only play for one school. Should there be a question in regards to
what school a student is eligible to play for, than the school the student is
registered in at September 30 will be the one.
g) Be a member school in good standing with the Association, and abide by all
MHSAA regulations.
i) MHSAA Member Schools may only compete against other MHSAA Member
schools.
k) All teams must be made up of bona fide students of that school unless provided
by exception of this regulation.
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l) A school, for Association purpose, is defined as grade 9 to 12. Grade 9 classes
that occur in the same building as grade 10 to12 are eligible for competition.
Grade 9 classes that are held in a separate building are not eligible for
competition.
o) Any school that uses professional athletes, those being remunerated for their
participation (i.e. cash tournaments) will be ineligible for Association
competition.
p) Any student who has completed his/her school requirements for graduation
would not be eligible for further athletic competition. (A student who
completes his/her requirements midyear, but is still enrolled and taking courses,
is eligible to compete).
q) The MHSAA endeavors to provide equal opportunities for students. Girls may
try out for and play on a boys team. They may not play on both the boys and
girls team for the same sport in the same season. Once they have declared a
team they cannot switch to the other gendered team during the season. If a
school has both a boys and a girl’s team, they are encouraged to play for their
respective gender.
s) While grade 8 students are ineligible for Association competition (see point b
in exceptions to eligibility), if it is discovered that a grade 8 student has
participated, then that would count as a year of eligibility.
t) Schools rostering two or more teams in a single gender sport – Schools fielding
two or more teams in a single gender sport, (i.e.; two varsity girls volleyball
teams) are required to submit separate eligibility forms, for each team.
Students are only eligible for one team and cannot compete on both teams.
(Students cannot move up and down between teams). In MHSAA sports where
there is not a designated junior varsity championship, all junior varsity teams
registered would be considered a second team and students would not be able
to move between teams.
E xceptions to eligibility:
b) Grade nine students are eligible for competition, provided the Grade nine
classes are included under the administration of the high school. Grade 7 and 8
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students who are at least 15 years of age, as of August 31 of the current school
year, and who are ineligible for junior high competition, will be eligible for
competition provided that they are included under the administration of the
high school. If a student begins play in grade 8, then their four years of
eligibility would begin at that time.
c) Students attending Rural Regional Schools (and who are living 25 or more
kilometers from the regional school) are to be given the right to choose the
regional school or their home school as the school they wish to play for in
interscholastic sports. (pending approval from schools involved and
MHSAA). They would be committed to that one school for that entire school
year.
E ligibility A ppeals:
There is an avenue to appeal a student who may not meet all eligibility requirements,
including overage.
f) A copy of the student’s attendance transcript for the current school year, or
previous year
g) If an appeal is granted, and if the student transfers schools, the appeal becomes
void and a new appeal must be submitted
A ll of the above must be included in the appeal. F ailure to include the above will
result in the application not being considered.
There will be three appeal meetings per year. A ll fall appeals must be sent to the
M HSA A office by noon September 19, of the cur rent school year. Schools will be
notified via MHSAA update of the dates of the remaining two appeal meeting deadlines.
Any appeals that are received after the deadlines will be subject to a $25.00
administration fee.
If a school is unsatisfied with the results of an appeal, a final appeal could be submitted.
This would be considered by a committee made up of individuals that were not on the
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original committee. There is a $150.00 non refundable fee to have a final appeal
considered.
For further information on eligibility appeals please contact the MHSAA Executive
Director, Morris Glimcher at 925-5641 or morris@mhsaa.ca.
I I I. A ctivities
1. Each championship sponsored by the Association shall be under the direction of
a convenor appointed by the Zone. The convenor, acting on the advice of the
Board of Directors, will form a working committee.
2. Each convenor shall submit a written report of the activity to the Executive
Director as soon as the activity is completed for the year. This report shall
include:
a) a report of the activity (play-off procedure, results, participation,
attendance);
b) financial statement in itemized form; and
c) recommendations for the coming year.
3. The Association shall budget the expenses of, and retain the profits from all
competition beyond the zone level. The hosts of “A”, “AA”, “AAA” and
“A/AA” JV provincial championships shall retain 50% of the gate receipts and
forward the remaining 50% to the MHSAA. The “AAAA” and “AAA/AAAA”
JV provincial championships will receive a minor official honorarium and will
return 100% of the gate receipts to the MHSAA.
I V. A wards
1. Provincial Awards shall be the responsibility of the Association.
V. Sanctioning
Sanction must be obtained from the Executive Director of the Association for all of the
following activities:
1. Tournaments: (team or individual sports). Sanction must be applied for by the
tournament organizing committee of the following:
a) Any tournament which has one or more teams from outside the
Province of Manitoba;
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b) Any tournament which is not sponsored or administered by a
member school;
c) Any tournament which does not meet the requirements set out in
number three of this article.
b) No team is required to play more than two games in one day (applies
to basketball only);
5. To Obtain Sanction:
a) An application for sanction form is available from the MHSAA
website, http://www.mhsaa.mb.ca/pages/forms.php. Feel free to call
to the Executive Director or Association Secretary if you need
assistance with this or would like the form emailed to you. The
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completed form must be signed by the principal and submitted to the
MHSAA office thirty days prior to the start of the competition.
b) The MHSAA Executive Director will consider the application for
sanction and, if approved, copies of the application will be forwarded
to the Executive Director of each state or provincial association.
M HSA A will not sanction any tournament scheduled during the regular school
hours of any provincial in-service. M HSA A will only sanction a tournament held on
Remembrance Day if it starts after 1:00 pm.
6. National Championships:
a) The MHSAA, in conjunction with all other Provincial Federations, is
opposed to National Interscholastic Championships. Therefore, the
MHSAA will not sanction competition at this level.
V I. Association F ees
1. Classifications
"AAAA" schools $700.00 each plus $1.00/student
"AAA" schools $625.00 each plus $1.00/student
"AA" schools $450.00 each plus $1.00/student
"A" schools $400.00 each plus $1.00/student
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V I I. T ravel and A ccommodations
1. All travel and accommodation expenses for zone representatives shall be the
responsibility of the school or the zone involved.
V I I I. Referee F ees
1. The cost of referees at the Association play-off level will be the responsibility
of the Association.
2. The cost of referee fees for Zone Championships shall be the responsibility of
that zone.
I X. C linics
1. Plans for clinics must be approved by the Executive Director or Assistant
Executive Director of the Association at least one month prior to the clinic.
2. Honorariums will be paid to the clinician at the rate of two hundred dollars
($200.00) per day or seventy ($70.00) per half day or evening.
3. Travel expenses will be paid at the rate of 32 cents ($.32) per kilometer.
4. Clinicians must submit to the Executive Director a brief outline of the clinic at
least three days prior to the clinic. In addition, a brief written report after the
clinic is required.
6. The host school or area community shall supply the following at no charge to
the Association:
a) the facility, including caretaker;
b) necessary equipment;
c) local publicity;
d) one meal and overnight accommodation for clinicians when
necessary; and
e) personnel to handle registration and collect fees.
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X. F inancial O peration of C hampionships
1. Each championship convenor is responsible for the preparation of a budget to
cover its yearly operation. This budget must be submitted by September 15th
for approval by the Board of Directors. If it is not approved, it will be returned
to the convenor for adjustment.
2. Two weeks after the completion of each event, the convenor shall turn over all
accounts and monies, plus a financial statement of the event to the Executive
Director.
X I. Intention to Participate
1. It is the responsibility of the zone or league representative to indicate the zone's
intention to participate in Association competition at the provincial level in any
or all of the following activities:
a) Golf;
b) Cross-Country Running;
c) Volleyball;
d) Curling;
e) Hockey;
f) Basketball;
g) Badminton;
h) Track and Field;
i) Fastpitch;
j) Soccer;
k) Baseball
2. Any zone that fails to indicate its intention will not be allowed to participate in
that particular activity during the school year. Any zone that fails to honour its
commitment will forfeit the right to participate in that particular activity for the
following school term, unless notification canceling the intention to participate
is given by September 30th.
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4. Schools wishing to re-classify to a higher category sport may do so, provided
the zone president and MHSAA Executive Director are informed. Deadline
dates are listed in the Provincial Handbook.
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h) Athlete(s) or any team member caught consuming or in the
possession of alcohol, tobacco or illegal drugs at a Provincial
Championship may result in an automatic team disqualification
and two hundred dollar ($200.00) performance bond forfeiture.
q) Any coach or athlete wearing head gear (when not part of uniform)
during competition, opening ceremonies, award ceremonies,
banquet and/or luncheon may be fined $50.00 - $100.00 per athlete
or coach.
r) Any school not paying its fine within 20 working days would be
ineligible to receive any travel assistance, or any other assistance
from MHSAA and would not be eligible to participate in any
wildcard or other post season activities until the fine with a $50.00
penalty is paid. If the fine is still not paid after 35 days, the school
may be placed as ‘not in good standing’ with the Association. A
$200.00 fee in addition to the fine would be required for
reinstatement.
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s) Improper conduct/flagrant rule violating (language, etc) will result
in a $50.00 - $200.00 fine and, possible suspension. Board to
review. MHSAA may extend a suspension of an athlete to other
MHSAA Provincial Sport Championships when abuse of other
players, coaches, or officials occurs.
X I I I. Sportsmanship Policy
1. Statement of Administrative Responsibility: Member schools are expected to
conduct their relations with each other at all levels of competition in a spirit of
good sportsmanship in keeping with the objectives of the Association.
Everyone involved has the obligation to clearly see his/her influence and act
accordingly.
The principal, therefore, is the final authority responsible for all athletic activity
of his/her school at whatever level of competition these are engaged in. In
recognition of this authority and responsibility, the following general
recommendations are suggested by the Association as a guide to school
administrators with respect to sportsmanship policy.
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individuals at fault, at a time convenient, in a manner adequate for
this situation.
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e) Any report of a flagrant violation of the sportsmanship rule
occurring during an Association sponsored event, must be
submitted in writing and posted within 48 hours of the incident to
the Executive Director of the Association.
X I V. Zone Structure
1. Zones are composed of schools situated within the following school divisions:
a) Zone 1 Winnipeg School Division
c) Zone 3 St. James, Pembina Trails School divisions, St. Paul's High
School; St. Mary's High School,
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m) Zone 13 Sunrise, Hanover, Seine River, and Whiteshell School
Divisions and DSFM, Wanipigow School, Sagkeeng Anicinabe
X V I. Zones/L eagues
1. Activities:
a) Zones may offer championships in any activity.
b) The cost of sponsoring activities at the zone level shall be the
responsibility of that zone, and gate receipts from zone
championships become the property of that zone.
c) All zone or league playoffs must be completed by the date outlined
in the MHSAA handbook
2. Each convenor shall present his/her championship format, at least six weeks
prior to the championship date, to the Assistant Executive Director of the
Association, for review.
MHSAA responsibilities:
a) Major officials
b) Travel and lodging of officials
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c) Schedule of games
d) Provincial publicity
e) Supply of awards
f) Rental of non-school facilities
NOTE: Such things as medical personnel, unusual expenses related to special equipment
etc. are currently negotiable and should be agreed upon before the competition.
5. In sports which entrants can be seeded, the tournament chairperson along with
the MHSAA shall organize a seeding committee to evaluate participating teams
and place them fairly in the draw.
2. Power to move locations of championships will rest with the MHSAA staff, in
the case of emergencies, of zones or schools not fulfilling their agreement or
failing to make proper arrangements.
3. Zones that do not fulfill their assigned hosting duties in the rotation will be
subject to performance bond forfeiture and possible suspension from
participation in provincial championships.
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X X. Co-oping Schools
1. Any co-oping application must first have zone approval before being
considered for final approval at the provincial level.
d) Co-oping can occur for a single sport and single gender in a school.
e) Co-oping must take place for a minimum three year period for that
sport (co-ops cannot switch schools during the three years, without
MHSAA approval.
g) The team must go under one school name – a new name cannot be
created.
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XXI Provincial C hampionships
1. Before any new championships, categories, classifications, etc. are added to the
MHSAA roster, a task force must be struck to review cost implications of
championships and address human and financial resources.
SP E C I F I C SPORTS RU L ES AN D R E G U L A T I O NS
1. All zones must have their representatives declared and submitted to the
Association office by the date published in the handbook.
4. When the rules and regulations of the Association are in conflict with the rules
of the Sport Governing Body, then the rules of the Association shall take
precedence.
5. All zones (except zone 11) will be assigned administration or technical duties
in the running of the Provincial Track & Field Championships.
6. “AAA” for provincial urban volleyball and basketball – All “AAA” urban
schools must play a minimum of 4 matches or games against “AAA” rural
schools and 2 (two) matches or games outside of Winnipeg. Tournaments
count as 2 matches or games as long as the tournament is hosted by a “AAA”
school, regardless of the classifications or participating teams.
7. For sports utilizing the Junior Varsity Category, participating athletes must be
under the age of 17 as of midnight of the current school year, August 31.
Students are eligible to participate in junior varsity for two years. In
determining the two-year clause, member schools must count grade 9 as the
first year. T he athlete's eligibility begins upon enrolment in grade 9 and is
allowed two consecutive years of competition from time of enrolment in
grade 9.
8. Every school and activity (varsity, junior varsity) must complete the online
eligibility registration (ExNet). This should be submitted to the MHSAA, one
copy to the zone convenor, and one copy should be printed and remain with
their school. Eligibility deadline dates are listed in each sport section. The
reason that we ask for eligibility forms is to keep an accurate accounting and
record of student athletes. Failure to submit online eligibility forms may result
in a fine.
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I I. Supervision
1. At all Association Provincial Championships, interzone and wildcard games,
participants must have a teacher in attendance as a supervisor, or they will not
be allowed to compete in Provincial Championships. In individual sports
where it may be unrealistic for one teacher to accompany one student, the zone
may designate teacher/supervisors for athletes; however, this must be indicated
well in advance both to the teacher who is supposed to be supervising as well
as the students from the various schools. When school teams have non-teacher
coaches involved with a team, a teacher still must supervise that team when
advancing to Provincial play-offs.
2. Teachers employed in the school division where they are coaching a team, may
be the supervisor for that team. The expectation still relies upon the school to
ensure that its supervisors are fully acquainted with all MHSAA rules,
regulations and consequences.
F A IR PL AY PO L I CY
The Case for Sportsmanship, Ethics and Integrity in H igh School Athletics
The MHSAA has identified nine groups within the high school community that are
responsible for conducting themselves in a sportsmanlike manner. Following are
expectations of each group.
E xpectations of Coaches
- Always set a good example for participants and fans to follow, exemplifying the
highest moral and ethical behavior.
- Instruct participants in proper sportsmanship expectations and demand that they
make sportsmanship and ethics the No. 1 priority.
- Respect judgment of officials, abide by rules of the event, and display no behavior
that could incite fans.
- Treat opposing coaches, administrators, participants and fans with respect. Shake
hands with officials and opposing coach in public.
- Develop and enforce penalties for participants who do not abide by sportsmanship
standards.
E xpectations of Student/Athletes
- Treat opponents with respect: shake hands prior to and after contests.
- Respect judgment of officials, abide by rules of the event and display no behavior
that could incite fans.
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- Cooperate with officials, coaches and fellow participants to conduct a fair
competition.
- Accept seriously the responsibility and privilege of representing school and
community; display positive public action at all times.
- Live up to high standard of sportsmanship established by coach.
E xpectations of Media
- Promote ideals and fundamentals of good sportsmanship.
- Report acts of sportsmanlike behavior without giving undue publicity to
unsportsmanlike behavior.
- Refrain from making negative comments toward participants, coaches or officials.
- Recognize efforts of all who participate in the contest.
E xpectations of Officials
- Accept role in an unassuming manner. Showboating and over officiating are not
acceptable.
- Maintain confidence and poise, controlling contest from start to finish.
- Know rules thoroughly and abide by established Code of Ethics.
- Publicly shake hands with coaches of both teams before contest.
- Never exhibit emotions or argue with participants and coaches when enforcing rules.
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- Serve as a positive role model and expect the same from, parents, fans, participants,
coaches and other school personnel.
- Support participants, coaches, school administrators and fans who display good
sportsmanship.
- Recognize the value of school activities as a vital part of education.
- Attend and enjoy school activities.
-
E xpectations of Public-Address Announcers
- Treat visiting and home teams comparably.
- Consistently display neutrality during contest.
- Offer no personal comments or criticism of players, officials or coaches.
- Use P. A. announcements available through the MHSAA.
I N G E N E RA L
Acceptable Behavior
Applaud during introduction of players, coaches, and officials.
Players shaking hands with opponent who fouls out while both sets of fans recognize
player’s performance with applause.
Accept all decisions of officials.
Cheerleaders lead fans in positive school yells in positive manner.
Handshakes between participants and coaches at end of game, regardless of outcome.
Treat competition as a game, not a war.
Coaches, players search out opposing participants to recognize them for outstanding
performance or coaching.
Applause at end of contest for performances of all participants.
Everyone showing concern for injured player, regardless of team.
Encourage surrounding people to display only sportsmanlike conduct.
During the National anthem, students, participants and fans should remove any hats, face
the flag, and remain still until the end of the anthem.
Unacceptable Behavior
Yelling or waving arms during opponent’s free-throw attempt.
Disrespectful or derogatory yells, chants, songs or gestures.
Booing or heckling an official’s decision.
Criticizing officials in any way; displays of temper with an official’s call.
Yells that antagonizes opponents.
Refusing to shake hands or give recognition for good performances.
Blaming loss of game on officials, coaches or participants.
Laughing or name-calling to distract an opponent.
Use of profanity or displays of anger that draw attention away from the game or activity.
Doing own yells instead of following lead of cheerleaders.
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Ways To Promote Good Sportsmanship
Develop code of conduct and enforce it.
Develop sportsmanship awards program and honor those individuals who exhibit
outstanding sportsmanship, ethics and integrity.
Hold pre-season meeting and assemblies before games to encourage students to exhibit
proper conduct.
Work with local radio and television stations to air public-service announcements on
sportsmanship.
Display message on good sportsmanship throughout school hallways and in gymnasium
or on playing field.
Have coaches, players and administrators speak to local clubs and organizations to stress
need for good sportsmanship in the community.
Conduct clinics for parents and others to discuss playing rules, ethics and good
sportsmanship.
Formulate a committee to work toward improvement of conduct at contests and activities.
R E CRU I T I N G PO L I CY
Statement on Recruiting:
In support of the MHSAA’s principles on participation, which is to ensure fair and
equitable competitions for all students participating in high school athletic programs, the
MHSAA membership encourages open and positive communication between schools and
coaches.
The Manitoba High Schools Athletic Association opposes any attempt to recruit student
athletes from one member school to another. Recruiting is defined as a representative of
the school (teacher, administrator, school division employee, coach, student, parent,
alumnus or any other person representing themselves as a school contact) either directly
or through another party, encouraging a student to transfer to their school, for the purpose
of being involved in co-curricular athletic activities.
A cceptable Communication
1. Schools and coaches can advertise their athletic programs as part of a total
school package.
4. Information about teams and school sport programs may be posted on the
schools website.
5. Communication may take place with a student and/or parent upon their request
or consent, and with the acknowledgement and knowledge of the student’s
home school’s administration. If a student or parent makes contact the school
cannot talk with them, until they advise the administration of the student’s
current school.
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Unacceptable Communication
1. Teachers or school representatives that are part of a sport club, or Sport
Manitoba program shall not discuss their school team or otherwise encourage
the athletes currently attending their community program, to attend another
school.
2. A coach or representative of the school shall not initiate contact with any
student that does not attend, or directly feed into their school, for the purpose of
suggesting, encouraging or explaining a transfer to that school.
4. A coach or representative of the school shall not permit a student not currently
enrolled and accepted at the school, to practice or participate in team activities.
Equipment cannot be given to students not enrolled in your school.
5. Coaches or representatives shall not meet with the parents of a student or the
student if they are currently enrolled in another school.
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50
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SC H O O L C L ASSI F I C A T I O NS
“AAAA” All City of Winnipeg schools with a population >500 students plus
Lord Selkirk, Crocus Plains, Vincent Massey (Brandon), Garden
Valley, Portage, Stonewall, Springfield, and Steinbach Regional.
(MHSAA Fee: $700.00 plus $1.00/student)
“AAA” All City of Winnipeg schools with 100-500 students plus rural
schools >300 students (MHSAA Fee: $625.00 plus $1.00/student)
“AA” Any City of Winnipeg schools <100 students plus rural schools with
125-300 students. (MHSAA Fee: $450.00 plus $1.00/student)
“AAAA”
Z O N E 14 Z O N E 15
Garden City Crocus Plains
Kildonan East Vincent Massey (Bdn)
Lord Selkirk
Maples
Mennonite Brethren
Miles Macdonell
Murdoch McKay
River East
Springfield
Transcona
West Kildonan
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“AAA”
ZONE 8 Z O N E 11 Z O N E 12 Z O N E 13
Dauphin Hapnot Balmoral Hall Edward Schreyer
Swan Valley Helen Betty Osbourne Calvin Christian Lorette
Margaret Barbour Faith Academy
R.D. Parker Gray Academy
ZONE 9 Otter Nelson River Linden Christian Z O N E 15
Virden Southeast Coll. Neelin
Springs Christian
St. Boniface Diocesan
St. Maurice
U of Winnipeg Coll.
“AA”
Z O N E 10 Z O N E 12 Z O N E 13
Major Pratt Immanuel Christian Ecole Gabrielle-Roy
King’s School Green Valley
Laureate Academy Lac Du Bonnet
Z O N E 11 MB School for Deaf Landmark
Frontier Coll. Niverville
Oscar Lathlin Powerview
Chief Sam Cook Ste. Anne
Frontier Mosakahiken Steinbach Christian
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“A”
ZONE 9 Z O N E 10 Z O N E 11 Z O N E 13
Deloraine Birtle 72 Memorial Comm. Real Berard
Elkhorn Hamiota Chemawawin Pinawa
Hartney Rossburn Duke of Marlborough Pointe Des Chenes
Melita Shoal Lake Gilliam Ross L. Gray
Pierson St. Lazare Grand Rapids St. Joachim
Reston Strathclair Joseph H. Kerr St. Pierre
Sioux Valley Leaf Rapids Ed Centre Sagkeeng Anicinabe
Waskada Mel Johnson Wanipigow
Wawanesa NNOC Whitemouth
Neil Dennis Kematch
Oscar Blackburn
Sakastew
West Lynn Heights
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I N T E N T I O N T O PART I C IPA T E
It is the responsibility of the zone representative to indicate their zone’s intention to
participate in MHSAA competition in any or all of the following activities.
H OST I N G RO T A T I O N
If a school or zone wishes to host an event prior to their rotation, they should submit a
written request to the Assistant Executive Director. For more information please call the
Assistant Executive Director at 925-5642.
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GOL F
Friday, September 21
1. D E A D L I N E D A T ES
2. F ORM A T & RU L ES
A) E N T R I ES: Each zone is permitted to enter one (1) girls team and one (1) boys
team. Each boy’s team shall consist of four (4) members, from the same
school. Each girl’s team shall consist of a minimum of three (3) members to a
maximum of four (4) members, from the same school. In addition, each zone
will be permitted to enter the top individual boy (1) and girl (1) scorer
from their zone tournament. To be eligible to participate in the MHSAA Golf
Provincials, golfers must shoot a score under double par for the course at their
zone championship.
T ies: In the case of a tie, for first place overall, in the team event, all four (4)
golfer’s scores will be used. If all four (4) golfers are still tied, then sudden
victory playoff will be played with all four (4) players in each team. (All four
(4) golfer’s scores will be used in the playoff)
In the event of ties for medal positions, (second and third place only) team
score (three (3) counting players) and individual, RETROGRESSION shall be
used to decide the tie(s).
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Foursomes will be comprised of golfers chosen at random.
Registration will be from 8:30 am to 9:30 am.
O pening ceremonies begin at 9:30 am.
Shotgun start will be at 10:00 am
B) R U L ES: The playing rules of the Royal Canadian Golf Association and local
rules as proclaimed by the host club shall govern the competition. Special
playing rules approved by the MHSAA will take precedence over rules in the
official rulebook.
The tournament shall take place during the third week of September and will be
one (1) round of 18 holes of stroke play competition.
In MHSAA zone and provincial competition, caddies are not allowed. Players
may not communicate with spectators (this includes coaches, parents, etc.)
during play.
D rinking/D rugs: Any athlete, coach, manager, or other school member caught
drinking or in possession of any illegal drugs or alcohol, before and after the
competition will cause the TEAM to be automatically suspended from the
competition and forfeiture of their $200.00 performance bond. No smoking on
course or in clubhouse.
D ress Code:
1. no muscle shirts
2. shirts with sleeves must be worn
3. no hockey or football jerseys
4. no jeans, jean shorts, spandex or sweats will be allowed on the course
5. baseball caps must be approved prior to or at the championship and
should be golf related logo's. Caps cannot have sponsorship or
inappropriate print.
Coaches should be advised that if the unifor m rule is not adhered to, they
may be fined up to $200.00 and be placed on probation. (Probation being
that: if the school violates the infraction again, the school may be fined
$200.00 and may be suspended from all M HSA A activities.)
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3. AWARDS:
Awards Presentation: All teams are expected to stay for the presentation of the
awards. Teams may be fined for not being present for the awards.
Awards will be presented to the top three (3) teams in the male and female
categories (5 per team). In addition the top female and male individual score will be
recognized. Provincial Banners are awarded in the team category only
4. SUP E RV ISI O N
Teachers employed in the school division where they are coaching a team, may be
the supervisor for that team. The responsibility rests with the school to ensure that
supervisor(s) are fully acquainted with all MHSAA rules, regulations and
consequences. Violation of this rule may result in a bond forfeiture up to a
maximum of $200.00.
5. I N C L E M E N T W E A T H E R PROC E D UR E
The MHSAA, in cases of severe weather disruptions, may have to make decisions as
to the possible rescheduling of Provincial Championships. MHSAA decisions will
be based on Environment Canada Weather reports, the Manitoba Highway reports
and weather conditions at the host site.
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6. A C C O M M O D A T I O NS
D ISC IP L I N E
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RURA L SOC C E R
October 12 & 13
Site: Altona
Convenor: Marcy Heaman
Phone: 324-6416
Fax: 324-8525
Email: heamanm@borderland.ca
Schedules and other pertinent information will be posted on the M HSA A website by the
Monday prior to the championships
1. D E A D L I N E D A T ES
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2. F ORM A T & RU L ES
B) R U L ES: FIFA rules will be in effect. Special playing rules approved by the
MHSAA will take precedence over playing rules in the official rule book.
T eams ar riving late: If a team is fifteen (15) or more minutes late without a
valid reason, the game may be forfeited or the team arriving on time may be
awarded goal(s). (Up to the discretion of the convenor and/or MHSAA
representative)
Unifor ms: Shin guards are mandatory. Teams must have the same coloured
shirts and matching shorts. Absolutely no multicoloured shorts, knee length
shorts or cut off jean shorts. A set of extra uniforms or pinnies (numbered)
should also be brought to prevent uniform clashes. Teams with improper
uniforms may not be allowed to play. Athletes, team members and coaches will
not be allowed to wear headgear during competition (except the goal keeper).
Athletes, team members and coaches will not be allowed to wear headwear
during opening ceremonies, award ceremonies or any special functions.
Coaches should be advised that if the uniform rule is not adhered to, they
may not be allowed to compete and may be fined up to $200.00 and be put
on probation. (Probation being that; if the school violated the infraction
again, the school may be suspended from all M HSA A activities).
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C autions: A player receiving one red or two yellow cards during the
tournament will be automatically suspended for the following game. In the
case of a red card received during a game, the player will be ejected and the
team will be forced to play short for that game. The player will not be allowed
to play in the next game. If a player receives two yellow cards in one game
he/she will be ejected from the game and the team will be forced to play short
for that game. The player will not be allowed to play in the next game. If a
player receives two yellow cards during the tournament he/she will be
suspended from the next game.
4. AWARDS
Medals are to be awarded to the 1st place, 2nd place, 3rd place teams (max 20). The
winner and finalists will receive the championship banners, while, the consolation
and third place winners will also receive a plaque.
5. SUP E RV ISI O N
Teachers employed in the school division where they are coaching a team, may be
the supervisor for that team. The responsibility rests with the school to ensure that
supervisor(s) are fully acquainted with all MHSAA rules, regulations and
consequences. Violation of this rule may result in a bond forfeiture up to a
maximum of $200.00.
6. I N C L E M E N T W E A T H E R PROC E D UR E
The MHSAA, in cases of severe weather disruptions, may have to make decisions as
to the possible rescheduling of Provincial Championships. MHSAA decisions will
be based on Environment Canada Weather reports, the Manitoba Highway reports
and weather conditions at the host site.
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emailed any changes. In case of inclement weather, schools should refrain from
travelling to Provincial Championships until they receive notification from the
MHSAA Assistant Executive Director with instructions and updated scheduling.
Schools making a decision to travel prior to receiving notification from MHSAA
Assistant Executive Director do so at their own risk and will be responsible for their
travel and hotel costs, should the event be postponed or changed.
7. A C C O M M O D A T I O NS
N O G O A LS
NO GLORY
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CROSS C O U N TRY RU N N I N G
October 17
Schedules and other information will be posted on the M HSAA website prior to the
championships.
1. D E A D L I N E D A T ES
2. F ORM A T & RU L ES
A) E N T R I ES: The Zone Convenor(s) must be the only person submitting the
team names and individual names to the provincial convenor. Entries must be
sent in on Zone Entry forms provided by the MHSAA. These forms will be
emailed to zone convenors. L A T E A N D/O R I N C O R R E C T E N T R I ES M A Y
B E SUBJ E C T T O A F I N E!!!
C) R U L ES:
In order to qualify for the junior varsity competition athlete must meet the
following requirements:
a) Participating athletes must be under the age of 17 as of midnight of
the current school year, August 31.
b) Students are eligible to participate in junior varsity for two years. In
determining the two-year clause, member schools must count grade 9
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as the first year. The athlete's eligibility begins upon enrolment in
grade 9 and is allowed two consecutive years of competition from
time of enrolment in grade 9
T eam Composition: each school must declare no less than five runners and no
more than seven runners.
Open runners which are not included in the team composition may still run and
are eligible for the overall open championship.
The Team Champion will be determined by the team which has the lowest
accumulated score after adding the placing of the school’s first five runners.
(eg) Cross Country Collegiate
Name Placing
Jack O 2 Joe. B 11
Tai N 4 John D. 16
Bud D 8 TEAM SCORE 41
Important Note: Teams must start the race with at least 5 runners. If your
team finishes with less than 5 runners, a 'phantom' number, which would be
equivalent to the number of the last runner in the race, would be assigned to the
non finishing competitor.
If two or more teams are tied with identical team scores, the tie will be broken
using the finish of the best 5th team runner.
Coaches should be advised that if the uniform rule is not adhered to, the
athlete may not be allowed to compete and the school may be fined
between $50.00- $200.00. T he school may also be put on probation
(probation being that if the school violates the infraction again, the school
may be fined $200.00 and be suspended from all M HSA A activities).
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Schedule: (participants should be prepared to compete 10 minutes ahead of
schedule)
11:30 am Coaches meeting
12:00 pm J V Boys team and open 5000 m
12:30 pm V arsity Boys team and open 5000 m
1:00 pm J V G irls team and open 3000 m
1:30 pm V arsity G irls team and open 3000m
3. AWARDS
Awards Presentation: All teams are expected to stay for the presentation of the
awards. Teams may be fined for not being present for the awards.
Awards will be presented for two classifications (“A-AAA” and “AAAA”),
including each category (JV girls, JV boys, Varsity girls and Varsity boys), The
championship teams will receive the Championship banner, first place medals and
Championship T-shirts (7). The runner up teams will receive second place medals
(7). Third place team will receive third place medals (7).
Individual first place will receive a first place medal and Championship T-shirt. The
runner up individual will receive a second place medal. The third place individual
will receive a third place medal.
4. SUP E RV ISI O N
Teachers employed in the school division where they are coaching a team, may be
the supervisor for that team. The responsibility rests with the school to ensure that
supervisor(s) are fully acquainted with all MHSAA rules, regulations and
consequences. Violation of this rule may result in a bond forfeiture up to a
maximum of $200.00.
5. I N C L E M E N T W E A T H E R PROC E D UR E
The MHSAA, in cases of severe weather disruptions, may have to make decisions as
to the possible rescheduling of Provincial Championships. MHSAA decisions will
be based on Environment Canada Weather reports, the Manitoba Highway reports
and weather conditions at the host site.
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MHSAA Assistant Executive Director with instructions and updated scheduling.
Schools making a decision to travel prior to receiving notification from MHSAA
Assistant Executive Director do so at their own risk and will be responsible for their
travel and hotel costs, should the event be postponed or changed.
6. A C C O M M O D A T I O NS
* All coaches should advise the host convenor which hotel they are registered at.
COMMITMENT
You’re either in or you’re out.
There is no such thing as life in between.
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VO L L E YBA L L
JU N I O R V A RSI T Y
A/A A A A A/A A A A
November 15, 16 & 17 November 15, 16 & 17
Girls/Gilbert Plains & Boys/Roblin Winnipeg
“A”
“AA”
“AAA”
“AAAA”
1. D E A D L I N E D A T ES
D E C L A R A T I O N to a H I G H E R C A T E G O R Y must be done by O C T O B E R 9.
Declaration must be made by emailing the Assistant Executive Director.
Wildcard game date and location will be determined once the teams have been
selected. Automatic wildcard spots may be awarded. Wildcard Application
Deadlines are as follows:
J.V. (A/AA & AAA/AAAA) – Thursday, Nov 8 by 1:00 pm
“A”, “AA” & “AAA” – Friday, Nov 9 by 1:00 pm
“AAAA” – Thursday, Nov 8 by 1:00 pm
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PR O V I N C I A L R OST E RS must be submitted online on the provincial
championship website by the dates indicated below for each category. You will
need to have a team picture, school logo and complete roster information ready in
order to enter your information. If roster information is not received by the date
below you may be subject to a fine. Roster submission dates are as follows:
J.V. (A/AA & AAA/AAAA) – Saturday Nov 10 by 4:00 pm.
“A”, “AA”, “AAA” – Tuesday, Nov 13 by 4:00 pm
“AAAA” – Saturday, Nov 10 by 4:00 pm
2. F ORM A TS & RU L ES
A A A/A A A A Junior V arsity – Twelve (12) girls teams and Twelve (12) boys
teams. The boys and girls championships will use the same format. There will
be two pools, each with six teams. The top three teams from each pool will
advance to the Championship side. There is no Consolation side. . All matches
will be a best two out of three. Best of two sets is won by the first team to score
25 points via rally-point scoring, with a minimum lead of two points. The
deciding 3rd set is played to 15 points with a minimum lead of 2 points. (no
point cap).
" A " , " A A " , " A A A " Format - Ten (10) girls teams and Ten (10) boys teams.
The boys and girls championships will use the same format. There will be two
pools, each with five teams. The top four teams from each pool will advance to
the Championship side. There is no Consolation side. All matches are a best
two out of three. The 1st and 2nd set is won by the first team to score 25 points
via rally-point scoring, with a minimum lead of two points. The deciding 3rd
set is played to 15 points with a minimum lead of 2 points. (no point cap).
" A A A A " Format - Twelve (12) girls and twelve (12) boys teams will compete
in Regional Playdowns for the first two (2) rounds. The winners will then
advance to the Final Four Championship. All matches are a best three out of
five. A set is won by the team which first scores 25 points via rally-point
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scoring, with a minimum lead of two points. The deciding 5th set is played to
15 points with a minimum lead of 2 points. (no point cap).
B. RU L ES: the playing rules of Volleyball Canada shall govern the competition
unless specified below. Special playing rules approved by the MHSAA will
take precedent over rules in the official rulebook.
Junior Varsity E ligibility Rule: in order to qualify for the junior varsity
competition athlete must meet the following requirements:
a) Participating athletes must be under the age of 17 as of midnight of
the current school year, August 31.
b) Students are eligible to participate in junior varsity for two years. In
determining the two-year clause, member schools must count grade 9
as the first year. The athlete's eligibility begins upon enrolment in
grade 9 and is allowed two consecutive years of competition from
time of enrolment in grade 9
For “A” and “AA” schools students may compete in an unlimited number of
matches at the varsity level and still maintain their eligibility to compete in the
junior varsity provincials. S tudents must compete in a minimum of 6 games
at the J V level in order to be eligible to compete in zone and provincial
play-offs. Tournaments would count as two (2) games.
N O T E : (the intent of this rule is to allow schools to utilize some athletes to
form both teams N O T to better one and/or both teams)
The libero number will be REQUIRED only on the rotation lineup card for
each set and not on the player roster.
Unifor m Rule: Style and colour of uniform must be consistent throughout the
team. If one player wears digger shorts, all players must wear digger shorts.
73
Undergarments or tights cannot exceed past the bottom of their playing shorts.
Single colored spandex pants/shorts with team logo are allowed, but, they
cannot exceed mid-thigh.
Athletes, team members and coaches are not permitted to wear headwear
during competition, opening ceremonies, awards ceremonies, banquets and/or
luncheons. Inappropriate bench conduct (ie; changing tops, jerseys,
unifor ms, at the bench or on the playing field) is not acceptable. Any
athlete, team member or coach deemed in violation may be subject to a
performance bond violation in the amount of $50-$200 assessed to the school.
Coaches should be advised that if the uniform rule is not adhered to, the
team may not be allowed to compete and may be fined up to $200.00. T he
school may also be put on probation (probation being that if the school
violates the infraction again, the school may be fined $200.00 and be
suspended from all M HSA A activities).
G ame L imit - The maximum number of matches are 25 per season. Each
tournament counts as 2 matches and the 25 match limit does not include league
playoffs, zone playoffs, or provincial playoffs. Exceeding the game limit will
result in a fine to the school and possible exclusion from provincials.
It is expected that all teams attend opening ceremonies and related functions.
Non-attendance may result in performance bond forfeiture
3. AWARDS
Awards Presentation: All teams that medal are expected to stay for the presentation
of the awards. Teams may be fined for not being present for the awards.
In each division, the championship team will receive the Championship banner, first
place medals and Championship T-shirts The runner-up team in the championship
event will receive a finalist banner and second place medals The third place team in
the championship event will receive third place medals (excluding "AAAA")
Six All-stars and one MVP will be awarded. A Players Choice Award will be
selected for Varsity only.
74
4. SUP E RV ISI O N
Teachers employed in the school division where they are coaching a team, may be
the supervisor for that team. The responsibility rests with the school to ensure that
supervisor(s) are fully acquainted with all MHSAA rules, regulations and
consequences. Violation of this rule may result in a bond forfeiture up to a
maximum of $200.00.
5. I N C L E M E N T W E A T H E R PROC E D UR E
The MHSAA, in cases of severe weather disruptions, may have to make decisions as
to the possible rescheduling of Provincial Championships. MHSAA decisions will
be based on Environment Canada Weather reports, the Manitoba Highway reports
and weather conditions at the host site.
6. A C C O M M O D A T I O NS
“A/A A” J V
Hotel/Motel Phone: Distance:
G randview Roblin
Dauphin Inn Express 638-4430 20 min 50 min
Super 8 Motel 638-0800 20 min 50 min
Canway Inn (Dauphin) 638-5102 20 min 50 min
Boulevard Hotel (Dauphin) 638-4410 20 min 50 min
Roblin Harvest Moon Inn 937-3700 30 min 0 min
Stay Easy Inn (Roblin) 937-2411 30 min 0 min
Roblin Motor Inn 937-2676 30 min 0 min
Russell Inn/Jolly Lodger 1-800-665-0678 60 min 30 min
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“A A A/A A A A” J V
Hotel/Motel Phone: Distance:
Canad Inns 1-888-332-2623 0 min
Holiday Inn South 1-800-432-1337 0 min
Best Western 269-8889 0 min
Travel Lodge 1-800-578-7878 0 min
Comfort Inn 1-800-228-5150 0 min
“A”
Hotel/Motel Phone: Distance:
St. Jean E lm C reek
Stampede Inn (Morris) 746-6879 8 min
Burke’s Inn (Morris) 746-2222 8 min
Santa Lucia Motel (Morris) 746-2335 8 min
Prairie Edge Motel (Letellier) 737-2699 10 min
Altona Motor Inn 324-5241 20 min
Elm Creek Hotel 436-2595 0 min
Oxbow Inn (Carman) 745-6176 20 min
Carman Motor Inn 745-3733 20 min
Days Inn (Portage) 857-9791 45 min
Best Western/Pembina 269-8888 40 min 50 min
Holiday Inn Winnipeg South 1-800-423-1337 40 min 50 min
Comfort Inn (Wpg) 269-7390 40 min 50 min
Howard Johnson Express Inn (Wpg) 837-5831 40 min 50 min
“AA”
Hotel/Motel Phone: Distance:
Souris Russell
Russell Inn/Jolly Lodger 1-800-665-0678 0 min
The Stone Haus 1-800-665-0678 0 min
Barn in the Bush 773-0019 15 min
Roblin Harvest Moon Inn 1-888-377-3399 30 min
Stay Easy Inn (Roblin) 937-2411 30 min
Souris Motor Inn 483-2175 0 min
Victoria Inn 1-888-852-2710 30 min
Super 8 729-8024 30 min
Comfort Inn 727-6232 30 min
Canad Inns 727-1422 30 min
Royal Oak Inn 728-5775 30 min
Trails West 1-888-213-2192 30 min
“AAA”
Hotel/Motel Phone: Distance:
Lorette Ile Des C henes
Holiday Inn South 452-4747 20 min 30 min
Canad Inns 1-888-332-2623 20 min 30 min
Travelodge 255-6000 20 min 30 min
Comfort Inn 261-7390 20 min 30 min
Super 8 Motel 253-1935 20 min 30 min
76
“AAAA”
Hotel/Motel Phone: Distance
Holiday Inn South 452-4747 0 min
Canad Inns 1-888-332-2623 0 min
Best Western 269-8889 0 min
Travel Lodge 1-800-578-7878 0 min
Comfort Inn 1-800-228-5150 0 min
77
C URL I N G
February 7, 8 & 9
Site: Gladstone
Convenor: Nancy Smith
Phone: 385-2845
Fax: 385-3031
Email: nsmith@pinecreeksd.mb.ca
Schedules and other pertinent information will be posted on the M HSA A website by the
Monday prior to the championship
*Change for 2013* - The date of the provincial curling championships starting in the
2013-2014 season will be changing to the last weekend of February.
C U R L I N G C R ESTS: an order form for curling crests will be sent to all zone
convenors. Orders must be placed and pre-paid by the date specified which will be in
November or December. If orders and payment are not received by the date indicated
your zone will not receive crests.
1. D E A D L I N E D A T ES
2. F ORM A T & RU L ES
78
All games will be eight (8) ends using time clocks. (64 minutes for each team).
In the event of a tie, at the end of the 8th end, an extra end is necessary and
shall be played in rotation until a winner is declared.
F ree Guard Zone : Four (4) rock free guard zone rule in effect.
Time-Outs - Teams may call two sixty second time outs per game. One time
out per extra end is allowed. The coach may confer with the team at that time.
A player or coach of the team whose clock is running may only call a time out.
The team that called the time out may access the playing surface with their
coach. The team that did not call the time out may confer with the coach but
they shall not access the playing surface. These two time outs are in addition to
the five minute time out after the 4th. Before the first extra end, there will be a
two minute break, where the coach is allowed to go onto the ice to talk to their
rink.
T ime: An end is considered complete when the last rock of the end has reached
the T-line at the throwing end.
Scorecards will be placed behind each sheet. The winning team must sign the
card and turn it into the umpire immediately after the game.
Thirds make their own measurements. If there are any concerns, the umpire
can be summoned to assist.
Unifor m Rule: Style and colour of uniform must be consistent throughout the
team. Unifor ms must also be representative of their school. No multi-
colored pants, jeans or club affiliated clothing permitted. Curlers and coaches
will not be allowed to wear headwear during competition, opening ceremonies,
awards ceremonies, banquets and/or luncheons. Any curler, team member or
coach deemed in violation may be subject to a performance bond violation in
the amount $50.00 - $100.00 assessed to the school.
Coaches should be advised that if the unifor m rule is not adhered to, the
team may not be allowed to compete and may be fined up to $200.00. T he
school may also be put on probation (probation being that if the school
violates the infraction again, the school may be fined $200.00 and be
suspended from all M HSA A activities).
79
It is expected that all teams attend opening ceremonies and related functions.
Non-attendance may result in performance bond forfeiture. All teams MUST
be in school uniforms for the ceremonies. (No headwear is allowed)
3. AWARDS
In each division, the championship team will receive the Association championship
banner, first place medals and Championship T-shirts (max. of 6).
The runner-up team in the championship event will receive the Association finalist
banner and second place medals (max. of 6).
4. SUP E RV ISI O N
Teachers employed in the school division where they are coaching a team, may be
the supervisor for that team. The responsibility rests with the school to ensure that
supervisor(s) are fully acquainted with all MHSAA rules, regulations and
consequences. Violation of this rule may result in a bond forfeiture up to a
maximum of $200.00.
5. I N C L E M E N T W E A T H E R PROC E D UR E
The MHSAA, in cases of severe weather disruptions, may have to make decisions as
to the possible rescheduling of Provincial Championships. MHSAA decisions will
be based on Environment Canada Weather reports, the Manitoba Highway reports
and weather conditions at the host site.
80
the convenor along with MHSAA assistant director will try to modify schedules to
accommodate teams that will be arriving later due to weather conditions
6. A C C O M M O D A T I O NS
A T TI TUDE
Is a little thing that makes
A big difference
81
H O C K EY
“AA” “AAAA”
1. D E A D L I N E D A T ES
82
2. F ORM A T/RU L ES
O vertime: overtime will consist of one or two -10 minute periods (depending
on rink time availability). This first sudden death period will be 5 on 5. If
there is time for a second 10 minute period, it will be 4 on 4.
After that it will be a shoot out with each team selecting 5 players to shoot. If
the score is still tied, then it will be a group of 3 different shooters. If still tied,
then it will be one on one with different shooters until a team reaches 12
shooters and then they can begin to reuse players
B) R U L ES: All players must be registered on both Hockey Manitoba Forms, and
the MHSAA Online registration. No additions permitted to M HSA A
eligibility form after N O V E M B E R 9 of current year.
The HOME team is the higher ranked/seeded team on the draw. The home
team will wear their white sweaters. (The dressing room # will be on the
draw).
“AAAA” games will consist of 2 -15 minute and one 20 minute stop time
periods “AA” games will usually consist of 3-20 minute periods. The format
will be as follows: (games may be changed depending on ice availability).
a 10 minute pre-game skate approximately 25 minutes prior to game
time.
teams will warm up on the 3rd period ice of the preceding game.
a flood 15 minutes prior to game time. (when possible)
The mercy rule will be in effect for all games. Running time is used when one
team is ahead by 5 or more goals with 5 minutes left in the game.
83
The maximum number of players dressed per game will be 19. The maximum
number of coaches, trainers, etc. allowed on the bench will be 4.
Any player who receives 4 penalties in one game, or 3 stick penalties, shall be
removed from that game. This is not a game misconduct and the penalty can be
served by any player.
Players that play in a league that require neck guards will be required to wear
them.
Centre ice red line will be used in icing calls. It will not be used for offside
calls. This allows teams to pass from their own goal line to the opposition’s
blue line.
If any team uses an ineligible player or players, then that team will forfeit the
game in which the ineligible player or players played, or were listed on the
score sheet.
Any player who receives a Fighting or Match penalty in the Provincials will be
removed for the duration of the Provincial Championship.
Any player who receives a Game Misconduct will be removed from that game
plus the next game.
All leagues must submit penalty statistics of teams which qualify for
provincials. These penalties will carry over.
All coaches behind bench must have a minimum of Coach Level Certification.
Other Hockey Canada qualification, such as safety, and speak out must be held
by other bench personnel.
Unifor m Rule: Athletes, team members and coaches will not be allowed to
wear headwear (excluding players helmets), during competition, opening
ceremonies, awards ceremonies, banquets and/or luncheons. A ny athlete or
coach deemed in violation may be subject to a perfor mance bond violation
in the amount $50.00 - $100.00 per violation assessed to the school.
It is expected that all teams attend opening ceremonies and related functions.
Non attendance may result in performance bond forfeiture
C) P E N A L T I ES
a) Fighting/Match/Gross Misconduct
▪ 1st Offense - 5 minutes, game misconduct, expulsion from
Provincials.
84
b) Major/Game Misconduct (All majors become game misconducts with the
5 minute penalty served by any player.)
▪ 1st Offense - Remainder of that game plus 1 game
▪ 2nd Offense - Remainder of that game and expulsion from
Provincials
E X C E P T I O N - Game misconduct for a minor penalty for hitting from behind
will be penalized as follows:
▪ 1st and 2nd Offense - Removed for the remainder of the game.
If this penalty occurs in the last 10 minutes of regulation time,
the player is suspended for the next game
▪ 3rd Offense - 1 game (2 if penalty occurs in last 10 minutes)
3. AWARDS
In each division, the championship team will receive the Association tournament
trophy (annual presentation), the Championship banner, first place medals and
Championship T-shirts (max. of 24)
The runner-up team in the championship event will receive a finalist banner and
second place medals (max. of 24)
The winning team of the third place event will receive a third place plaque and third
place medals (“AA” Only)
An all star team, Players Choice award and M.V.P will be selected
4. SUP E RV ISI O N
85
Teachers employed in the school division where they are coaching a team, may be
the supervisor for that team. The responsibility rests with the school to ensure that
supervisor(s) are fully acquainted with all MHSAA rules, regulations and
consequences. Violation of this rule may result in a bond forfeiture up to a
maximum of $200.00.
5. I N C L E M E N T W E A T H E R PROC E D UR E
The MHSAA, in cases of severe weather disruptions, may have to make decisions as
to the possible rescheduling of Provincial Championships. MHSAA decisions will
be based on Environment Canada Weather reports, the Manitoba Highway reports
and weather conditions at the host site.
6. A C C O M M O D A T I O NS
C arman “AA”
Hotel/Motel Phone: Distance:
Carman Motor Inn 745-3733 0 min
The Oxbow Inn (Carman) 745-6176 0 min
Morden Motor Inn 822-6273 20 min
Super 8 Motel (Morden) 822-2003 20 min
Days Inn (Winkler) 325-8888 25 min
Heartland Inn (Winkler) 325-4381 25 min
Triangle Oasis Motel (Winkler) 325-4348 25 min
Winnipeg “AAAA”
Hotel/Motel Phone: Distance:
Canad Inns 1-888-332-2623 0 min
Holiday Inn South 1-800-432-1337 0 min
Best Western 269-8889 0 min
Travel Lodge 1-800-578-7878 0 min
Comfort Inn 1-800-228-5150 0 min
86
B ASK E T B A L L
JU N I O R V A RSI T Y
A/A A A A A/A A A A
March 8 & 9 March 7, 8 & 9
Girls/Winnipeg & Boys/Somerset Girls/Sanford & Boys/Winkler
“A”
“AA”
The Pas
Convenor: Morris Elderkin
Ph: 623-5259 Fax: 623-4442
Email: morriselderkin@gmail.com
“AAA”
Winnipeg
Convenors: Ryan Kangas/Ashley Van Aggelen
Ph: 888-4867 Fax: 889-0830
Email: rkangas@sjsd.net
“AAAA”
87
Schedules and other pertinent information will be posted on the M HSA A website one
week prior to the championship. Score sheet order form is on page 126 and rulebooks
can be acquired through Basketball M anitoba 925-5773
1. D E A D L I N E D A T ES
If your application does not include ALL of the above, and/or is late, the application
will not be considered. See page 119 for an example wildcard application.
Wildcard game date and location will be determined once the teams have been
selected. Automatic wildcard spots may be awarded. Wildcard Application
Deadlines are as follows:
J.V. (A/AA & AAA/AAAA) – Wednesday, Feb 27 by 1:00 pm
“A”, “AA” & “AAA” – Friday, March 1 by 1:00 pm
“AAAA” – Thursday, Feb 28 by 1:00 pm
88
need to have a team picture, school logo and complete roster information ready in
order to enter your information. If roster information is not received by the date
below you may be subject to a fine. Roster submission dates are as follows:
J.V. (A/AA & AAA/AAAA) – Friday March 1 by 4:00 pm.
“A”, “AA”, “AAA” – Tuesday, March 5 by 4:00 pm
“AAAA” – Saturday, March 2 by 4:00 pm
2. F ORM A T & RU L ES
" A” & “AA” Format - Ten (10) girls teams and Ten (10) boys teams. The
boys and girls championships will use the same format. All teams guaranteed
two games, with a consolation side and third place game.
“AAA” Format - Eight (8) girls teams and Eight (8) boys teams. The boys
and girls championships will use the same format. All teams will be
guaranteed two games, with a consolation side and third place game included.
"AAAA” Format - Twelve (12) girls and twelve (12) boys teams will compete
in Regional Playdowns for the first two (2) rounds. Winners will then advance
to the Final Four Championship. Teams must win to advance.
C) R U L ES: FIBA rules will be in effect, unless special playing rules are put
forth by the MHSAA. In this case, the MHSAA rules will take precedence
Junior Varsity E ligibility Rule: in order to qualify for the junior varsity
competition athlete must meet the following requirements:
a) Participating athletes must be under the age of 17 as of midnight of
the current school year, August 31.
b) Students are eligible to participate in junior varsity for two years. In
determining the two-year clause, member schools must count grade 9
as the first year. The athlete's eligibility begins upon enrolment in
grade 9 and is allowed two consecutive years of competition from
time of enrolment in grade 9
89
For “A” and “AA” schools students may compete in an unlimited number of
matches at the varsity level and still maintain their eligibility to compete in the
junior varsity provincials. S tudents must compete in a minimum of 6 games
at the J V level in order to be eligible to compete in zone and provincial
play-offs. Tournaments would count as two (2) games.
N O T E : (the intent of this rule is to allow schools to utilize some athletes to
form both teams N O T to better one and/or both teams)
All Varsity games will be 10 minute quarters, with a 24 second shot clock and
8 second back court.
All Junior Varsity games will be 10 minute quarters, with 30 second shot clock
and 10 second back court.
Unifor m Rule: Style and colour of uniform must be consistent throughout the
team. If one player wears digger shorts, all players must wear digger shorts.
Undergarments or tights cannot exceed past the bottom of their playing shorts.
Single colored spandex pants/shorts with team logo are allowed, but, they
cannot exceed past mid-thigh.
Athletes, team members and coaches will not be permitted to wear headwear
during competition, opening ceremonies, awards ceremonies, banquets and/or
luncheons. Inappropriate bench conduct (ie; changing tops, jerseys,
unifor ms, at the bench or on the playing field) is not acceptable. Any
athlete, team member or coach deemed in violation may be subject to a
performance bond violation in the amount of $50.00-$200.00 assessed to the
school.
Coaches should be advised that if the uniform rule is not adhered to, the
team may not be allowed to compete and may be fined up to $200.00. T he
school may also be put on probation (probation being that if the school
violates the infraction again, the school may be fined $200.00 and be
suspended from all M HSA A activities).
90
A dvertising on uniforms must adhere to guidelines as outlined on pages 120-121
G ame L imit - The maximum number of matches are 25 per season. Each
tournament counts as 2 matches and the 25 match limit does not include
league playoffs, zone playoffs, or provincial playoffs. Exceeding the game
limit will result in a fine to the school and possible exclusion from provincials.
It is expected that all teams attend opening ceremonies and related functions.
Non-attendance may result in performance bond forfeiture
3. AWARDS
In each division, the championship team will receive the Championship banner, first
place medals and Championship T-shirts
The runner-up team in the championship event will receive a finalist banner and
second place medals
The third place team in the championship event will receive third place medals.
(excluding "AAAA")
Five All-stars and one MVP will be awarded. A Players Choice Award will be
selected for Varsity.
4. SUP E RV ISI O N
Teachers employed in the school division where they are coaching a team, may be
the supervisor for that team. The responsibility rests with the school to ensure that
supervisor(s) are fully acquainted with all MHSAA rules, regulations and
consequences. Violation of this rule may result in a bond forfeiture up to a
maximum of $200.00.
91
5. I N C L E M E N T W E A T H E R PROC E D UR E
The MHSAA, in cases of severe weather disruptions, may have to make decisions as
to the possible rescheduling of Provincial Championships. MHSAA decisions will
be based on Environment Canada Weather reports, the Manitoba Highway reports
and weather conditions at the host site.
6. A C C O M M O D A T I O NS
JV “A/AA”
Hotel/Motel Phone: Distance:
Somerset Winnipeg
Canad Inns 1-888-332-2623 0 min
Holiday Inn South 1-800-432-1337 0 min
Best Western 269-8889 0 min
Travel Lodge 1-800-578-7878 0 min
Comfort Inn 1-800-228-5150 0 min
Somerset Hotel 744-2112 0 min
Pilot Mound Hotel 825-8007 30 min
La Riviere (Holiday Mountain) 242-2172 30 min
Heartland Resort (Winkler) 325-4381 40 min
Triangle Oasis Motel (Winkler) 325-4338 40 min
Super 8 (Morden) 822-2003 40 min
Morden Motor Inn 822-6272 40 min
Star Motel (Morden) 822-4494 40 min
JV “AAA/AAAA”
Hotel/Motel Phone: Distance:
Sanford Winkler
Canad Inns 1-888-332-2623 10 min 50 min
Holiday Inn South 1-800-432-1337 10 min 50 min
Best Western 269-8889 10 min 50 min
Heartland Resort (Winkler) 325-4381 40 min 0 min
Triangle Oasis Motel (Winkler) 325-4338 40 min 0 min
Super 8 (Morden) 822-2003 40 min 0 min
92
“A”
Hotel/Motel Phone: Distance:
Glenboro Treherne
Spruce Woods Inn 827-2648 0 min 20 min
Carberry Motor Inn 834-2197 25 min 45 min
Creekside Hideaway Motel 723-2261 20 min 0 min
Birch Motel 723-2535 20 min 0 min
Royal Oak Inn 728-5775 50 min
Canad Inns 727-1422 50 min
Comfort Inn 727-6232 50 min
Victoria Inn 1-888-852-2710 50 min
Best Western 1-866-299-2910 50 min
“AA”
Hotel/Motel Phone: Distance:
Super 8 623-1888 0 min
Kikiwak Inn 623-1800 0 min
Wescana Inn 623-5446 0 min
“AAA” & “AAAA”
Hotel/Motel Phone: Distance:
Canad Inns 1-888-332-2623 0 min
Holiday Inn South 1-800-432-1337 0 min
Best Western 269-8889 0 min
Travel Lodge 1-800-578-7878 0 min
Comfort Inn 1-800-228-5150 0 min
To improve the team…
Improve
Y O U RSE L F
93
BADMINTON
May 3 & 4
Site: Winnipeg
Convenor: Joel Nicolas
Phone: 237-8927
Fax: 235-0139
Email: joel.nicolas@dsfm.mb.ca
Schedules and other pertinent information will be posted on the M HSA A website prior
to the championships
1. D E A D L I N E D A T ES
Z O N E P L A Y O F FS must be completed by A PR I L 24
If your application does not include ALL of the above, and/or is late, the application
will not be considered. W I L D C A R D E N T R Y will be determined by a committee,
as determined by the MHSAA. The rationale used for the decision will be an
applicant’s high school tournament play and high school zone play. The wildcard
entry will be awarded outright. Wildcard decisions will be posted on our website on
the Monday, prior to the championship.
2. F ORM A T & RU L ES
94
draw. All playoffs games on the championship side will be a best of three
matches, (excluding playoff games 1-4). The third and fourth finishers in each
pool will go onto the consolation draw. During championship playoff games
that are a best of three match, a coaching interval not exceeding 90 seconds is
allowed between the 1st and 2nd games. IF a third game is to be played,
players will switch courts at the 11th point. Time between matches will be
limited to 10 minutes.
E vents – Girls Singles, Boys Singles, Girls Doubles, Boys Doubles & Mixed
Doubles
B) E N T R I ES: Zones 1-14 are limited to two entries per event (Zone 15 will be
allowed one entry). A player may be entered in only one event
Any athlete or doubles team finishing in the top two (2), of their zone,
automatically qualify for provincial competition, with the exception of Zone 15
where only their winner will qualify. Doubles teams that advance, must
advance with the partner that they qualified with, in their zone championship
(Substitutions or replacements can NOT be made after zone competition).
T ie B reaking procedure - if two teams are tied for first place, winner in round
robin play finishes first. If two teams are tied for second place, then a one game
21 point play-off will be played to decide second place. If three teams are tied
for first place, points for and against decide first place, between the three tied
teams involved. The other two teams will play-off a one 21 point game for
second place.
If three teams are tied for second place, points for and against between the three
tied decide the bye, other two teams play off one 21 point game. The winner
immediately plays the team who received the bye for second place. In the event
of tied teams having the same plus - minus, points for and against in the whole
round robin will determine positions to advance.
95
Five minute no show in effect.
Two minute warm up - coaches, if there is a delay, please ask your athletes to
quickly prepare for play.
Defaults - Points will only be awarded if an entry does not show up for a
scheduled match. It is the zones responsibility to ensure that their
representatives fulfill any commitments. If a player(s) leaves prior to
finishing any or all of his/her games, their scores will all be eliminated.
T heir zone may also be subject to a $200.00 perfor mance bond violation.
E quipment:
- all competitors must supply their own racquets
- Mavis 300 blue band nylon shuttlecocks (optic yellow) - supplied by the
MHSAA
- shuttlecocks will be left on the court after a game. If a new shuttlecock
is required, the one in use must be returned to a committee member
- Protective eyewear - the MHSAA strongly encourages the use of
protective eyewear during Provincial Badminton Championships
Unifor m Rule: Proper uniforms must be worn. Players are allowed to wear
school uniforms, which must have short sleeves, or a plain white T-shirt.
Doubles must have identical uniforms and shorts. Athletes can NOT wear
other school jersey's that have the name of a sport on the jersey, other than the
sport name of badminton. Appropriate shorts must be worn.
Coaches should be advised that if the unifor m rule is not adhered to, the
team/player may not be allowed to compete and may be fined up to
$200.00. T he school may also be put on probation (probation being that if
the school violates the infraction again, the school may be fined $200.00
and be suspended from all M HSA A activities).
Scoring System: Points will be awarded from the ¼ finals through to the
Championship finals as follows:
96
Consolation second, third and fourth 2 points
Consolation fifth, sixth, seventh & eighth 1 points
Tie breaker, if tied - greatest number of 1st place finishes. If still tied -
greatest number of 2nd place finishes. If still tied - greatest number of 3rd
place finishes. If still tied - greatest number of 4th place finishes. If still
tied, it will be the greatest number of athletes in the quarterfinal.
It is expected that all teams attend opening ceremonies and related functions.
Non-attendance may result in performance bond forfeiture
3. AWARDS
Provincial Champions will be declared in each of the events. They will receive
medals and a championship T-shirt. Medals will also be presented to second and
third place. Consolation winners will all receive ribbons.
4. SUP E RV ISI O N
Teachers employed in the school division where they are coaching a team, may be
the supervisor for that team. The responsibility rests with the school to ensure that
supervisor(s) are fully acquainted with all MHSAA rules, regulations and
consequences. Violation of this rule may result in a bond forfeiture up to a
maximum of $200.00.
5. I N C L E M E N T W E A T H E R PROC E D UR E
The MHSAA, in cases of severe weather disruptions, may have to make decisions as
to the possible rescheduling of Provincial Championships. MHSAA decisions will
be based on Environment Canada Weather reports, the Manitoba Highway reports
and weather conditions at the host site.
97
MHSAA Assistant Executive Director with instructions and updated scheduling.
Schools making a decision to travel prior to receiving notification from MHSAA
Assistant Executive Director do so at their own risk and will be responsible for their
travel and hotel costs, should the event be postponed or changed.
6. A C C O M M O D A T I O NS
Proper
PR E P A R A T I O N
Prevents
Poor performance
98
F ASTPI T C H/BASE B A L L
F astpitch (G irls) Baseball (Boys)
1. D E A D L I N E D A T ES
If your application does not include ALL of the above, and/or is late, the application
will not be considered. See page 119 for an example wildcard application.
Wildcard game date and location will be determined once the teams have been
selected. Automatic wildcard spots may be awarded.
99
2. F ORM A T & RU L ES
A) F O R M A T : both the boys and girls championship will be twelve (12) team
round robin with four (4) pools of three (3). There will be a championship
play-off with no consolation.
B) R U L ES: Baseball Canada and Softball Canada midget category rules will be in
effect. Special playing rules approved by the MHSAA will take precedence
over playing rules in the official rule book.
It is expected that all teams attend Opening Ceremonies and related functions.
Non-attendance may result in performance forfeiture. Teams must be in
school uniform for the ceremonies.
Unifor m Rule: Style and colour of uniform must be consistent throughout the
team. If one player wears digger shorts, all players must wear digger shorts.
Undergarments or sliders must not extend below mid thigh of the playing
shorts. Each team must have matching caps (no commercial advertising
allowed on them) and shirts with clearly visible numbers on the shirts. (No
commercial or ‘club’ shirts permitted.) Coaches must wear school team cap.
Coaches should be advised that if the uniform rule is not adhered to, the
team may not be allowed to compete and may be fined up to $200.00. T he
school may also be put on probation (probation being that if the school
violates the infraction again, the school may be fined $200.00 and be
suspended from all M HSA A activities).
F astpitch:
All preliminary games will be 5 innings; 10-run rule after 3 innings. All semi-
final and final games - 7 innings with 10-run rule after 5 innings.
Pitching distance - 43 feet. (measurement is from the back of home plate to the
front of the pitching rubber)
Official batting helmets must be worn while batting and while running bases.
Smoking or chewing tobacco will not be permitted on the field or on the player
benches while the game is in progress.
Back catchers must wear protective helmet and mask with the attached throat
protector. In addition, catchers are to wear the appropriate protective wear. All
of this equipment is to fit properly.
100
Official Ball – Worth Red Dot – Optic Yellow
Baseball:
All games will be seven (7) innings with 10-run rule after five (5) innings.
3. AWARDS
The winner will receive the championship banner, championship t-shirt, and 1st
place medals (16 each).
The finalists will receive the finalist banner, and 2nd place medals (16).
For Fastpitch only the third place team will receive a plaque and bronze medals (16).
4. SUP E RV ISI O N
Teachers employed in the school division where they are coaching a team, may be
the supervisor for that team. The responsibility rests with the school to ensure that
supervisor(s) are fully acquainted with all MHSAA rules, regulations and
consequences. Violation of this rule may result in a bond forfeiture up to a
maximum of $200.00.
5. I N C L E M E N T W E A T H E R PROC E D UR E
The MHSAA, in cases of severe weather disruptions, may have to make decisions as
to the possible rescheduling of Provincial Championships. MHSAA decisions will
be based on Environment Canada Weather reports, the Manitoba Highway reports
and weather conditions at the host site.
101
travelling to Provincial Championships until they receive notification from the
MHSAA Assistant Executive Director with instructions and updated scheduling.
Schools making a decision to travel prior to receiving notification from MHSAA
Assistant Executive Director do so at their own risk and will be responsible for their
travel and hotel costs, should the event be postponed or changed.
6. A C C O M M O D A T I O NS
F astpitch
Hotel/Motel Phone: Distance:
Westway Inn 476-2355 0 min
Bay Hill Inn 476-8888 0 min
Neepawa Motel 476-2331 0 min
Baseball
Hotel/Motel Phone: Distance:
Royal Oak Inn 728-5775 50 min
Canad Inns 727-1422 50 min
Comfort Inn 727-6232 50 min
Victoria Inn 1-888-852-2710 50 min
Best Western 1-866-299-2910 50 min
TEAMWORK
It’s amazing how much can be accomplished
If no one cares who gets the credit.
102
URB A N SOC C E R
May 31 & June 1
Site: Winnipeg
Convenor: Dave Bard
Phone: 788-0203 ext 124
Fax: 772-3911
Email: dbard@wsd1.org
Schedules and other pertinent information will be posted on the M HSA A website by
one week prior to the championships.
1. D E A D L I N E D A T ES
If your application does not include ALL of the above, and/or is late, the application
will not be considered. See page 119 for an example wildcard application.
Wildcard game date and location will be determined once the teams have been
selected. Automatic wildcard spots may be awarded.
103
2. F ORM A T & RU L ES
B) R U L ES: FIFA rules will be in effect. Special playing rules approved by the
MHSAA will take precedence over playing rules in the official rule book.
T eams ar riving late: If a team is fifteen (15) or more minutes late without a
valid reason, the game may be forfeited or the team arriving on time may be
awarded goal(s). (Up to the discretion of the convenor and/or MHSAA
representative)
O vertime: Should there be overtime, the overtime will consist of two 7 1/2
minute halves. After that, if the teams are still tied, penalty kicks (as per FIFA
Rules) will decide the winner. Teams will select five players from those eleven
players on the field at the end of the overtime to take the first round of kicks
alternately with the opposition. If, after the first round of shots the score still
remains tied, then teams will continue alternating the shootout one at a time
with those players of the eleven who have not shot. Teams must have an even
number of shots to declare a winner. That is, the first team to score does not
necessarily win. If the score remains tied after all eleven players have taken
kicks, then any of the first five shooters is eligible to take kicks again.
Unifor ms: Shin guards are mandatory. Teams must have the same coloured
shirts and matching shorts. Absolutely no multicoloured shorts, knee length
shorts or cut off jean shorts. A set of extra uniforms or pinnies (numbered)
should also be brought to prevent uniform clashes. Teams with improper
uniforms may not be allowed to play. Athletes, team members and coaches will
not be allowed to wear headgear during competition (except the goal keeper).
Athletes, team members and coaches will not be allowed to wear headwear
during opening ceremonies, award ceremonies or any special functions.
Coaches should be advised that if the uniform rule is not adhered to, they
may not be allowed to compete and may be fined up to $200.00 and be put
on probation. (Probation being that; if the school violated the infraction
again, the school may be suspended from all M HSA A activities).
104
C autions: A player receiving one red or two yellow cards during the
tournament will be automatically suspended for the following game. In the
case of a red card received during a game, the player will be ejected and the
team will be forced to play short for that game. The player will not be allowed
to play in the next game. If a player receives two yellow cards in one game
he/she will be ejected from the game and the team will be forced to play short
for that game. The player will not be allowed to play in the next game. If a
player receives two yellow cards during the tournament he/she will be
suspended from the next game.
3. AWARDS
Medals are to be awarded to the 1st place, 2nd place, 3rd place teams (max 20). The
winner and finalists will receive the championship banners, while, the consolation
and third place winners will also receive a plaque. Eleven all-stars and one MVP
will be selected.
4. SUP E RV ISI O N
Teachers employed in the school division where they are coaching a team, may be
the supervisor for that team. The responsibility rests with the school to ensure that
supervisor(s) are fully acquainted with all MHSAA rules, regulations and
consequences. Violation of this rule may result in a bond forfeiture up to a
maximum of $200.00.
5. I N C L E M E N T W E A T H E R PROC E D UR E
The MHSAA, in cases of severe weather disruptions, may have to make decisions as
to the possible rescheduling of Provincial Championships. MHSAA decisions will
be based on Environment Canada Weather reports, the Manitoba Highway reports
and weather conditions at the host site.
105
travelling to Provincial Championships until they receive notification from the
MHSAA Assistant Executive Director with instructions and updated scheduling.
Schools making a decision to travel prior to receiving notification from MHSAA
Assistant Executive Director do so at their own risk and will be responsible for their
travel and hotel costs, should the event be postponed or changed.
6. A C C O M M O D A T I O NS
106
TRA C K A N D F I E L D
June 6, 7 & 8
Site: Winnipeg
Convenor: Scott Gurney
Phone: 482-6926
Fax: 785-2571
Email: sgurney@lssd.ca
Schedules, standards, records and other information will be posted on the M HSA A
website one week prior to the championships
1. D E A D L I N E D A T ES
2. E N TRI ES : If entries are not completed properly, those athletes may not be
allowed to compete!
a. each zone will be allowed to enter their top three finishers per event plus
any others that meet the standard (Standards are under #10).
b. any athlete(s) who qualify by meeting standards at a MHSAA sanctioned
meet must be emailed by the zone convenor to pat.alexander@gvsd.ca by
May 31 at 12:00 noon. (A thletes must have competed at the zone meet
in the event(s) which they are attempting to gain entry through
obtaining standard).
c. top three relay teams from each zone plus any other teams that meet the
standard at their zone meet
d. Individual competitors may compete in a maximum of four (4) events, one
of which must be a relay. Multi-Event athletes may also compete in one
relay and/or one individual event.
107
E N T R Y D U E T O I NJU R Y
a. An athlete may request approval of an entry without competing at the zone
meet providing he/she meets the following guidelines:
b. written request from coach and principal.
c. medical certificate/documentation provided.
d. proof of obtaining the standard at a sanctioned MHSAA meet.
T his w ritten request must be received by the Assistant E xecutive Director by
the Monday prior to the championship for approval
Junior Varsity E ligibility: in order to qualify for the junior varsity competition
athlete must meet the following requirements:
a) Participating athletes must be under the age of 17 as of midnight of
the current school year, August 31.
b) Students are eligible to participate in junior varsity for two years. In
determining the two-year clause, member schools must count grade 9
as the first year. The athlete’s eligibility begins upon enrolment in
grade 9 and is allowed two consecutive years of competition from
time of enrolment in grade 9
JV Athletes competing in any events in the Varsity category, must then compete in
all of their events in the Varsity category. (Ie; if a JV athlete competes in a Varsity
relay, then that JV athlete is required to compete in all of their events in the Varsity
category)
100m H urdles – 8.5 m between flights and a height of 36 inches. Distance to first
hurdle is 13 m. Distance from last flight to finish line is 10.5m (total of 10 hurdles)
4 x 100 relay – Jr & Sr with all 4 runners from the same class (all from 1 school)
4 x 400 relay – Jr & Sr with all 4 runners from the same class (all from 1 school)
M edley relay (800, 200, 200, 400) – Junior Varsity and Varsity. (all from 1 school)
108
M ulti event (100m, 800m, Long Jump & Shot Put)
Multi event athletes must compete in the events in their category. They may also
participate in one other individual event and/or one relay
80m H urdles – all classifications; 7.5 m between flights and a height of 30 inches.
Distance to first hurdle is 12 meters. Distance from last flight to finish line is 15.5m
(total of 8 hurdles)
4 x 100 relay – Jr & Sr with all 4 runners from the same class (all from 1 school)
4 x 400 relay – Jr & Sr with all 4 runners from the same class (all from 1 school)
M edley relay (800, 200, 200, 400) – Junior Varsity and Varsity. (all from 1 school)
4. RU L ES: It is the Coach(es) responsibility to ensure that athletes are aware of rules.
Athletics Canada rules shall apply in regard to the staging of competitions and their
officiating rules pertaining to events, except for the high jump. Field events will
be conducted under International Amateur Athletic Federation Rules, in that, there
will be trials for the top eight competitors. Special rules approved by the MHSAA
will take precedence over the rules above.
F alse Starts : Any competitor making a false start shall be warned. Only one false
start per race shall be allowed without the disqualification of the athlete(s) making
the false start. Any athlete(s) making further false starts in the race shall be
disqualified from the race.
A thletes in field and track events at the same time – Athletes having to leave a
field event to compete in a track event, may return to their field event. When they
return to their field event, they must resume at the present rotation as the other
competitors.
Unifor m Rule: Competitors must wear appropriate track and field attire. No
headgear is allowed. School track and field uniforms are required. A t-shirt in
school colours, with the school logo, will be accepted as a proper track uniform. It
cannot be the school uniform of another sport. Absolutely no multi-coloured t-
shirts, slogan t-shirts, knee length shorts, multi-coloured shorts, cut off jean shorts
will be acceptable. Athletes participating in these types of clothing may not be
allowed to continue, until he/she changes into appropriate clothing. Tights will be
allowed as long as they have no more than two colours and do not extend below the
knee.
Athletes and coaches will not be allowed to wear headwear while accepting awards.
Any athlete deemed in violation may be subject to a performance bond violation in
the amount of $50.00 - $100.00 assessed to the school.
Coaches should be advised that if the uniform rule is not adhered to, the
team/athlete may not be allowed to compete and may be fined up to $100.00 per
offence. T he school may also be put on probation (probation being that if the
school violates the infraction again, the school may be fined $200.00 and be
suspended from all M HSA A activities).
109
Substitutions: No substitutions will be allowed. Only those athletes submitted on
the entry forms will be allowed to participate.
relay teams:
1st -10 2nd-8 3rd-7 4th-6 5th-5 6th-4 7th-3 8th-2
multi-event athletes:
1st – 16 2nd – 14 3rd – 12 4th – 10 5th – 8 6th – 4 7th – 3 8th – 2
F irst A id: Each school is responsible for bringing: Tape, bandages and other
supplies for treating minor injuries. (Do not expect to have tape provided).
5. A D V A N C E M E N TS
T rack E vents: Heat advancements will be based on the number of entries received
and will be posted to the provincial championship website prior to the
championship. MHSAA reserves the right to change heat advancements if numbers
change during the meet.
F ield E vents: A flight would include a * Qualifying Mark , which, once achieved,
would advance that athlete directly to the Final. No further attempts by that athlete
would be permitted. All distances and heights achieved in the qualifying rounds are
not considered in the final results; these results only serve to advance the athlete to
the final. The Final would include the top 12 competitors (minimum). If the entries
are 20 or less, flights would be eliminated.
o Qualifying marks will be posted to the website prior to the meet.
o LJ, TJ, and throws: Number of attempts will be 3 attempts in qualifying
round. 3 attempts in first round of final, with the top 8 athletes
receiving 3 additional attempts.
o HJ – in the qualifying round, the bar eventually will rise to the
qualifying mark, but no higher. Starting height will be determined and
posted to the website prior to the meet. The 12 competitors (minimum)
with the best results will advance to the final. Any athletes achieving
the qualifying mark are automatically advanced to the final.
6. AWARDS
Medals are to be awarded to 1st place, 2nd place, & 3rd place. Aggregate banners will
be handed out in each category (JV Boys, JV Girls, Varsity Boys & Varsity Girls),
along with each school classification (“A”, “AA”, “AAA”, & “AAAA”).
110
7. SUP E RV ISI O N
Teachers employed in the school division where they are coaching a team, may be
the supervisor for that team. The responsibility rests with the school to ensure that
supervisor(s) are fully acquainted with all MHSAA rules, regulations and
consequences. Violation of this rule may result in a bond forfeiture up to a
maximum of $200.00.
8. I N C L E M E N T W E A T H E R PROC E D UR E
The MHSAA, in cases of severe weather disruptions, may have to make decisions as
to the possible rescheduling of Provincial Championships. MHSAA decisions will
be based on Environment Canada Weather reports, the Manitoba Highway reports
and weather conditions at the host site.
9. A C C O M M O D A T I O NS
111
10. ST A N D ARDS: Shall be based on the average of the 8th placing in each event in
each classification of the previous three year’s Milk Provincial Championships
results. Provision shall be made for unusually low standards due to poor weather
conditions and results from prior years may be used to base said standards upon.
M alcolm S. Forbes
112
11. Provincial Track & F ield Records
Previous Rural records are on our website at
http://www.mhsaa.mb.ca/pages/sports/track.php
V arsity G irls
113
Junior V arsity Boys
V arsity Boys
114
A ppendix A
" A " , " A A " , " A A A " & JV “A/AA” Volleyball D raw
The teams will play round robin in their pool and the top four teams in each pool
will advance to the playoff's as shown below.
1st Pool A
4th Pool B
2nd Pool B
3rd Pool A
2nd Pool A
3rd Pool B
4th Pool A
The teams will play round robin in their pool and the top three teams in each pool
will advance to the playoff's as shown below.
2nd Pool B
3rd Pool A
1st Pool A
2nd Pool A
3rd Pool B
1st Pool B
3rd Place
115
A ppendix B
Provincial “AAAA” Volleyball,
“AAAA” Basketball
BYE
1
8
9
12
4
BYE
BYE
3
6
11
7
10
2
BYE
116
A ppendix C
JV “A/AA” & “AAA” Provincial High School
Basketball Championship Draw
(1)
(8)
(5)
Consolation Championship
(4)
(3)
(6)
(7)
(2)
3rd Place
117
A ppendix D Sample “A” & “AA” Provincial High School Basketball
10 team Championship Draw
(4)
#3
(5)
(1)
(8) #5
#1
(9)
(2)
(7) #6
#2
(10)
(3)
#4
Consolation Side
L6
L1
L4
L2
L3
L5
118
A ppendix E
119
A ppendix F
a. Advertising may be allowed on player’s jerseys and singlets. Recognition of the
sponsor may appear either on the left or right sleeve or the right or left breast. The
maximum area to be covered by the advertising on the sleeve is 64 square cm
(maximum length is 10cm). All advertising must be consistent on each uniform. (if
a team has more than one sponsor, all sponsors must be on one patch totalling 64 sq.
cm.) In hockey, advertising may be placed on the “bum bar”.
b. Advertising may appear on warm up tops and may appear either the left or right
sleeve or left or right breast. Maximum area to be covered by the sponsorship
advertising on the sleeve is 64 square cm (maximum length is 10 cm). All
advertising must be consistent on each uniform.
c. All teams must submit, in writing, to the MHSAA, their uniform sponsor logo’s
prior to the manufacturing of their jerseys. If there is a conflict, the participating
team will have to cover the sponsorship. The decision of the MHSAA will be
final.(cover up must be done tastefully. Ie: advertising on a blue jersey to be
covered up with blue tape)
d. Playing jerseys, singlets, and warm up tops in violation of the maximum size may be
fined up to $200.00 performance bond, per occurrence. (ie: ten violations on a team
= ten occurrences). A second offence may deem the team ineligible for the
remainder of the championship with a further fine of $200.00
e. An MHSAA official sponsor, who is also sponsoring a team, may have a larger logo
size displayed. (larger size to be approved by the MHSAA Executive Director)
f. Provincial sponsors may change from year to year, therefore, teams must be
prepared to conform each year (the office to provide a list of MHSAA sponsors)
(SA M P L E SI Z E D I M E NSI O NS A R E O N N E X T P A G E)
120
A dvertising on Uniform Size Dimensions
64 cm2
8cm
8cm
64 cm2
6.4cm
10cm
121
122
M HSA A Scholarship/Recognition
A pplication
Name Distributed A nnounced A mount C riteria
Dr. Dale Iwanoczko Scholarship November January 4 x $750.00 Minimum 75% average , volleyball ability
Winnipeg Jets Alumni & Friends March May 2 x $1000.00 Minimum 75% average Hockey ability, leadership
& mentorship
Ken “Friar” Nicolson Awards March May $1,000.00 Minimum 80%, Hockey Ability
Sami Jo Small Hockey Scholarship March May $1,000.00 Minimum 75% hockey, school, community
Alexander Josephson Memorial March May 2 x $2,000.00 Minimum 75% hockey, school, community
Hockey Scholarship
Garett Lee Sidor Memorial March May $500.00 Minimum 80% average, Basketball leadership &
Basketball Scholarship ability
Morris Glimcher Student Manager April June $750.00 Minimum 75%
Award
Credit Unions of Manitoba April June 4 x $1000.00 Minimum 85%, 2 inter school sports school,
Scholar/Athlete Award community
H I G H SC H O O L SPORTS H A L L O F F A M E
C L ASS O F 2012
A T H L E T ES
B U I L D E RS
TEAM
123
2011-12 AWARD R E C IPI E N TS
(To view past recipients and other awards, please visit web page www.mhsaa.ca)
F RA N K L. M C K I N N O N AWARD
M ar k Diboll of Portage Collegiate
GR E Y C UP L E G A CY CO A C H O F T H E Y E AR
Demetro Danyluk of St. Mary’s Academy
C E RT I F I C A T ES O F R E C O G N I T I O N
Scott G urney of Lord Selkirk Regional Secondary
Barb Coulter of Crocus Plains Regional
Colin Ritchie of St. Norbert Collegiate
Dave Bard of Winnipeg School Division #1
CR E D I T U N I O NS O F M A N I T O B A SC H O L AR/A T H L E T ES
M ikayla G awiak of Hapnot Collegiate
K alene M angin of St. Claude School Complex
A lyssa K idd of Glenlawn Collegiate
M atthew K ochan of St. Paul’s High School
JOST E NS
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE YEAR
Female
K er ri K uzbyt of Sisler High School
M ale
B ryce W atson of Glenboro School
124
JOST E N A T H L E T ES O F T H E Y E AR
Girls Boys
“A” “A”
Sarah Gobin B ryce W atson
St. Claude School Complex Glenboro School
“AA” “AA”
Nicole M ur ray W yatt E yford
Teulon Collegiate Warren Collegiate
“AAA” “AAA”
A llison Baergen Q uinn T hacker
Westgate Mennonite Collegiate Dauphin Regional
“AAAA” “AAAA”
K er ri K uzbyt C asey Schouten
Sisler High School Miles Macdonell Collegiate
“There’s no one to stop you but yourself.”
R. David T homas
125
M HSA A SC OR E SH E E T
ORD E R F ORM
Contact Name:
School:
Address:
City/Town: Code:
PO#: Date:
Quantity Total
Item Sport Price Ordered Amount
SUB TOTAL $
TOTAL $
126
M HSA A
2012 - 2013
School Directory
Zone Page
1 130
2 131
3 132
4 133
5 135
6 137
7 138
8 139
9 140
10 142
11 143
12 145
13 146
14 149
15 150
Suppliers 151
Quick reference calendar 152
127
M HSA A D IR E C T ORY O F SC H O O LS IN D E X
School Page School Page
72 Memorial High School 143 Frontier Collegiate 143
Alonsa School 139 Frontier Mosakahiken 143
Arborg Collegiate 135 Garden City Collegiate 149
Ashern Central School 135 Garden Valley Collegiate 134
Baldur School 137 Gilbert Plains Collegiate 139
Balmoral Hall 145 Gillam School 143
Birtle Collegiate 142 Gimli School 136
Boissevain Collegiate 140 Glenboro School 137
Calvin Christian Collegiate 145 Glenella School 139
Carberry Collegiate 138 Glenlawn Collegiate 132
Carman Collegiate 133 Goose Lake High School 139
Cartwright School 137 Gordon Bell High School 130
Centre Scolaire Leo Remillard 131 Grand Rapids School 143
Charles Sinclair School 135 Grandview School 139
Chemawawin School 143 Grant Park High School 130
Chief Sam Cook 143 Gray Academy 145
Children of the Earth 130 Green Valley School 147
Churchill High School 130 Hamiota Collegiate 142
College Beliveau 131 Hapnot Collegiate 143
College Jeanne-Sauve 131 Hartney Collegiate 141
College Lorette Collegiate 147 Helen Betty Osborne 144
College Louis Riel 131 Immanuel Christian Collegiate 145
College Pierre-Elliot Trudeau 131 Institute Collegial St. Pierre 147
College Regional Gabrielle Roy 147 Inwood School 136
College Regional Notre Dame 137 J. H. Bruns Collegiate 132
College St. Jean Baptiste 133 John Taylor Collegiate 133
College Sturgeon Heights 132 Joseph H. Kerr School 144
Crocus Plains Regional 150 Jours De Plaine 140
Dakota Collegiate 131 Kelvin High School 130
Daniel McIntyre Collegiate 130 Kildonan East Collegiate 149
Dauphin Regional Secondary 139 Killarney School 141
Deloraine School 141 King’s School (The) 145
Dufferin Christian School 134 Lac du Bonnet Senior 147
Duke Of Marlborough School 143 Landmark Collegiate 147
Ebb & Flow School 139 Laureate Academy (The) 146
Ecole Comm. Aurele-Lemoine 135 Leaf Rapids Education Centre 144
Ecole Comm. Gilbert Rosset 137 Linden Christian School 146
Ecole Comm. Real-Berard 147 Lord Selkirk Regional 149
Ecole Pointe des Chenes 147 Lundar School 136
Ecole St. Joachim 147 MacGregor Collegiate 138
Ecole St. Lazare 142 Major Pratt School 142
Ecole Secondaire Oak Park HS 132 Maples Collegiate 149
Edward Schreyer School 147 Margaret Barbour Collegiate 144
Elkhorn School 141 MB School for the Deaf 146
Elm Creek School 134 McCreary School 140
Elmwood High School 130 Mel Johnson School 144
Elton Collegiate 138 Melita School 141
Erickson Collegiate 138 Mennonite Brethren Collegiate 149
Ethelbert School 139 Mennonite Collegiate 134
Faith Academy 145 Miami School 134
Fisher Branch Collegiate 136 Miles Macdonell Collegiate 149
Fort Richmond Collegiate 132 Minegoziibe Anishinabe 140
128
M HSA A D IR E C T ORY O F SC H O O LS IN D E X
School Page School Page
Minnedosa Collegiate 138 Springfield Collegiate 149
Morden Collegiate 134 Springs Christian Academy 146
Morris School 134 St. Boniface Diocesan 146
Murdoch MacKay Collegiate 149 St. Claude School Complex 137
Neelin High School 150 St. James Collegiate 133
Neepawa Area Collegiate 138 St. John’s High School 131
Neil Dennis Kematch Memorial 144 St. John’s Ravenscourt 132
Nellie McLung Collegiate 137 St. Laurent School 136
Nelson McIntyre Collegiate 132 St. Mary’s Academy 133
Niverville Collegiate 148 St. Maurice High School 146
NNOC 144 St. Norbert Collegiate 131
Oscar Blackburn School 144 St. Paul’s Collegiate 135
Oscar Lathlin 144 St. Paul’s High School 133
Otter Nelson River 144 Ste. Anne Collegiate 148
Peguis Central School 136 Ste. Rose Collegiate 140
Pierson Collegiate 141 Steinbach Christian 148
Pilot Mound Collegiate 137 Steinbach Regional 148
Pinawa Secondary School 148 Stonewall Collegiate 136
Portage Collegiate 134 Strathclair School 142
Powerview School 148 Swan Valley Secondary 140
R.B. Russell Vocational 130 Tec Voc High School 131
R. D. Parker Collegiate 145 Teulon Collegiate 136
Red River Valley Jr. Academy 146 Transcona Collegiate 150
Reston Collegiate 141 Treherne Collegiate 138
River East Collegiate 149 U of W Collegiate 146
Rivers Collegiate 138 Vincent Massey Collegiate (Wpg)133
Riverton Collegiate 136 Vincent Massey High Sch (Bdn) 150
Rorketon Collegiate 140 Virden Collegiate 141
Roseau Valley School 134 W. C. Miller Collegiate 135
Rosenort School 134 Wanipigow School 148
Ross L. Gray School 148 Warren Collegiate 136
Rossburn Collegiate 142 Waskada School 142
Sagkeeng Anicinable School 148 Wawanesa Collegiate 142
Sakastew School 145 West Kildonan Collegiate 150
Sandy Bay (Isaac Beaulieu) 140 West Lynn Heights School 145
Sanford Collegiate 135 Westgate Mennonite Collegiate 132
Shaftesbury High School 133 Westmount School 138
Shevchenko School 135 Westpark School 135
Shoal Lake School 142 Westwood Collegiate 133
Sioux Valley High School 141 Whitemouth School 148
Sisler High School 130 William Morton Collegiate 139
Somerset Collegiate 137 Windsor Park Collegiate 132
Souris School 141 Winnipegosis Collegiate 140
Southeast College 146
129
Gordon Bell H igh School
3 Borrowman Place AAAA
Winnipeg R3G 1M6
P E Staff: John Benson
130
St. John's H igh School College Jeanne-Sauve
401 Church Avenue AAAA 1128 Dakota Street AAAA
Winnipeg R2W 1C4 Winnipeg R2N 3T8
P E Staff: Grant McMillan P E Staff: Jack Durand
E mail: gmcmillan@wsd1.org E mail: jack.durand@lrsd.net
Website: www.wsd1.org/schools/stjohns.htm Website: www.lrsd.net/schools/cjs
Principal: Linda Bulka Principal: Henri Peloquin
Phone: 589-4374 F ax: 582-5891 Phone: 257-0124 F ax: 256-0867
ZONE 2
P E Staff: Jeff Beaudin
E mail: jbeaudin@retsd.mb.ca
Website: www.cpet.retsd.mb.ca
Principal:
Phone: 958-6888 F ax: 222-4883
131
G lenlawn Collegiate Windsor Par k Collegiate
770 St. Mary's Road AAAA 1015 Cottonwood Road AAA
Winnipeg R2M 3N7 Winnipeg R2J 1G3
P E Staff: Russ Harder P E Staff: Doug Vince
E mail: russell.harder@lrsd.net E mail:
Website: www.lrsd.net/schools/gci Website: www.lrsd.net/schools/wpc
Principal: Irene Nordheim Principal: Marilyn Thorington
Phone: 233-3986 F ax: 233-9212 Phone: 256-7316 F ax:
256-2856
J. H. B runs Collegiate
250 Lakewood Blvd. AAAA
Winnipeg R2J 3A2
ZONE 3
P E Staff: Jane Edstrom
E mail: jane.edstrom@lrsd.net
Website: www.lrsd.net/schools/jhb
Principal: Robert Town
Phone: 257-2928 F ax: 253-2149
132
John T aylor Collegiate Vincent M assey Collegiate
470 Hamilton Street AAAA 975 Dowker Avenue AAAA
Winnipeg R2Y 0H4 Winnipeg R3T 1R7
P E Staff: Shane Smith P E Staff: Stacy Hawash
E mail: shane.smith@sjsd.net E mail: shawash@pembinatrails.ca
Website: johntaylor.sjsd.net Website: www.pembinatrails.ca/vincentmassey
Principal: Scott Lockhart Principal: Iain Riffel
Phone: 888-8930 F ax: 889-9999 Phone: 453-8023 F ax: 284-0448
ZONE 4
P E Staff: Demetro Danyluk
E mail: dedanyluk@stmarysacademy.mb.ca
Website: www.stmarysacademy.mb.ca
Principal: Connie Yunyk
Phone: 477-0244 F ax: 453-2417
133
Dufferin C hristian School Morden Collegiate
Box 1450 A 345 - 5th Street AAA
Carman R0G- 0J0 Morden R6M-1Z1
P E Staff: Michael Rapp P E Staff: Jeremy Winslow
E mail: sports@dufferinchristian.ca E mail: jwinslow@westernsd.mb.ca
Website: www.dufferinchristian.ca Website: www.westernsd.mb.ca/mci
Principal: Andy Huisman Principal: Allan Jones
Phone: 745-2278 F ax: 745-3441 Phone: 822-4425 F ax: 822-6455
134
Sanford Collegiate
Box 70 AAA
Sanford R0G 2J0
P E Staff: Kelly Taylor
E mail: ktaylor@rrvsd.ca
Website: www.sanfordcollegiate.net
Principal: Brad Curtis
ZONE 5
Phone: 736-2366 F ax: 736-4177
135
F isher B ranch Collegiate Riverton School
Box 250 A Box 280 AA
Fisher Branch R0C 0Z0 Riverton R0C 2R0
P E Staff: Curtis Plett P E Staff: Richard Bergman
E mail: E mail: rbergman@esd.mb.ca
Website: escape.ca/~fbci1 Website: esd.mb.ca/schools/rhs
Principal: Shaun Lindal Principal: Thomas Kowalchuk
Phone: 372-6459 F ax: 372-6363 Phone: 378-5135 F ax: 378-5201
136
G lenboro School
Box 550 A
Glenboro R0K 0X0
P E Staff: Corey Forbes
137
T reherne Collegiate E rickson Collegiate
Box 269 A Box 370 A
Treherne R0G 2V0 Erickson R0J 0P0
P E Staff: Darrel Van Den Bussche P E Staff: Curt Allen
E mail: dvandenbussche@prspirit.ca E mail: ericksoncoll@rrsd.mb.ca
Website: www.tci.prairiespirit.mb.ca Website: www.rrsd.mb.ca/ericksoncoll
Principal: Jeff Small Principal: Barry Lee
Phone: 723-2781 F ax: 723-2867 Phone: 636-2605 F ax: 636-2383
M innedosa Collegiate
Box 1230 AA
Minnedosa R0J 1E0
ZONE 7
P E Staff: John Potter
E mail: jpotter@rrsd.mb.ca
Website: rrsd.mb.ca/mci
Principal: Martin Ingenmey
Phone: 867-2794 F ax: 867-5170
138
William Morton Collegiate E thelbert School
Box 510 A Box 241 A
Gladstone R0J 0T0 Ethelbert R0L 0T0
P E Staff: Donovan Nemetchuk P E Staff: Sandy Hafenbrak
E mail: wmci@pinecreeksd.mb.ca E mail: eci@mvsd.ca
Website: pinecreeksd.mb.ca/schools/wmci Website: www.mvsd.ca/eci
Principal: Principal: Shirley Kulchycki
Phone: 385-2845 F ax: 385-3031 Phone: 742-3265 F ax: 742-3460
ZONE 8
P E Staff: Jerron Kyle
E mail: jkyle@mvsd.ca
Website: www.mvsd.ca/gpc
Principal: John Kodman
Phone: 548-2551 F ax: 548-2773
139
Jours de Plaine Sandy Bay (Isaac Beaulieu)
Box 135 A General Delivery A
Laurier R0J 1A0 Marius, R0H 0T0
P E Staff: Jean-Luc Audet P E Staff: Ryan Borody
E mail: jaudet@atrium.ca E mail: ryan17@mts.net
Website: Website:
Principal: Leah Delaurier-Bray Principal: Shirley Roulette
Phone: 447-3364 F ax: 447-2954 Phone: 843-2407 F ax: 843-2269
ZONE 9
P E Staff: David Sigvaldason
E mail: Rorketon@frontiersd.mb.ca
Website: www.frontiersd.mb.ca
Principal: Walter Tymchuk
Phone: 732-2525 F ax: 732-2404
140
Deloraine Collegiate Pierson Collegiate
Box 448 A Box 250 A
Deloraine R0M 0M0 Pierson R0M 1S0
P E Staff: Brad Mills P E Staff: Katherine Van Deynze
E mail: dci@shmb.ca E mail: katvd13@hotmail.com
Website: schools.shmb.ca/dci/ Website: www.shsd.mb.ca
Principal: Tony Franklin Principal:
Phone: 1-866-422-5116 F ax:747-3956 Phone: 634-2390 F ax: 634-2505
141
W askada School H amiota Collegiate
Box 190 A Box 200 A
Waskada R0M 2E0 Hamiota R0M 0T0
P E Staff: Amy Morrison P E Staff: Megan Strachan
E mail: amym@fc.shsd.mb.ca E mail:
Website: www.shsd.mb.ca Website: hamiotacollegiate.ca
Principal: Tom Sclater Principal: Jon Zilkey
Phone: 1-866-422-5117 Fax:483-6298 Phone: 842-2803 F ax: 764-2725
Rossburn Collegiate
Box 370 A
Rossburn R0J 1V0
142
F rontier Collegiate Institute
General Delivery AA
Cranberry Portage R0B 0H0
Z O N E 11
P E Staff:
E mail:
Website: www.frontiersd.mb.ca
Principal: Dodie Johnson
Phone: 472-3431 F ax: 472-3191
143
Helen Betty Osborne Ininu E ducation Neil Dennis K ematch M emorial School
P.O Box 790 AAA General Delivery A
Norway House R0B 1B0 Pelican Rapids R0L 1L0
P E Staff: P E Staff:
E mail: E mail:
Website: www.hboierc.ca Website: www.ndkms.com
Principal: Agnes Mowat Principal: Lorna Carter
Phone: 359-4100 F ax: 359-4803 Phone: 587-2045 F ax: 587-2341
144
R. D. Par ker Collegiate C alvin C hristian Collegiate
272 Thompson Drive N AAA 706 Day St. AAA
Thompson R8N 0C4 Winnipeg R2C 1B6
P E Staff: Tairra Warren P E Staff: Shannon Smith
E mail: E mail: smith@calvinchristian.mb.ca
Website: netra.mysterynet.mb.ca/rdpc Website:
Principal: Principal: Dave Taylor
Phone: 677-6200 F ax: 778-5050 Phone: 222-7910 F ax: 222-8511
Phys’ed: 677-6236
Immanuel C hristian
215 Rougeau Avenue AA
Winnipeg R2C 3Z9
Z O N E 12
P E Staff: Shane Van Veen
E mail: sports@immanuelchristian.ca
Website: www.immanualchristian.ca
Principal: Peter Veenendaal
Phone: 661-8937 F ax: 669-7013
145
L aureate A cademy (T he) Springs C hristian A cademy
100 Villa Maria Place AA 261 Youville Street AAA
Winnipeg, MB R3V 1A9 Winnipeg R2H 2S7
P E Staff: Stino Siragusa P E Staff: Kris Hofer
E mail: stino.siragusa@yahoo.ca E mail: khofer@springs.ca
Website: www.laureageacademy.com Website: springs.ca
Principal: Stino Siragusa Principal: Darcy Bayne
Phone: 831-7107 F ax 885-3217 Phone: 231-3640 F ax: 237-8849
Southeast College
1301 Lee Blvd. AAA
Winnipeg R3T-2P7
Z O N E 13
P E Staff: Mallory Wray
E mail: mwray@secollege.ca
Website: secollege.ca
Principal: Sheryl McCorrister
Phone: 261-3551 F ax: 269-7880
146
College Lorette Collegiate E dward Schreyer School
1082 Dawson Road AAA Box 20 AAA
Lorette R0A 0Y0 Beausejour R0E 0C0
P E Staff: George Purchase P E Staff: Ray Algera
E mail: gpurchase@srsd.ca E mail: ralgera@sunrisesd.ca
Website: clc.srsd.mb.ca Website: www.sunrisesd.ca
Principal: Robert Bouchard Principal: Cathy Tymko
Phone: 878-2887 F ax: 878-3582 Phone: 268-2423 F ax: 268-1157
147
Niverville Collegiate Ste. A nne Collegiate
Box 188 AA 197 St. Alphonse St. AA
Niverville R0A 1E0 Ste. Anne R5H 1G3
P E Staff: Ron Limpright P E Staff: Erik Leefe
E mail: rlimpright@hsd.ca E mail: eleefe@srsd.ca
Website: nci.hsd.ca Website: srsd.mb.ca/sac
Principal: Michael Koester Principal: Yvan St. Vincent
Phone: 388-4731 F ax: 388-6900 Phone: 422-5417 F ax: 422-5614
148
M ennonite B rethren Collegiate
180 Riverton Avenue AAAA
Winnipeg R2L 2E8
Z O N E 14
P E Staff: Brian Plett
E mail: bplett@mbci.mb.ca
Website: mbci.mb.ca
Principal:
Phone: 667-8210 F ax: 661-5091
149
T ranscona Collegiate Neelin H igh School
1305 Winona Street AAAA 1020 Brandon Avenue AAA
Winnipeg R2C 2P9 Brandon R7A 1K6
P E Staff: Gerry Badiou P E Staff: Don Thomson
E mail: gbadiou@retsd.mb.ca E mail: Thomson.don@brandonsd.mb.ca
Website: www.tci.retsd.mb.ca Website: www.brandonsd.mb.ca/neelin
Principal: Sandy Dzuba Principal: Michael Adamski
Phone: 958-6440 F ax: 958-6521 Phone: 729-3180 F ax: 726-5813
Z O N E 15
150
H A N D B O O K A D V E RT ISE RS
A C C O M M O D A T I O NS : Phone #: (page)
Best Western (Pembina Hwy – Wpg) 269-8888 55
Canad Inns 1-888-332-2623 16
Comfort Inn (Wpg) 1-800-228-5150 back cover
Holiday Inn South (Wpg) 1-800-423-1337 back inside cover, 19
Travel Lodge (Wpg) 1-800-578-7878 15
A W A R DS:
Awards & More 632-6360 or 1-800-363-7665 57
Heavy Metal Designs 992-9609 14
Platinum Promotions 694-3253 50
C L O T H I N G/SC R E E N I N G:
Home Run Sports 1-800-565-2025 or 255-7687 11
Platinum Promotions (Wpg) 1-888-385-5312 or 694-3253 50
Tri-Star Screenprinting LTD. (Bdn) 1-800-665-6165 front inside cover
SPO R T I N G G O O DS/E Q U IP M E N T
Asham 589-6321 4
Home Run Sports 1-800-565-2025 or 255-7687 11
Skyline Athletics 781-3342 or 981-1311 49
Wilson Sports www.wilson.com 2
Fitness Experience 293-6606 51
M E DI C A L:
Concordia Physiotherapy 663-5221 49
Glen Young Physiotherapy 654-9917 20
Manitoba Athletic Therapists Association 925-5930 20
Sports Physiotherapy Centre 925-1554 14
T R A V E L:
Heartland Travel 1-866-890-3377 or 989-9630 12
151
M HSA A Q uick Reference Deadline C alendar
152
E ligibility Tournament
Sport W ildcard Deadline C hampionship Date
Sheets Deadline Registration Date
Golf September 14 N/A N/A September 21
Cross Country September 26 N/A N/A October 17