Red Deer
Rebels hope to bounce back from weekend losses with home game vs Moose Jaw on Wednesday
From the Red Deer Rebels
TOUGH ROAD TRIP
The Rebels had a tough weekend suffering a pair of losses in Saskatchewan.
Goaltender Max Hildebrand was outstanding Friday night in backstopping the Prince Albert Raiders to a 2-1 win over the Rebels. Hildebrand finished with 32 saves on the night. Jace Isley scored Red Deer’s lone goal on the night, his 20th tally of the season.
The following night in Saskatoon, the Rebels were forced to dress just 15 skaters in a 6-2 loss to the Blades. Newly acquired forward Ryker Singer was a bright spot for the Rebels as he scored his first two goals with his new team, both coming on the power play.
SINGING A NEW TUNE:
On Thursday, January 5, the Rebels acquired 2005-born forward Ryker Singer from Prince George in exchange for 2005-born forward Arjun Bawa, a 2nd round selection at the 2023 WHL Prospects Draft, and a 7th round selection at the 2023 WHL Draft. Singer was selected by the Cougars in round one, 22nd overall, at the 2020 WHL Prospects Draft.
The WHL Trade Deadline is Tuesday, January 10 at 3 p.m. MT.
GAMES THIS WEEK
The Rebels welcome the Moose Jaw Warriors back to the Peavey Mart Centrium on Wednesday, Jan. 11 at 7 p.m. Red Deer leads the season series 2-1, though the road team has won all three games thus far.
Friday night, January 13, the Rebels host the Edmonton Oil Kings for the last of their nine head-to-head matchups this season. Red Deer will look to finish off a season sweep of their northern rivals. Game time is at 7 p.m. For this game, the Rebels will don the winning jersey design from the Real Canadian Superstore – Your Team, Your Jersey contest, to be auctioned off with proceeds going to the President’s Choice Children’s Charity!
The Rebels wrap up the week by heading to Lethbridge on Saturday to battle the Hurricanes at 7 p.m. Red Deer is 1-0-0-1 versus Lethbridge.
OTHER UPCOMING GAMES
– Friday, Jan. 21 – The Prince George Cougars come to town for the first time since Jan. 26, 2020
– Saturday, Jan. 21 – The Brandon Wheat Kings come to town on 80s Night at the Peavey Mart Centrium
– Friday, Jan. 27 – The Saskatoon Blades visit Red Deer for the second and final time this season
– Saturday, Jan 28 – The conference leading Winnipeg ICE visit the Peavey Mart Centrium on a night that will feature live music from See Alice, Post-game Disco Skate, and another Beer Night Special
– Tuesday, Jan. 31 – Connor Bedard and the Regina Pats pay their final visit of the regular season
2019 Canada Winter Games
Red Deer’s Lyn Radford joins new Chair Catriona Le May Doan on Canada Games Council
News release from the Canada Games Council
Hall of Fame Athlete Elected Chair of Canada Games Council Board of Directors
The Canada Games Council (CGC) is thrilled to announce the election of Canadian sport legend Catriona Le May Doan as Chair of the organization’s Board of Directors. Joining Le May Doan in officer positions are Vice-Chair Sean O’Donnell, Treasurer Sheri Somerville and Secretary Lyn Radford.
“I am very excited and honoured to be taking on the role of Chair of the Canada Games Council,” said Le May Doan. “I have been a part of the Canada Games Movement for almost 42 years. The Canada Games were my first multi-sport Games and had a huge impact on my career and I continue to believe in and witness the power of the Canada Games in building sport in our country, but also strengthening our communities.”
A three-time Olympic medallist and icon in Canadian speed skating, Le May Doan is a true champion on and off the field of play. She is a tireless ambassador for the transformational power of sport and a distinguished member of Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame and the Canada Games Hall of Honour.
A Canada Games alum in both speed skating and athletics for Team Saskatchewan, Le May Doan is currently the President and CEO of Sport Calgary. She recently served as Team Canada’s Chef de Mission at the Olympic Winter Games in 2022.
A longtime CGC board member, Le May Doan takes over the reins from outgoing Chair Evan Johnston, who is stepping down after 10 years on the board as he takes on the new role as President and CEO of The Wawanesa Mutual Insurance Company in January.
“On behalf of the entire Canada Games family, I’d like to thank Evan for his decade of volunteer service to the Canada Games Movement and his invaluable guidance and mentorship to our CGC Board and staff as Chair of the Canada Games Council,” said Kelly-Ann Paul, CGC President and CEO. “We are thrilled to welcome Catriona at the helm and know her strategic leadership will continue to solidify the foundation of our organization so that the Canada Games strengthen the fabric of our nation from coast to coast to coast.”
“I hope to continue the great work that Evan has done and I thank him for his leadership,” said Le May Doan. “I am looking forward to working with the incredible CGC team and our network of partners for the upcoming Games in St. John’s next summer, and then in Quebec City in 2027, where we will celebrate the 60th anniversary of the Games. Together, we will continue to spark greatness in Canadians through the Canada Games.”
Those filling the remaining officer positions have all been on the CGC Board since 2022.
O’Donnell brings extensive executive experience in the federal public service and the Canadian sport system to the Vice-Chair role. Somerville is a business executive, entrepreneur, and award-winning PR consultant, all of which will serve her well as Treasurer. Radford brings a wealth of knowledge and experience in revenue generation for non-profit and sport organizations, as well as a Host Society leadership lens, to the role of Secretary.
The next Canada Summer Games take place from August 8-25, 2025 in St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador, while the next Canada Winter Games will unfold in Quebec City from February 27 to March 14, 2027.
About the Canada Games Council
The Canada Games Council, a private, non-profit organization, is the governing body for the Canada Games. Held once every two years, alternating between winter and summer, the Canada Games represent the highest level of national competition for up and coming Canadian athletes. The Games have been hosted in every province at least twice since their inception in Quebec City during Canada’s Centennial in 1967. The Games are proud of their contribution to Canada’s sport development system, in addition to their lasting legacy of sport facilities, community pride and national unity. The organization of the Canada Games is made possible through the tireless dedication of local Host Societies and the contribution and support of the federal, provincial/territorial and host municipal governments.
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