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Allan Cup Hockey
Allan Cup Hockey Logo 2017
Membership Ontario Hockey Association
Founded 1990
Allan Cups 3
2023 Champion Hamilton Steelers

Allan Cup Hockey (ACH) is the top tier Canadian Senior ice hockey league in the province of Ontario. As a member of the Ontario Hockey Association and Hockey Canada, the league contends for the famed Allan Cup. The league came to its latest incarnation when it lost several teams leaving it with two and as a result it merged with the Eastern Ontario Senior Hockey League in 2008.

League logo until 2017

History[]

Windsor vs Petrolia

Petrolia Squires attack Windsor St. Clair Saints net in 2007-08 Season

Major League Hockey gained its name in 2004. Since 1990, Major League Hockey was known as the Southwestern Senior "A" Hockey League. This league was created through a merger between the Central Senior "B" Hockey League, the Seaway-Cyclone Senior "B" Hockey League, and the Southern Ontario Senior "A" Hockey League. The formation of the Major League Hockey marked the first time since 1987 and the folding of the OHA Senior A Hockey League that the Ontario Hockey Association has crowned a top level senior league. In 2005, the OHA also granted the Eastern Ontario Senior Hockey League the same status. Major League Hockey, despite its fruitation in 1990, has its roots scattered across a variety of leagues dating back as far as 1959.

The first season of Ontario Hockey Association senior hockey was the 1890-91 season, for the Cosby Cup. Ottawa won the first ever Senior title defeating Toronto St. Georges 5–0. The first "Major" league came in 1929, known as the OHA Senior A Hockey League. The league lasted for fifty season, its teams winning 16 Allan Cups. The league was replaced by the Continental Senior A Hockey League in 1979. The Continental league was renamed the OHA Senior A Hockey League in 1980 and lasted until 1987. Teams of the Continental league won 4 Allan Cups.

In 2008, the Brantford Blast became the first OHA team since the Brantford Motts Clamatos in 1987 to win the Allan Cup. As hosts of the 2008 Allan Cup, the Blast failed to win their league and were allowed to bypass the OHA Final against the Whitby Dunlops and the Renwick Cup against the Thunder Bay Hawks. After almost a months rest, the Blast competed at home for the Allan Cup and won the entire thing. After suffering their only loss of the tournament to the Shawinigan Xtreme in the first game, the Blast defeated the Bentley Generals to clinch second in their division. They defeated the Robertson Cup and EOSHL champion Whitby Dunlops in the quarter-final. They then knocked off the Major League Hockey and Renwick Cup champion Dundas Real McCoys in the semi-final. They met Bentley again in the final, and defeated them 3-1 to win the Canadian National Senior "AAA" crown.

In the 2008 off-season, Major League Hockey ran into some issues. The Windsor St. Clair Saints, the league's only college team, walked away from the league. The Tillsonburg Vipers have officially left the league, as they have applied for expansion into the independent Western Ontario Athletic Association Senior Hockey League.[1] The Petrolia Squires are stranded far away from Brantford and Dundas and have also been accepted into the Western Ontario Athletic Association Senior Hockey League. In the EOSHL, the Frankford Huskies and Marmora Lakers have walked away as well.

In May 2008, it was announced that Major League Hockey was going to merge with the Eastern Ontario Senior Hockey League. Major Hockey League was down to two teams and the Eastern League down to three at the time, but this brings the MLH up to five again. In June, 2008 after some reorganization, the Frankford Huskies were revived with a new owner but same management in the town of Baltimore which is just north of Cobourg. The team will be known as the Baltimore Clippers. Thus the new MLH will play its first season with six teams.

In the Summer of 2009, the Brantford Blast took a leave of absence from the MLH.  The Baltimore Clippers left the league during the 2009 off season[2]

For the 2010-11 season, the Brantford Blast returned to the league; the Orillia/Coldwater Tundras abandoned Coldwater with the opening of the new Rotary Place Rink, which is part of the West Orillia Sports Complex.

The league was renamed Allan Cup Hockey for the 2011-12 season.

The league added the Welland Whalers and had the Norwood Vipers sit out the 2012-13 season.

The 2013-14 season had the addition of the Stoney Creek Generals, the return of the Norwood Vipers and the departure of the Orillia Tundras.

The Welland Whalers withdrew on October 20, 2014 citing a lack of players stating that they had tried to invite as many players as they could to training camp but to no avail.

On May 15,2015 the league announced the addition of a team to be based in Hamilton to play out of the Dave Andreychuk Mountain Arena and a team to be based out of Thorold, Ontario to play out of the Thorold Community Arena. On June 3rd the Hamilton team announced they would be called the Steelhawks.  The Steelhawks name was previously used by the city's OHL franchise from 1984 to 1988.  The Thorold team has yet to release their nickname (as of July 20th).

As of the 2015 Allan Cup, the only Major League Hockey/Allan Cup Hockey teams to win the Allan Cup have been the Brantford Blast, who won it as the host team in 2008 and the Dundas Real McCoys, who won it as the host team in 2014.

On October 16, 2015 the Norwood Vipers announced they were suspending operations and not continuing in the league.  In the league's press release on the Norwood team's announcement the league stated they were working to bring another team to the geographic area for the 2016-17 season.

The Dundas Real McCoys are returning to the Harry Howell Arena in Flamborough for the 2017-18 season as their normal home the J. L. Grightmire Arena is undergoing renovations.

The Thorold Athletics were not on the league schedule for the 2017-18 season when it was released on September 1, 2017.

During the summer of 2018 the owner of the Brantford Blast had announced he was putting the team up for sale and would not be running the team going forward. No one purchased the team by early September and the team announced it would suspend operations for the 2018-19 season with the hope of returning under new ownership in 2019-20.  The team was sold to the owner of the Stoney Creek Generals who originally planned on operating two teams but decided to relocate the Generals to Brantford assuming the Blast name and history.

On August 9, 2020, Ian Young, the owner of the Whitby Dunlops announced they would be taking the 2020-21 season off to attempt to regroup and bring the franchise back for 2021-22.[3]

On August 27, 2020, the league announced the addition of the Caledon Crusaders who will be based out of the Mayfield Recreation Complex in the Regional Municipality of Peel.

The league would decide to cancel the 2020-21 season on December 23rd, 2020 [4]

On August 9, 2020, Ian Young, the owner of the Whitby Dunlops announced they would be taking the 2020-21 season off to attempt to regroup and bring the franchise back for 2021-22.[5] They are apparently not returning for the 2021-22 season. The team website remains active but no mention of the 2021-22 season has been made.

On August 27, 2020, the league announced the addition of the Caledon Crusaders who will be based out of the Mayfield Recreation Complex in the Regional Municipality of Peel.

On January 4, 2021 the Hamilton Steelhawks announced they would not be participating in the 2021-22 season.[6]

On October 4, 2022 the league announced the Flamborough Ducks renamed and would be called the Wentworth Gryphins. In the same announcement the league annouced the addition of the Brampton Buccaneers.[7]

Formation of Senior AA League[]

On June 14, 2021 the league issued a release stating that it was starting a Senior AA league (tentatively called the Senior AA G-League, after the National Basketball Association's developmental G League) for players aged 21 to 28. The new league had already been approved by the Ontario Hockey Association and the Ontario Hockey Federation. The league grew out of the lost 2020-21 playing season as many 20 year olds lost their final year of junior hockey and were left with few options for competitive hockey outside of Canadian university of American collegiate leagues. The major eligibility difference with ACH will be that the new league will not permit ex-pro players. The primary focus for the league will be players from the Ontario Junior Hockey League, Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League and the Provincial Junior Hockey League (OHA).[8]

The league will also fill a void for lower level senior hockey in the Golden Horseshoe region as there is no other Senior AA level league covering the area. There are three other senior leagues in the province for 2021-22 as the Western Ontario Super Hockey League begins play being based out of southwestern Ontario, the Eastern Ontario Super Hockey League fills most of the area covered by Hockey Eastern Ontario and the area east of Greater Toronto Area, and the WOAA Senior AA Hockey League plays in the area east of Lake Huron and southwestern Ontario west of the Golden Horseshoe region.

Teams[]

Team Centre Founded Arena
Brampton Buccaneers Brampton 2022 CAA Centre
Dundas Real McCoys Dundas 2000 J. L. Grightmire Arena
Wentworth Gryphins Flamborough 2022 Harry Howell Arena
Hamilton Steelhawks Hamilton 2015 Dave Andreychuk Mountain Arena

Team Timeline[]

Southwestern Senior A Hockey League[]

Team Centre Arena Tenure Notes
Aylmer Pests Aylmer, Ontario 1990-1992 either renamed or folded and replaced by  Aylmer Hornets
Chatham Pontiacs Chatham, Ontario Chatham Memorial Arena 1990-1992 fold when community gets Colonial Hockey League team (Chatham Wheels)
Dorchester Dolphins Dorchester, Ontario 1990-1996 folded
Dresden Lumber Kings Dresden, Ontario 1990-1991 folded
Dunnville Mudcats Dunnville, Ontario 1990-1995 folded
Exeter Mohawks Exeter, Ontario 1990-1994 folded
Ingersoll B's Ingersoll, Ontario 1990-1993 folded
Petrolia Squires Petrolia, Ontario 1990-2004 join Major League Hockey
Point Edward Comets Point Edward, Ontario Point Edward Arena 1990-1992 folded
Strathroy Jets Strathroy, Ontario West Middlesex Memorial Arena 1990-1993 folded
Walpole Island Hawks Walpole Island, Ontario Walpole Island Sports Complex 1990-1992 folded
Aylmer Hornets Aylmer, Ontario 1992-2001 folded
Bothwell Bullets Bothwell, Ontario 1993-2001 folded
Ohsweken Riverhawks Ohsweken, Ontario 1993-2002 folded
Simcoe Gunners Simcoe, Ontario Talbot Gardens 1996-2002 folded
Detroit 1997-1998 played partial schedule
London Admirals London, Ontario London Ice House 1997-1999 folded
Woodstock Blues Woodstock, Ontario 1997-1998 relocated to Oxford, Ontario; become Oxford Blues
Oxford Blues (Ontario) Oxford, Ontario 1998-2001 folded
Cambridge Hornets Cambridge, Ontario Galt Arena Gardens 1999-2004 join Major League Hockey
Brantford Prowl Brantford, Ontario Brantford Civic Centre 2000-2001 took one year leave of absence; return as Brantford Blast
Dundas Real McCoys Dundas, Ontario J. L. Grightmire Arena 2000-2004 join Major League Hockey
Tillsonburg Vipers Tillsonburg, Ontario Tillsonburg Community Centre Arena 2001-2004 join Major League Hockey
Brantford Blast Brantford, Ontario Brantford Civic Centre 2002-2004 join Major League Hockey
Aylmer Blues Aylmer, Ontario 2003-2004 join Major League Hockey

Major League Hockey/Allan Cup Hockey[]

Team Centre Arena Tenure Notes
Aylmer Blues Aylmer, Ontario East Elgin Community Complex 2004-2005 folded
Brantford Blast Brantford, Ontario Brantford Civic Centre 2004-2009 withdrew for 2009-10 season; return for 2010-11 season
Cambridge Hornets Cambridge, Ontario Galt Arena Gardens 2004-2006 withdrew over a player eligibility dispute
Dundas Real McCoys Dundas, Ontario
(2003-2017, 2018-present)
Flamborough
(2017-18)
J. L. Grightmire Arena
(2004-2017, 2018-present)
Harry Howell Arena
(2017-18)
2004-present played in Flamborough due to arena renovations
Petrolia Squires Petrolia, Ontario Greenwood Recreation Centre 2004-2008 join WOAA Senior AA Hockey League
Tillsonburg Vipers Tillsonburg, Ontario Colin Campbell Community Arena (known as Tillsonburg Community Centre Arena 2003-04) 2004-2008 join WOAA Senior AA Hockey League
Windsor St. Clair Saints Windsor, Ontario South Windsor Arena 2006-2008 withdrew and fold due to league not fitting their needs
Frankford Huskies Frankford, Ontario McMullen Recreation Centre 2008-2008 joined from Eastern Ontario Senior Hockey League; relocate to Baltimore, Ontario and are renamed Baltimore Clippers Sr. A before play
Norwood Vipers Norwood, Ontario Asphodel-Norwood Community Centre 2008-2012 sit out 2012-13 season; return for 2013-14 season
Whitby Dunlops Whitby, Ontario Iroquois Park Sports Centre 2008-2020 withdrew prior to aborted 2020-21 season
Baltimore Clippers Sr. A Baltimore, Ontario Baltimore Recreation Centre 2008-2009 withdrew
Orillia/Coldwater Tundras Orillia, Ontario West Orillia Sports Complex 2008-2010 renamed Orillia Tundras
Brantford Blast Brantford, Ontario Brantford Civic Centre 2010-2018 went on leave of absence with intent to sell team
Orillia Tundras Orillia, Ontario West Orillia Sports Complex 2010-2013 withdrew
Welland Whalers Welland, Ontario Welland Youth & Main Arena 2012-2014 withdrew just prior to start of season due to lack of players
Norwood Vipers Norwood, Ontario Asphodel-Norwood Community Centre 2013-2015 ceased operations October 16, 2015
Stoney Creek Generals Stoney Creek, Ontario Gateway Ice Centre 2013-2019 franchise transferred to Brantford; assume Brantford Blast identity
Hamilton Steelhawks (Senior) Hamilton, Ontario Dave Andreychuk Mountain Arena 2015-present sat out 2021-22 season
Thorold Athletics (ACH) Thorold, Ontario Thorold Community Arena 2015-2017 withdrew for 2017-18 season citing player challenges; do not return
Brantford Blast Brantford, Ontario Brantford Civic Centre 2019-2020 withdrew
Caledon Crusaders Regional Municipality of Peel Mayfield Recreation Complex 2020-2021 withdrew without playing
Flamborough Ducks Flamborough (Hamilton) Harry Howell Arena 2021-2022 become Wentworth Gryphins
Brampton Buccaneers Brampton CAA Centre 2022-present
Wentworth Gryphins Flamborough (Hamilton) Harry Howell Arena 2022-present

League Seasons[]

MLH-logox480

Logo as Major League Hockey

League Champions[]

Robertson Trophy

J. Ross Robertson Trophy, OHA Senior A Championship.

Allan Cup Hockey[]

2023 Hamilton Steelers
2022 Dundas Real McCoys
2021 Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2020 No Decision
2019 Stoney Creek Generals
2018 Stoney Creek Generals (Won Allan Cup)
2017 Stoney Creek Generals
2016 Stoney Creek Generals
2015 Dundas Real McCoys
2014 Brantford Blast (Dundas won Allan Cup)
2013 Brantford Blast
2012 Dundas Real McCoys

Major League Hockey[]

2011 Dundas Real McCoys
2010 Dundas Real McCoys
2009 Dundas Real McCoys
2008 Dundas Real McCoys (Won Allan Cup)
2007 Brantford Blast
2006 Dundas Real McCoys
2005 Aylmer Blues
2004 Aylmer Blues

EOSHL[]

2008 Whitby Dunlops
2007 Whitby Dunlops
2006 Whitby Dunlops
2005 Norwood Vipers
2004 Belleville Macs

Southwestern Senior "A"[]

2003 Dundas Real McCoys
2002 Dundas Real McCoys
2001 Simcoe Gunners
2000 Cambridge Hornets
1999 London MacMaster Chevys
1998 Aylmer Blues
1997 Bothwell Bullets
1996 Bothwell Bullets
1995 Ohsweken Riverhawks
1994 Dorchester Dolphins
1993 Dunnville Mudcats
1992 Exeter Mohawks
1991 Exeter Mohawks

Bolded teams won the Robertson Cup as Ontario Hockey Association champions.

Former Member Teams[]

Please note: All teams in this list are listed ONLY with the last league they were involved with.

Major League/Southwestern Sr. A[]

Eastern Sr. A[]

Southern Ontario Sr. A[]

Southern Int. B[]

Southern Counties Int. B[]

Central Int. C[]

Central Sr. B[]

Northern Sr. B[]

OHA Int. C[]

Seaway-Cyclone Sr. B[]

Seaway-Cyclone Int. B[]

Seaway Int. C[]

Seaway-Western Int. C[]

Western/Tri-County Int. C[]

Cyclone Int. D[]

References[]

External links[]

Canadian Senior Hockey (post-1971)
National/Regional Championships
Allan Cup (National AAA)
Patton Cup (Western Canada 71-91) - Bolton Cup (Eastern Canada 71-03)
McKenzie Cup (BC-AB) - Rathgaber Cup (SK-MB) - Atlantic Cup (2003-) (NB-NL-NS-PEI)
Provincial/Local Championships
Alberta - British Columbia - Manitoba - New Brunswick - Newfoundland and Labrador - Northern Ontario - Ontario Hockey Association - Ottawa - Quebec (Also Eastern

Region Allan Cup Qualifier) - Saskatchewan - Thunder Bay/Gary Cook Cup/Hockey Northwestern Ontario

Current Leagues
Alberta: Chinook Hockey League (1955-2019, 2022-) East Central Senior Hockey League (2012-) - North Central Hockey League (1995-) - North Peace Hockey League (also in BC, 1953-) - Ranchland Senior Hockey League (1974-) - Sask/Alta Senior Hockey League (also in SK, 1964-)


British Columbia: Central Interior Senior Hockey League (1997-) - North Peace Hockey League (also in Alberta, 1953-)

Manitoba: South Eastern Manitoba Hockey League (1952-) - Tiger Hills Hockey League (1983-)

New Brunswick: Beausejour Senior Hockey League (2019-) - Ligue de hockey Vallée-Appalaches (1991-) - Southern Senior Hockey League (2021- )

Newfoundland and Labrador: Avalon East Senior Hockey League (1967-) - Central Newfoundland Hockey League (Intermediate) (2009-) - Central/West Senior Hockey League (2014-2019; 2023-)

Nova Scotia: Presently have no Senior Level leagues in the province
(one team from Springhill plays in New Brunswick based Beausejour Senior Hockey League)

Ontario: Allan Cup Hockey (1991-) - Eastern Ontario Super Hockey League (2019-) - Ontario Elite Hockey League (2023-) - Western Ontario Super Hockey League (2021-)

Prince Edward Island: West Prince Senior Hockey League (2016-)

Quebec: Circuit Senior KRTB (2021-) - Ligue Regionale de Hockey (2016-) - Ligue de Hockey Cote-Sud (2012-) - Ligue de Hockey Senior du Lac-au-Fleuve (2017-) - Ligue de Hockey Senior Élite (2005-) - Ligue de Hockey Senior A du Lac St-Louis (2022-) - Ligue de Hockey Senior AA de la Cote-Nord (2007-2014; 2022-) - Ligue de Hockey Senior AAA du Quebec (2017-) - Ligue de Hockey Sénior Desjardins de l'Est-du-Québec (2018-)

Saskatchewan: Big Six Senior Hockey League (1959-) - Cross Roads Hockey League (2022-) - Long Lake Senior Hockey League (1978-) - Notekeu Senior Hockey League (1958-) - Qu'Appelle Valley Highway Hockey League (2021-) - Sask/Alta Senior Hockey League (also in Alberta, 1964-) - Saskatchewan Prairie Senior Hockey League (2010-) - Sask East Hockey League (2020-) - Sask Valley Hockey League (1965-) - Sask West Senior Hockey League (2000-) - Treaty Six Hockey League (2004-2007; 2018-) - Twin Rivers Senior Hockey League (2016-) - Wheatland Senior Hockey League (1995-) - White Mud Senior Hockey League (1995-)

Northwest Territories: Presently have no Senior Level leagues in the territory

Nunavut: Iqaluit Senior Hockey League (2009-) - Rankin Inlet Senior Men's Hockey League (2008-)

Yukon: Presently have no Senior Level leagues in the territory
(teams in the Yukon have traditionally played under sanction of BC Hockey)

Defunct Leagues
Alberta: Alberta Major Intermediate League (1976-1987) - Beaver Hockey League (1969-1983) - Big Six Services Hockey League (1970-1975) - Allan Cup Hockey West/Chinook Hockey League (1969-2020) - Battle River Hockey League (1992-2015) - Central Peace Hockey League (1986-1997) - Edmonton Central Intermediate Hockey League (1960-1976) - Edmonton Services Hockey League (1973-1974) - Henry Viney Hockey League (1972-1982) - Highwood Hockey League (1967-1972) - North Star Intermediate Hockey League (1963-1978) - Prairie Intermediate Hockey League (1973-1979) - Prairie Senior Hockey League (also in SK, 1971-1972) - South Peace Hockey League (1954-1988)


British Columbia: British Columbia Senior Hockey League (1979-1981) - Cariboo Hockey League (1955-1985) - Fraser Valley Hockey League (1971-1974) - Monashee Senior Hockey League (1970-1977) - Monashee AA Senior Hockey League (1985-1994) - North Okanagan Hockey League (1977-1982) - Northwest Hockey League (1975-1978) - Pacific Coast Amateur Hockey League (1957-1986) - Pacific Northwest Hockey League (1965-1982) - Richmond Intermediate Hockey League (1965-1975) - South Island Big Six Hockey League (1974-1980) - Vancouver Island Hockey League (1961-1975) - Victoria Intermediate Hockey League (1963-1974) - Western Amateur Hockey League (1966-1973) - Western International Hockey League (1946-1988) - West Coast Senior AA Hockey League (2016-2018)

Manitoba: Canadian Central Hockey League (1972-1974) - Carillon Senior Hockey League (2004-2022) - Central Amateur Senior Hockey League (1975-1989) - East Interlake Hockey League (1970-1976) - Eastman Hockey League (1998-2000) - Hanover Tache Hockey League (1958-2005) - Manitoba Aboriginal Senior Hockey League (2000-2001) - Manitoba Assiniboine Hockey League (1974-1983) - Manitoba Eastern Hockey League (1969-1977) - Manitoba Intermediate Hockey League (1971-1972) - Manitoba Northeast Senior Hockey League (1970-1989) - Manitoba Senior Hockey League (2008-2016) - North Central Hockey League (1958-2022) - Northern Intermediate Hockey League (1977-1978) - Nor-West Hockey League (1996-1997) - North West Senior Hockey League (2016-2017) - Parkland Hockey League (1964-1979) - Pembina Valley Hockey League (1970-1980) - Red River Valley Intermediate Hockey League (1980-1981) - Souris Valley Hockey League (1970-1987) - South Interlake Hockey League (1987-2008) - South Central Intermediate Hockey League (1960-1982) - SouthWest Hockey League (1956-2009) - West Interlake Hockey League (1954-1986) - Winnipeg Metro Hockey League (1973-1980) - Winnipeg Senior A Hockey League (1995-1997) - Yellowhead Intermediate Hockey League (1986-1989)

Maritimes: Maritime Senior Hockey League (1991-1992) - Northumberland Dairy Senior AAA Hockey League (1995-1998)

New Brunswick: Central New Brunswick Intermediate Hockey League (1973-1977) - Ligue de Hockey Senior Acadie-Chaleur (2016-2022) - Miramichi Senior Hockey League (2000-2004) - Eastern Senior Hockey League (2001-2010) - New Brunswick Chaleur Hockey League (1991-1995) - New Brunswick Eastern Hockey League (1972-1973) - New Brunswick Senior Hockey League (1968-1991) - North East Senior Hockey League (2011-2018) - North Shore Senior Hockey League (1939-1978) - North Shore Senior Hockey League (1996-2010) - South Central Intermediate C Hockey League (1975-1978) - Southern New Brunswick Senior Hockey League (1962-2010) - St. John Valley Hockey League (1966-1978)

Newfoundland and Labrador: Bay St. George Senior Hockey League (1966-1984) - Corner Brook Intermediate Hockey League (1966-1984) - Deer Lake Intermediate Hockey League (1976-1985) - East Coast Senior Hockey League (2017-2020) - Newfoundland Senior Hockey League (2011-2014) - Newfoundland West Coast Senior Hockey League (2001-2011; 2016-2023) - West Newfoundland Intermediate A Hockey League (1973-1974)

Nova Scotia: Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League (1982-1996) - Tri-County Senior Hockey League (1973-1988)

Ontario: Carleton-Russell Intermediate B Hockey League (1976-1980) - Central Ontario Hockey League (1970-1983) - Central Senior B Hockey League (1986-1989) - Cyclone Intermediate D Hockey League (1977-1984) - Eastern Ontario Senior Hockey League (2003-2008) - Georgian Bay Intermediate A Hockey League (1968-1972; 1978-1980) - HNO Senior League (2009-2012) - Major Intermediate A Hockey League (1980-1983) - Niagara Intermediate A Hockey League (1965-1979) - North Oxford Men's Hockey League (1959-2012) - Northern Senior A Hockey League (1983-1992) - ACH Senior AA G-League (2021) - OHA Intermediate C Hockey League (1973-1986) - OHA Senior A League (1890-1979) - OHA Senior A Hockey League (1972-1987) - Ottawa District Senior Hockey League (1968-1977) - Ontario Senior AA Hockey League (1983-1988) - Seaway Intermediate C Hockey League (1973-1976; 1978-1984) - Seaway-Western Intermediate C Hockey League (1976-1978) - Seaway-Cyclone Senior B Hockey League (1984-1990) - South Carleton Intermediate Hockey League (1970-1980) - Thunder Bay Hockey League (1980-1982) - Western Intermediate C Hockey League (1973-1976) - WOAA Senior AA Hockey League (1942-2023)

Quebec: Laval Senior A Hockey League (2013-2022) - Ligue Centrale de Hockey (LCH) (2000-2008) - Ligue Hockey de la Belle Province (1970-1973) - Ligue de Hockey Beauce Bellechase Frontenac (1999-2017) - Ligue de Hockey Semi-Contact de Lotbinière (2002-2006) - Ligue de Hockey Senior de la Mauricie (1992-1996) - Ligue de Hockey Senior Majeur du Quebec (1979-85; 1994-96) - Ligue de Hockey Senior de l'Est du Quebec (2005-2010) - Ligue de hockey Senior des Îles de la Madeleine (1991-2005) - Ligue de Hockey Senior A de la Mauricie (2001-2017) - Ligue de Hockey Senior A Inter-Rives (2006-2007) - Ligue de Hockey Senior AA de l'Estrie (2001-2004) - Ligue de Hockey Senior AA LAB-BEC (2012-2013) - Ligue de Hockey Senior AA du Saguenay-Lac-St-Jean (2002-2003) - Ligue de Hockey Senior Bas-Saint-Laurent (1994-2005) - Ligue de Hockey Senior des Cantons-de-L'Est (2011-2015) - Ligue de hockey les Cotiers de la Gaspesie (2002-2008) - Ligue de Hockey Senior des Deux Rives (2002-2003) - Ligue de Hockey Senior Montreal Metropolitain (2003-2007) - Ligue de Hockey Senior Provinciale AA (2004-2006) - Ligue de Hockey Senior AA L.D.B. du Quebec (1979-2000) - Ligue de hockey Budweiser de 'est du Quebec (2011-2013) - Montreal Senior Hockey League (1977-1980) - Outaouais Hockey League (1973-1975) - Promutuel Senior Hockey League (1999-2007) - Republican Hockey League (also in NB, 1962-1987) - Quebec Metro Senior Hockey League (1989-1991) - Quebec-Portneuf Commercial Hockey League (1990-2004) - Quebec Senior AA Hockey League (2018-2021) - Quebec Senior North-East Hockey League (2003-2007)

Prince Edward Island: Island Community Senior Hockey League (2010-2013) - Prince Edward Island Senior Hockey League (1990-1991) - Prince Edward Island Senior Hockey League (2010-2011)

Saskatchewan: 39C Hockey League (1968-1983) - 5-40 Hockey League (1962-1984) - Beaver Lakes Hockey League (1986-2018) - Big V Senior Hockey League (1954-1977) - Blackstrap Hockey League (1972-1985) - Carrot River Valley Hockey League (1950-1982) - Central Saskatchewan Intermediate Hockey League (1986-1990) - Central Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League (1988-1995) - Coteau Hills Hockey League (1951-1995) - Fishing Lake Hockey League (1953-2015) - Fort Carlton Senior Hockey League (1971-2019) - Highway Hockey League (1965-2020) - Last Mountain Hockey League (1954-1978) - North Central Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League (1968-1972) - Northern Lakes Hockey League (1966-1976) - North Saskatchewan River Hockey League (1995-2015) - Pasquia Hockey League (1977-2009) - Potash Cutarm Hockey League (1963-1975) - Qu'Appelle Valley Hockey League (1960-2021) - Right Angle Hockey League (1962-1985) - River Lake Senior Hockey League (1997-2000) - Saskatchewan Intermediate A Hockey League (1979-1983) - Saskatchewan Treaty Hockey League (2021)- Soo Line Hockey League (1980-2000) - South Central Senior Hockey League (1983-1990) - South East Senior Hockey League (1971-1973) - South Saskatchewan River Hockey League (1958-1979) - Three Rivers Hockey League (1980-1987) - Triangle Hockey League (1965-2020) - Western Saskatchewan Intermediate AA Hockey League (1966-1974) - Whiska Creek Hockey League (1980's-90's) - Wild Duck Hockey League (1961-1980) - Wild Goose Hockey League (1954-2008) - Yellowhead Hockey League (1980-2000)

Yukon: See Whitehorse Huskies (1992-1993, 2009-2010, 2014-2017)


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