St. Boniface, Manitoba

St. Boniface was a town in Manitoba, Canada next to Winnipeg. It was mostly francophone.

It is now a part of Winnipeg, Manitoba.

Teams

• St. Boniface Athletics (Manitoba Junior Hockey League 1939-1945)
• St. Boniface Canadiens

1. (Winnipeg and District Junior Hockey League, 1921-1923) withdrew
2. (Winnipeg and District Junior Hockey League, 1929-1930) withdrew
3. (Manitoba Junior Hockey League 1951-1964) become Winnipeg Warriors

• St. Boniface Mohawks

1. (Manitoba Intermediate 'AA' Hockey League, 1967-1971 join CCHL
2. Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League, 1970-1971) played as a guest team
3. (Canadian Central Hockey League,1971-1974) go independent
4. (Independent team, 1974-1975) join CASHL
5. (Central Amateur Senior Hockey League, 1975-1991)
6. (Independent team 1991 to 1994)  folded

• St. Boniface Riels (Manitoba Major Junior Hockey League, 1971-present)

1. St. Boniface Riels (intermediate)
2. Manitoba Eastern Hockey League,1973-1974) join Manitoba Assiniboine Hockey League
3. Manitoba Assiniboine Hockey League

• St. Boniface Saints

1. (Independent Hockey League, 1912-1913)
2. (Manitoba Junior Hockey League 1967-2000) renamed Winnipeg Saints

• St. Boniface Seals

1. (Manitoba Junior Hockey League 1934-1939) renamed Athletics
2. (Manitoba Intermediate 'AA' Hockey League, 1961-1965)

• St. Boniface Voyageurs

1. Manitoba Eastern Hockey League,1969-1971) withdrew for one season
2. Manitoba Eastern Hockey League,1972-1973)

• Winnipeg Saints

Arenas

• Bertrand Arena
• Maginot Arena
• Southdale Community Centre

Players

• Mud Bruneteau
• Butch Goring
• Gord Labossiere
• Dan Lambert
• Ray Neufeld
• Wilfie Starr
• David Toews