Metro Junior A Hockey League - Teams

Teams

Team Centre Years Status
Ajax Steelers Ajax 19xx-1972 Folded
Aurora Tigers Aurora 1967-1972
1992-1997
Joined OPJHL
Joined OPJHL
Belleville Bobcats Belleville 1972-1989 Merged w/ Wellington
Bramalea Blues Bramalea 1972-1995 Joined OPJHL
Caledon Canadians Caledon 1994-1998 Joined OPJHL
Dixie Beehives Mississauga 1956-1972 Folded
Downsview Bees Downsview 1971-1972 Folded
Durham Huskies Durham 1996-1998 Joined OPJHL
Etobicoke Indians Etobicoke 196x-1970 Folded
Etobicoke Selects Etobicoke 1973-1980 Folded
Huntsville Wildcats Huntsville 1990-1998 Joined OPJHL
Kingston Voyageurs Kingston 1974-1995 Joined OPJHL
Markham Waxers Markham 1962-1973
1995-1998
Joined OPJHL
Joined OPJHL
Mimico Monarchs Mimico 1989-1995 Folded
Mississauga Chargers Mississauga 1992-1995 Joined OPJHL
Niagara Scenic West Seneca 1995-1998 Joined OPJHL
North York Rangers (I) North York 1967-1972 Joined OPJHL
North York Rangers (II) North York 1992-1998 Joined OPJHL
Oshawa Legionaires Oshawa 1972-1998 Joined OPJHL
Peterborough Lions Peterborough 1972-1989 Joined CJBHL
Pickering Panthers Pickering 1972-1998 Joined OPJHL
Pittsburgh Jr. Penguins Pittsburgh 1997-1998 Joined EmpJHL
Port Credit Titans Port Credit 1979-1987 Folded
Port Hope Buzzards Port Hope 1996-1998 Joined OPJHL
Quinte Hawks Deseronto 1996-1998 Joined OPJHL
Scarborough Sabres Scarborough 1970-1972 Folded
Scarborough Young Bruins Scarborough 1976-1979 Folded
St. Michael's Buzzers Toronto 1956-1995 Joined OPJHL
Shelburne Wolves Shelburne 1995-1998 Joined OPJHL
Syracuse Jr. Crunch Syracuse 1995-1998 Joined OPJHL
Thornhill Rattlers Thornhill 1989-1998 Joined OPJHL
Toronto Nationals Toronto 1970-1980 Folded
Toronto Red Wings Toronto 1973-1979 Folded
Wellington Dukes Wellington 1989-1998 Joined OPJHL
Weston Dodgers Weston 1956-1972 Joined OPJHL
Wexford Raiders Wexford 1972-1998 Joined OPJHL

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Famous quotes containing the word teams:

    A sturdy lad from New Hampshire or Vermont who in turn tries all the professions, who teams it, farms it, peddles, keeps a school, preaches, edits a newspaper, goes to Congress, buys a township, and so forth, in successive years, and always like a cat falls on his feet, is worth a hundred of these city dolls. He walks abreast with his days and feels no shame in not “studying a profession,” for he does not postpone his life, but lives already.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)