The annual tournament gives scouts a chance to put players on their radar for the future as they mature and look to advance to the next level.
‘We get the best product from every Atlantic branch,’ says Hockey New Brunswick official
Prapti Bamaniya · CBC News
· Posted: Oct 13, 2025 12:22 PM EDT | Last Updated: 2 hours ago
Players ranging from 13 to 16 years old were on the ice at the 28th Atlantic Challenge Cup in Moncton. (Victoria Walton/CBC)
Chanelle Ouellette started playing hockey with her brother and sister when she was four years old.
On Sunday, Ouellette helped New Brunswick’s female under-16 team win a silver medal in the 28th Atlantic Challenge Cup in Moncton that brings together the top young female and male hockey players in Atlantic Canada.
From Grand Falls, N.B., Ouellette now attends Stanstead College, an independent boarding school in Quebec, and has big aspirations on the ice.
“My goal is to make Team Canada and maybe go to the Olympics,” she said. “It’s going to be hard, but I really want it. I think I can do it.”
Ouellette was among the dozens of players who suited up with under-14, under-15 and under-16 teams from Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick for the three-day tournament at the Greenfoot Energy 4-Plex.
Chanelle Ouellette, » Read More
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