It could be a sign of where the club is at right now.

The Moose Jaw Warriors hockey club held a fairly quick annual general meeting on Thursday night at the Heritage Inn, clocking in at just over a half hour.

There was no elections for board members with Dave Kiefer, Dean Lang and Darrell Markin all being re-elected by acclamation, and all the reports were quick and to the point.

The team reported a profit of $306,136 during the 2014-15 season with retained earnings of $917,270 heading into 2015.

“A community-owned team with the revenues that we bring in, we do a great job of managing our expenses,” said Chad Taylor, the Warriors' team president.

“At the end of the day, salaries are in a good spot, expenses are in a good spot, but there is more opportunities for us to generate more revenue on the ticket side. We've got to go find them though, they're not going to come to us.”

That was the message during the AGM. Things are good for the Warriors right now, but with attendance down across the league and down in Moose Jaw over the past two seasons, getting more people in the seats is the priority.

Taylor said it's something they've been adapting to and working on over the past two years.

“We just need to be comfortable with adding some addition salaries, make sure we have a game – Corey (Nyhagen) and his staff have been doing some training, so that too some time,” said Taylor. “From a league side, this is something that the 21 other teams are all talking about. Some of the bigger franchises are seeing their season ticket holders go away. I don't think the Moose Jaw market is that way, but we definitely have to be prepared for it.”

Income from ticket sales was down from $1,588,817 for the Warriors to $1,529,119 during the 2014-15 season.

One area that continues to be strong for the Warriors is support from the Booster Club as they raised $320,600 for the Tribe in 2014-15, which is up $115,290 from the previous season.

“The Booster Club always do a phenomenal job and if it wasn't for them, this club wouldn't be where it is today, so yes, awesome,” said Taylor.

The Warriors Education Fund payed out $142,000 last year, going to 25 recipients. Over $80,000 was raised through the Warriors Alumni Golf Tournament in 2014.

While the team continues to see success of the ice, Taylor stressed patients with the product on the ice and gave his support to General Manager Alan Millar's plan to build the team through the draft, while also admitting that the past two seasons have been frustrating.

“Alan's got some work ahead of him – he knows that – to get his roster where he wants it to be, but those challenges are always in front of those guys,” he said.

“I don't profess to be a hockey guy, but I sure like our younger talent that's coming up and we had a great draft again this year.”