HOME GAME 7 at the PMC 550 Lansdowne St. W 705-748-6200 @Marlin_Ptbo www.marlintravel.ca/1239

TABLE OF CONTENTS FAST FACTS FROM THE PATCH TO THE JUNGLE 4 Petes vs. Generals 5 Transitiong from the OHL to the ECHL CONFERENCE PETERBOROUGH 7 STANDINGS 10 PETES ROSTER WINDSOR LEAGUE 11 SPITFIRES ROSTER 15 LEADERS CAMERON BUTLER CHISHOLM + JONES Selected to Represent Canada Named to Team OHL for CIBC 16 at World Under-17 Challenge 18 Canada Russia Series Game OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM PAGE 3 Last Game (October 12/18): Petes 2 at Generals 1 This Season vs OSH: 1-0-0-0 2017-18 Regular Season vs OSH: 2-5-0-1 Last Five Years vs OSH: 11-17-2-3 Last Five Years vs OSH on home ice: 6-6-2-2 from the patch to the jungle LAST GAME TOP SCORERS PBO: 4-2 W vs WSR PBO: Paquette - 10GP - 7G - 5A - 12P transitioning from the ohl to the : 5-6 L vs HAM : Noel - 8GP - 7G - 3A - 10P OSH OSH A hockey player’s career is seldom defined by a smooth upward trajectory SPECIAL TEAMS to the NHL from major junior. More common than the long term contracts signed immediately after the draft are free agencies, players’ additional PBO: PP 14.3% (14th), PK 87.8% (4th) work to justify a possible and movement between teams and leagues. More OSH: PP 21.0% (9th), PK 80.0% (12th) often than not a player will likely see time in the ECHL in his path through The division rival Generals visit the PMC for the first time this season, after the pro. Petes escaped Oshawa with a narrow 2-1 victory six days ago. Commonly referred to as “the jungle”, the ECHL provides affiliate teams for The red hot Petes, who were just named the 5th ranked team in the CHL, have their respective AHL and NHL clubs in smaller cities scattered across North numerous players on league leader boards: Nick Isaacson (+13) and Austin America. The style of play has developed a reputation for being fast and Osmanski (+11) are 2nd and 3rd in plus/minus; Chris Paquette leads with 3 shorthanded goals; Cameron Butler (40%) and Chad Denault (37.5%) are 2nd and Continued on Page 8 4th in shooting percentage; Hunter Jones is the league’s 2nd ranked goalie, with the most games played (10), most wins (8), most saves (303), most minutes (539), and best save percentage (0.938%).

Allan McShane led the Gens against the Petes last game, recording Oshawa’s only .

Off the ice, visit tonight’s game sponsor, The Wolf 101.5 FM, in the north lobby to Spin and Win for great prizes! Tonight’s second intermission chuck-a-puck is in support of the East Peterborough Lions Club. Prizes up for grabs include a game- used, team-signed stick, two tickets to an upcoming game, and a $25 gift card for The Petes Store. PAGE 4 OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM PAGE 5 TEAM GP W L OTL SOL PTS PCT GF GA PIM LAST 10 1 PETERBOROUGH PETES 10 8 2 0 0 16 .800 39 25 125 8-2-0-0 2 MISSISSAUGA STEELHEADS 9 6 2 1 0 13 .722 37 29 88 6-2-1-0 3 OTTAWA 67’S 11 8 3 0 0 16 .727 42 35 110 7-3-0-0 4 HAMILTON BULLDOGS 1 7 3 1 0 15 .682 49 41 112 7-2-1-0 5 SUDBURY WOLVES 10 6 4 0 0 12 .600 27 33 122 6-4-0-0 6 NIAGARA ICEDOGS 10 5 3 2 0 12 .600 45 34 106 5-3-2-0 7 BARRIE COLTS 10 5 4 1 0 11 .550 43 33 147 5-4-1-0 8 NORTH BAY BATTALION 10 4 6 0 0 8 .400 30 49 130 4-6-0-0 9 8 3 4 1 0 7 .438 33 30 89 3-4-1-0

10 KINGSTON FRONTENACS 10 3 7 0 0 6 .300 24 34 115 3-7-0-0

TEAM GP W L OTL SOL PTS PCT GF GA PIM LAST 10 1 SOO GREYHOUNDS 11 6 3 2 0 14 .636 38 30 88 6-2-2-0 2 GUELPH STORM 9 6 2 1 0 13 .722 41 33 70 6-2-1-0 3 SAGINAW SPIRIT 10 6 3 1 0 13 .650 42 38 75 6-3-1-0 4 9 5 2 2 0 12 .667 32 23 63 5-2-2-0 5 LONDON KNIGHTS 8 4 3 1 0 9 .563 28 25 91 4-3-1-0 6 9 4 4 1 0 9 .520 36 35 114 4-4-1-0 7 OWEN SOUND ATTACK 10 4 5 0 1 9 .450 33 43 121 4-5-0-1 8 9 4 5 0 0 8 .444 26 32 83 4-5-0-0 9 ERIE OTTERS 9 2 6 1 0 5 .278 32 39 77 2-6-1-0 10 FLINT FIREBIRDS 9 0 9 0 0 0 .000 17 53 95 0-9-0-0

OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM PAGE 7 Continued from Page 5 gritty while maintaining a grass roots fan culture.

Over the last five years the jungle has seen an influx of Petes alumni, including Nelson Armstrong (‘12-’14), Steve Lorentz (‘13-’17) and Clark Seymour (‘10-’14), who all played for the Florida Everblades, Matt Spencer (‘15-’17) of the Adirondack Thunder, and Greg Betzold (‘12-’16) who suited up last season with the Kansas City Mavericks.

Serving as an extended family, the Peterborough Petes and its fellow OHL teams are hands-on in the development of their players, monitoring things like routine, curfew, emotional and physical health, school and life with billets. According to Seymour, it was here that he developed structure to his life as he prepared to enter the next stage, “Major junior is where the lifestyle and the habits you develop begin; in junior there are a lot of people looking over you, who can guide you in the right direction.”

Included in the transition from the OHL to the ECHL is the addition of free time allowing guys to tailor their off ice-training and sleep routine to match their personal preference. With the rewarded freedom comes increased accountability - a reality of playing professional hockey, “The OHL does a phenomenal job of preparing players to being in that lifestyle. No billets, no school though, it changes your everyday life,” noted Seymour.

“I used to blame Sharpie (Don Sharp, Greg’s Peterborough billet) for everything,” laughed Betzold, “If I wasn’t skating fast enough I would tell people he cooked me ribs before the game.” The former Petes forward cut his humour with a moment of sincere gratitude for the active guidance of his junior team, “In all seriousness the Petes were good about that, we always had rides and people knew where we were.”

Continued on Page 13 PAGE 8 OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM peterborough petes oshawa generals FORWARDS FORWARDS # NAME POS. HT./WT. YOB HOME NHL G A # NAME POS. HT./WT. YOB HOME NHL G A 9 Jake Partridge LW 5.10/182 2001 Barrie, ON Elig. 2019 0____ 0____ 7 Danyk Drouin C 6.01/177 2001 Casselman, ON Elig. 2019 0____ 0____ 10 Erik Čermák LW 6.00/161 2001 Prague, CZE Elig. 2019 1____ 1____ 15 Kyle MacLean C 6.01/186 1999 Basking Ridge, NJ Elig. 2019 1____ 2____ 11 Zach Gallant ‘C’ C 6.02/195 1999 Oakville, ON DET ‘17/83rd 3____ 4____ 16 Dylan Robinson LW 6.01/168 2002 Pickering, ON Elig. 2020 0____ 0____ 12 Chris Paquette ‘A’ C/RW 6.02/210 1998 Kingston, ON Free Agent 7____ 5____ 18 Serron Noel RW 6.05/212 2000 Ottawa, ON FLA ‘18/34th 7____ 3____ 14 Liam Kirk LW 6.01/168 2000 Maltby, GBR ARI ‘18/189th 2____ 2____ 19 Eric Henderson LW 6.02/187 1998 Kingsville, ON Free Agent 4____ 5____ 15 Nick Isaacson LW 6.03/187 1999 Mississauga, ON Elig. 2019 5____ 5____ 23 Jack Studnicka C 6.02/179 1999 Tecumseh, ON BOS ‘17/53rd 3____ 6____ 16 Nick Robertson C 5.09/160 2001 Northville, MI, USA Elig. 2019 0____ 0____ 25 Nando Eggenberger LW 6.02/202 1999+ Chur, SUI Elig. 2019 3____ 2____ 17 Pavel Gogolev RW 6.01/175 2000 Moscow, RUS Elig. 2019 3____ 3____ 26 Cole Resnick LW 6.00/171 1999 Thornhill, ON Elig. 2019 0____ 0____ 18 Adam Timleck ‘A’ RW 5.09/165 1998 , ON Free Agent 2____ 2____ 61 Allan McShane LW 5.11/193 2000 Collingwood, ON MTL ‘18/97th 3____ 5____ 19 Semyon Der-Arguchintsev C 5.10/168 2000 Moscow, RUS TOR ‘18/76th 1____ 3____ 71 Tyler Tullio RW 5.10/158 2002 Lakeshore, ON Elig. 2020 0____ 4____ 21 Cameron Butler RW 6.04/197 2002 Ottawa, ON Elig. 2020 4____ 1____ 90 Danil Antropov LW 6.02/185 2000+ North York, ON Elig. 2019 3____ 4____ 22 Chad Denault RW 6.02/190 2000 Iroquois Falls, ON Elig. 2019 3____ 1____ 96 Nick Wong RW 5.09/170 2001+ Erin, ON Elig. 2020 2____ 1____ 25 Dustin Hutton LW 5.09/147 2001+ Etobicoke, ON Elig. 2020 0____ 0____ DEFENCE 26 John Parker-Jones RW 6.06/230 2000 Brantford, ON Elig. 2019 0____ 0____ # NAME POS. HT./WT. YOB HOME NHL G A 27 Brady Hinz RW 5.09/160 2000 Stratford, ON Elig. 2019 5____ 2____ 4 Matthieu Franche D 6.04/197 1999 Orleans, ON Elig. 2019 0____ 1____ DEFENCE 5 William Ennis D 6.03/211 2000 Gloucester, ON Elig. 2019 0____ 2____ # NAME POS. HT./WT. YOB HOME NHL G A 11 Giovanni Vallati D 6.02/202 2000 Ottawa, ON WPG ‘18/153rd 1____ 5____ 2 Cole Fraser D 6.02/204 1999 Beckwith, ON DET ‘17/131st 1____ 2____ 20 Joseph Rupoli D 6.04/206 2000 Oakville, ON Elig. 2019 0____ 1____ 3 Cameron Supryka D 6.02/185 2001+ Belleville, ON Elig. 2020 0____ 1____ 21 Matt Brassard D 6.03/207 1998 Barrie, ON VAN ‘17/188th 2____ 2____ 6 Austin Osmanski ‘A’ D 6.04/210 1998 East Aurora, NY Free Agent 0____ 7____ 24 Ian Blacker D 6.04/192 1999 Oakville, ON Elig. 2019 0____ 0____ 7 Shawn Spearing D 6.02/180 2002 Toronto, ON Elig. 2020 0____ 0____ 42 Mitchell Brewer D 6.01/202 2001 Waterdown, ON Elig. 2019 1____ 2____ 8 Matt McNamara D 6.02/182 2000 Peterborough, ON Elig. 2019 1____ 4____ 66 Nico Gross D 6.01/189 2000 Pontresina, SUI NYR ‘18/101st 1____ 1____ 20 Declan Chisholm D 6.01/185 2000 Bowmanville, ON WPG ‘18/150th 1____ 8____ GOALTENDERS 24 Adrien Beraldo D 6.01/188 2000 Stoney Creek, ON Elig. 2019 0____ 3____ # NAME POS. HT./WT. YOB HOME NHL GOALTENDERS 35 Cole Ceci G 6.02/170 1998 Ottawa, ON Free Agent # NAME POS. HT./WT. YOB HOME NHL 38 Kyle Keyser G 6.02/183 1999 Coral Springs, FL BOS ‘17/FA 29 Hunter Jones G 6.04/195 2000+ Brantford, ON Elig. 2019 30 Tye Austin G 6.05/200 2002 Pembroke, ON Elig. 2020

General Manager Mike Oke Strength/Cond. Coach Josh Gillam VP/GM Roger Hunt Head Ath. Eqt. Mgr. Bryan Boyes Head Coach Rob Wilson Asst. Strength/Cond. Broedie Birkhof Head Coach Athletic Therapist Matt Leech Associate Coach Andrew Verner Mental Performance Coach Brenley Shapiro Associate Coach Nathan McIver Asst. Equipment Mgr. Kirk Andrew Assistant Coach Derrick Walser Senior Advisor Dick Todd Assistant Coach Assistant Trainer Thom Rennie Player Dev. Coach Mike Duco Video Coach Noah Bucholtz Goaltending Coach Paul Gibson Asst. Equipment Mgr. Kevin Hayes Head Trainer Brian Miller Statistician Adam Murray Asst. Athletic Therapist Tash Lagacé Visiting Room Attendant Grady Eves Assistant Trainer Larry Smith Stick Boy Iain Norrie Assistant Trainer Terry Bowser

PAGE 10 OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM PAGE 11 Continued from Page 8 Greg finished, stating “It’s definitely different going and living on your own, you’re getting paid to play and you’re expected to perform, to show up on time, no excuses, no school to blame.”

Although the transformation from student-athlete to professional athlete provides a flexible schedule and an opportunity to live alongside your buddies it removes the comfort of a steadfast support system like a billet family.

Betzy continued to rave about Don Sharp, his billet dad, “They were so happy and they put me in a great atmosphere. If I didn’t have a good game they would always cheer me up. One night we were playing Niagara and before the game I said if I score what celebration do you want me to do and he told me to wave to him. Two minutes were left and we were tied and I scored.”

In addition to increased independence, larger questions of a player’s presence lingers around a team, with the potential to shift leagues at a higher frequency- a trait unique to the Coast.

“The fact that it is your job. Every position in the organization is trying to move up: coaches, trainers, that changes everything,” explained Seymour.

ECHL teams often lay in saturated hockey areas or markets dominated by sports like baseball or football, creating a hockey culture juxtaposing that of the Petes fan base.

Clark highlighted the reality of playing in a hotter climate, “Florida has its snowbirds who just like to watch hockey for the sake of it, where Peterborough was a passionate fan base.”

Although their time away from the Petes continues to get longer, the duo of Seymour and Betzold recalls vivid memories like the comeback series against the Kingston Frontenacs in 2015-16 playoffs and participating events throughout the community. Both Seymour and Betzold expressed immense appreciation for the environment and structure provided by the Petes. It was the foundation here, that helped to foster success in their transformation into adulthood, going from the Patch to the pros.

OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM PAGE 13 POINTS POINTS BY ROOKIES PLAYER TEAM GP G A PTS PLAYER TEAM GP G A PTS

1 Brandon Saigeon HAM 11 6 14 20 1 Marco Rossi OTT 11 7 5 12

2 Arthur Kaliyev HAM 11 12 7 19 2 Cole Perfetti SAG 10 5 4 9

3 Morgan Frost SSM 11 6 13 19 3 Jacob Perreault SAR 9 5 3 8

4 Austen Keating OTT 11 3 16 19 4 Matvey Guskov LDN 8 2 5 7

5 Tye Felhaber OTT 11 11 7 18 5 Jamie Drysdale ER 9 1 6 7

6 Ryan Suzuki BAR 10 4 14 18 6 Jean-Luc Foudy WSR 9 1 6 7

7 Akil Thomas NIAG 10 4 14 18 7 Quinton Byfield SBY 10 3 3 6

8 Jason Robertson KGN 10 13 3 16 8 Jack Quinn OTT 11 1 5 6

9 Kirill Maksimov NIAG 10 10 6 16 9 Lleyton Moore NIAG 10 0 6 6

10 Justin Brazeau NB 10 8 8 16 10 Cameron Butler PBO 10 4 1 5

POINTS BY DEFENCEMEN GOALS PLAYER TEAM GP G A PTS PLAYER TEAM GP G

1 Tyler Tucker BAR 10 4 8 12 1 Jason Robertson KGN 10 13

2 Bode Wilde SAG 9 3 8 11 2 Arthur Kaliyev HAM 11 12

3 Ryan Merkley GUE 7 2 8 10 3 Tye Felhaber OTT 11 11

4 Kade Landry HAM 11 2 8 10

5 Thomas Harley MISS 9 3 6 9

6 Joey Keane BAR 10 3 6 9 PLUS/MINUS +/-

7 Declan Chisholm PBO 10 1 8 9 PLAYER TEAM GP +/-

8 Nicolas Mattinen HAM 11 4 4 8 1 Austen Keating OTT 11 14

9 Mac Hollowell SSM 7 3 5 8 2 Nick Isaacson PBO 10 13

10 Mitch Eliot SAR 8 1 7 8 3 Austin Osmanski PBO 10 11

TOP GOALTENDERS PLAYER TEAM GP MIN SH SAV GA SO GAA SAV% W L OTL

1 Jordan Kooy LDN 4 239 123 115 8 0 2.01 0.935 3 1 0

2 Hunter Jones PBO 10 539 323 303 20 1 2.22 0.938 8 2 0

3 Luke Richardson KIT 7 421 216 200 16 0 2.28 0.926 4 2 1

4 Matthew Villalta SSM 8 459 257 238 19 1 2.49 0.926 5 2 1

5 Ukko-Pekka Luukkonen SBY 7 392 221 203 18 0 2.76 0.919 5 2 0

6 Ivan Prosvetov SAG 6 342 145 129 16 0 2.81 0.890 4 0 1

7 Michael DiPietro WSR 6 338 183 166 17 1 3.02 0.907 2 3 0

8 Cedrick Andree OTT 8 447 213 190 23 0 3.08 0.892 6 2 0

9 Jacob Ingham MISS 8 483 246 221 25 0 3.11 0.898 5 2 1

10 Colton Incze NIAG 5 256 142 128 14 0 3.29 0.901 2 2 0 OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM PAGE 15 cameron butler In this digital world what is a travel agent and what do they really do? selected to represent canada at world under-17 hockey challenge A travel agent is your guide book, your time saver, your life saver and your voice of reason. You work with a travel agent for their knowledge, expertise and customer service. announced Tuesday that Peterborough Petes forward Do travel agents offer better prices? In some cases yes however sometimes Cameron Butler has been named to its 66-player roster selected to represent the lowest price isn’t your best option. Your travel agent can find the best value Canada at the World Under-17 Hockey Challenge, set for Nov. 3-10 in Saint for your dollar. They can recommend resorts, hotels, tours and airlines that are John and Quispamsis, N.B. tried and tested. We have the lovely job of testing them out for you, it’s hard work but someone has to do it to make sure you will have a great time. Travel agents Butler was selected by the Petes in the second round, 27th overall in the can’t always get away, (although we would love to!) so to keep on top of this ever 2018 OHL Priority Selection. In 10 games this season, Butler has scored 4 changing industry we attend training seminars and presentations, take training goals and earned 1 assist for 5 points. courses and liaise with industry reps. If you find yourself in a pickle with your vacation, with a travel agent you have a life line that will help you through and make sure you receive the vacation The 66 players will be divided into three teams – Team Canada Black, you paid for. Leave the stress work for your agent, Team Canada Red, and Team Canada White – and will compete against so you can sit back with a cocktail in your hand the Czech Republic, Finland, Russia, Sweden and the United States in their and enjoy your much needed relaxation. Let us be quest for a gold medal. your squeaky wheel, we’re more likely to get the grease. The tournament opens Saturday, Nov. 3 at the qplex in Quispamsis when A travel agent also takes the time to get Finland takes on Sweden at 3:30 p.m. AT, followed by Team Canada Red, to know you and what you like which means they silver-medallist last year, facing off against Russia at 7:30 p.m. AT. The are able to offer recommendations based on your United States will kick off the action at Harbour Station in Saint John on preferences as opposed to Joe Blow on the internet Sunday, Nov. 4 when it plays the Czech Republic at 12 p.m. AT, followed by review sites who doesn’t know you and what YOU like. an all-Canadian match-up between Team Canada Black and Team Canada Travel to a lot of people is a long awaited White at 4 p.m. AT. For more information on the 2018 World Under-17 dream, travel agents are dream makers. Hockey Challenge, please visit HockeyCanada.ca. By Tracy Gaudreau Travel Advisor PAGE 16 OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM Marlin Travel Peterborough BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Dave Pogue Governor Dr. Bob Neville Secretary & Treasurer Dave Lorentz Vice President Ken Jackman Vice President Rod McGillis Senior Advisor Bob Gainey

BUSINESS/TEAM OPERATIONS Executive Director, Business Operations Burton Lee Director of Merchandise Don Sharp Manager, Sales and Marketing Greg Sinclair Sr. Coordinator, Communication & Partner Activation Tamara Burns Coordinator, Season Ticket Sales & Service Steve Nicholls Coordinator, Engagement Shelbi Kilcollins Coordinator, Game Operations & Community Events Madeline Rawson declan chisholm + hunter jones Coordinator, Group Ticket Sales & Service Bolton Kirkof Bookkeeper Vanessa Dinesen named to 2018 cibc canada russia series roster Co-op Student Noah Larue Security/Billet Liaison Walter DiClemente Bus Driver Dave Beamish The Hockey League, in collaboration with the Canadian Hockey Educational Consultants Barry Driscoll, Kim Driscoll League and Hockey Canada, announced Wednesday the rosters for Team Team Chaplains Tim Coles, David Jones OHL, which will compete against Team Russia in the 2018 CIBC Canada Russia Series. Petes defenceman Declan Chisholm and goaltender Hunter GAME OPERATIONS STAFF Media Room Host Don Barrie Booster Club Betty Nelson, Lynda Johnson, Jones will compete in the annual series. Off Ice Officials Art Hopkinson, Shannon Lynch, Gord Moore, Jennifer Moore Gary Dunford, Drake Tytler, Jersey Raffle Linda Martinell Team OHL faces the Russian National Junior Team in Game 3 of the series Josh Hopkinson, Brian Carter, Game Night Liaison Tyler Morello Terry McLaren, Brent Mills, Game Operations Andrew Grant, Noah Miller, in Sarnia on Thursday, November 8, with Game 4 to be played in Oshawa Gord Lowes, Brendan Millard, Jenn Brunet, Ridge Taylor, on Monday, November 12. The series will begin with two games in the Dave Post, Ben Lowes, Alex Yates, Liam MacDonald, Nick McIlwain Jay Kent, Katrina Cappelli, , and will wrap up with two games played in the Photographers Ken Andersen Shane Fitzgerald, Clint Butts, Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. Chisholm and Jones will take part in Jess Van Staalduinen Spenser Hauraney, Mitchell Flynn, Game 4 of the series in Oshawa. Petes Store Morgan Coe, Jennifer Malone Raechel Longman, Cameron W., PA Announcer Gord Gibb Makaya Dafoe, John Hancock, In-Game Host Courtney Bell Carter Hancock In 15 years of competition against the Russian National Junior Team, the Alumni Room Host Frank Jenkins OHL has a record of 24-5-1 in this series following a 5-2 loss in Owen SCOUTING STAFF medical STAFF Sound and a 4-2 victory in Sudbury last season. Director of Scouting/GTA Chris McNamara Team Doctors Dr. Crawford Dobson Northern Ontario Ron Ringler Dr. Craig Maltman The 2018 CIBC Canada Russia Series is supported by title sponsor CIBC, Ottawa & Eastern Ontario Dave Gaw Dr. Mike Munoz Central Ontario Sandy Gemmiti Dr. Brendan Hughes the Official Bank of the CHL, along with associate sponsors Kia Canada, South Western Ontario Andy Hooper Dr. Alex Weiler Sherwin-Williams, Cooper Tires, and Kubota Canada. All games will be South Western Ontario & Michigan Matt St. Germain Dr. Gavin Rukholm Golden Horseshoe Dan Larmer Dr. Steph Dallaire broadcast nationally on Sportsnet and TVA Sports. For event information Midget Scout Brian Errey Team Physiotherapist Kevin Hickey including how to purchase tickets please visit http://chlcanadarussia.ca. Bantam Scout Dave Pulford Team Dentists Alex Rhee, Laura Deluca PAGE 18 OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM PAGE 19