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Home , Bob Gainey, Doug Gibson (ice hockey), Doug Jarvis, Michael DiPietro, Peterborough Petes, Tillsonburg

HOME GAME 6 at the PMC 550 Lansdowne St. W 705-748-6200 @Marlin_Ptbo www.marlintravel.ca/1239

TABLE OF CONTENTS FAST FACTS 4 Petes vs. Spitfires THE TILLSONBURG TALKER 5 Stories from Colin Campbell CONFERENCE PETERBOROUGH 7 STANDINGS 10 PETES ROSTER WINDSOR LEAGUE 11 SPITFIRES ROSTER 15 LEADERS OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM PAGE 3 Last Game (January 4/18): Spitfires 2 at Petes 1 2017-18 Regular vs WSR: 1-1-0-0 Last Five Years vs WSR: 3-3-2-0 Last Five Years vs WSR on home ice: 2-1-1-0

LAST GAME TOP SCORERS the tillsonburg talker PBO: 2-1 W @ OSH PBO: Paquette - 9GP - 6G - 4A - 10P stories from colin campbell WSR: 4-1 L @ OTT WSR: Angle - 7GP - 2G - 3A - 5P A testament to the Petes’ dedication to the development of their players is in SPECIAL TEAMS the record of their alumni. The Petes have produced lawyers, entrepreneurs, PBO: PP 13.5% (12th), PK 88.9% (5th) musicians and a web of figures expanding across the varying layers of the WSR: PP 8.3% (18th), PK 92.0% (2nd) NHL, including Bettman’s right hand man: Colin Campbell.

The visit the PMC tonight for the only time this regular season. More commonly referred to as Coli around the Memorial Centre, the They’re led by third year centre Tyler Angle. Not far behind him is standout rookie, Director of Hockey Operations with the NHL spent three seasons with the and younger brother of London Knight and Columbus Blue Jackets prospect Liam, Petes starting in 1970. While playing in the Electric City, Campbell skated Jean-Luc Foudy. alongside , , , , Bill Evo, and others. Speaking of rookies, Cameron Butler has climbed his way into the top ten in league rookie scoring with 4 goals, 1 assist, and 5 points in 9 games. Continued on Page 8

The Petes are likely to face netminder prospect Michael DiPietro, who could get the call to be the starting goalie for Canada’s National Junior Team this year. He currently has 1 win, a shutout, and 3 losses.

We’ll be honouring the 1979 Champion Petes in a special pre-game ceremony, and expect more than 65 alumni to be in attendance at the game as part of Alumni Homecoming presented by Gibson’s Finest Canadian Whisky.

Tonight’s game sponsor, Allstate Insurance, will be giving a lucky fan the chance to win $10,000 in a shoot-to-win contest in the first intermission. Chuck-a-pucks are available for the second intermission in support of muscular dystrophy research. PAGE 4 OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM PAGE 5 TEAM GP W L OTL SOL PTS PCT GF GA PIM LAST 10 1 9 7 2 0 0 14 .778 35 23 113 7-2-0-0 2 9 6 3 0 0 12 .667 26 28 100 6-3-0-0 3 OTTAWA 67’S 10 7 3 0 0 14 .700 37 32 97 7-3-0-0 4 7 5 1 1 0 11 .786 30 22 63 5-1-1-0 5 NIAGARA ICEDOGS 7 4 2 1 0 9 .643 32 23 81 4-2-1-0 6 8 4 3 1 0 9 .563 31 29 77 4-3-1-0 7 9 4 4 1 0 9 .500 37 28 143 4-4-1-0 8 7 3 4 0 0 6 .429 28 24 81 3-4-0-0 9 8 3 5 0 0 6 .375 25 41 103 3-5-0-0

10 9 3 6 0 0 6 .333 22 29 105 3-6-0-0

TEAM GP W L OTL SOL PTS PCT GF GA PIM LAST 10 1 7 5 1 1 0 11 .786 35 25 56 5-1-1-0 2 SOO GREYHOUNDS 9 5 3 1 0 11 .611 30 24 82 5-3-1-0 3 7 4 1 2 0 10 .714 25 18 43 4-1-2-0 4 7 4 2 1 0 9 .643 31 29 50 4-2-1-0 5 6 4 2 0 0 8 .667 23 18 64 4-2-0-0 6 7 3 3 1 0 7 .500 28 26 85 3-3-1-0 7 WINDSOR SPITFIRES 7 3 4 0 0 6 .429 19 26 59 3-4-0-0 8 8 3 5 0 0 6 .375 23 33 93 3-5-0-0 9 7 1 5 1 0 3 .214 25 31 62 1-5-1-0 10 8 0 8 0 0 0 .000 14 47 73 0-8-0-0

OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM PAGE 7 Continued from Page 5 He was coached under , who he joined in 1981 while playing for the Vancouver Canucks, and then again as assistant coach in 1991 with the . Colin saw more time in the NHL as coach than he did player, splitting his ten years manning the bench between the Big Apple and Motor City.

Shortly after concluding his coaching career, Colin joined the NHL executive as Senior Vice President and Director of Hockey Operations. In this role he saw the 2004-05 lockout, chairing a committee to evolve the NHL’s rule book during the suspended season. Since his hiring to the big show, Campbell has seen his son Gregory win a with the , a fellow Pete be added to the executive, and league he loves, expand.

Although the hockey world is quickly progressing and remarkable moments continue to be added to his bank of memories, for Coli there are ones that stand out for their humour or nostalgia.

Its not ‘Semi’ Like many with irregularly spelled names, Colin fell victim to having his first pronounced incorrectly throughout junior hockey. Although spelled with an ‘i,’ his mother insisted that his first name be pronounced like the body part or punctuation: colon.

Continued on Page 13 PAGE 8 OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM peterborough petes windsor spitfires 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 Tyler Angle C 5.09/168 2000+ Thorold, ON Elig. 2019 2____ 3____ 10 Erik Čermák LW 6.00/161 2001 Prague, CZE Elig. 2019 0____ 1____ 10 Jordan Frasca LW 6.01/176 2001 Caledon, ON Elig. 2019 1____ 2____ 11 Zach Gallant ‘C’ C 6.02/195 1999 Oakville, ON DET ‘17/83rd 3____ 3____ 13 Will Cuylle LW 6.02/200 2002 Toronto, ON Elig. 2020 2____ 1____ 12 Chris Paquette ‘A’ C/RW 6.02/210 1998 Kingston, ON Free Agent 6____ 4____ 16 Chris Playfair LW 6.01/182 2000 Waterloo, ON Elig. 2019 0____ 1____ 14 Liam Kirk LW 6.01/168 2000 Maltby, GBR ARI ‘18/189th 2____ 2____ 17 Igor Larionov RW 6.00/175 1998 Detroit, MI Free Agent 0____ 2____ 15 Nick Isaacson LW 6.03/187 1999 Mississauga, ON Elig. 2019 3____ 5____ 20 Luke Kutkevicius C 6.01/176 1998 Toronto, ON Free Agent 1____ 2____ 16 Nick Robertson C 5.09/160 2001 Northville, MI, USA Elig. 2019 0____ 0____ 24 Mathew MacDougall LW 5.09/171 2000 Aurora, ON Elig. 2019 1____ 3____ 17 Pavel Gogolev RW 6.01/175 2000 Moscow, RUS Elig. 2019 3____ 3____ 25 Kyle McDonald RW 6.04/186 2002 Ottawa, ON Elig. 2020 1____ 0____ 18 Adam Timleck ‘A’ RW 5.09/165 1998 Toronto, ON Free Agent 2____ 2____ 26 Cole Purboo RW 6.03/221 1999 Oakville, ON Elig. 2019 3____ 1____ 19 Semyon Der-Arguchintsev C 5.10/168 2000 Moscow, RUS TOR ‘18/76th 1____ 3____ 28 Cody Morgan C 5.11/183 2001 Richmond Hill, ON Elig. 2019 0____ 1____ 21 Cameron Butler RW 6.04/197 2002 Ottawa, ON Elig. 2020 4____ 1____ 29 Daniel D’Amico C 5.09/178 2001 Caledon, ON Elig. 2019 1____ 1____ 22 Chad Denault RW 6.02/190 2000 Iroquois Falls, ON Elig. 2019 3____ 1____ 39 Curtis Douglas C 6.09/250 2000 Oakville, ON DAL ‘18/109th 1____ 0____ 25 Dustin Hutton LW 5.09/147 2001+ Etobicoke, ON Elig. 2020 0____ 0____ 61 Luke Boka RW 5.11/200 1999 Plymouth, MI Elig. 2019 1____ 2____ 26 John Parker-Jones RW 6.06/230 2000 Brantford, ON Elig. 2019 0____ 0____ 93 Jean-Luc Foudy C 5.11/163 2002 Scarborough, ON Elig. 2020 1____ 4____ 27 Brady Hinz RW 5.09/160 2000 Stratford, ON Elig. 2019 5____ 2____ DEFENCE DEFENCE # NAME POS. HT./WT. YOB HOME NHL G A # NAME POS. HT./WT. YOB HOME NHL G A 3 Grayson Ladd D 6.01/171 2001 Kent Bridge, ON Elig. 2019 1____ 1____ 2 Cole Fraser D 6.02/204 1999 Beckwith, ON DET ‘17/131st 1____ 2____ 8 Connor Cocoran D 6.02/193 2000 Beeton, ON VGK ‘18/154th 1____ 1____ 3 Cameron Supryka D 6.02/185 2001+ Belleville, ON Elig. 2020 0____ 1____ 11 Sean Allen D 6.03/200 1998 Puslinch, ON Free Agent 0____ 0____ 6 Austin Osmanski ‘A’ D 6.04/210 1998 East Aurora, NY Free Agent 0____ 7____ 22 Thomas Stevenson D 6.02/200 1999+ Orleans, ON Elig. 2019 0____ 0____ 7 Shawn Spearing D 6.02/180 2002 Toronto, ON Elig. 2020 0____ 0____ 43 Louka Henault D 6.00/178 2001 Montreal, QC Elig. 2019 0____ 1____ 8 Matt McNamara D 6.02/182 2000 Peterborough, ON Elig. 2019 1____ 4____ 44 Nathan Staios D 5.08/168 2001 Oakville, ON Elig. 2019 1____ 3____ 20 Declan Chisholm D 6.01/185 2000 Bowmanville, ON WPG ‘18/150th 1____ 6____ 71 Lev Starikov D 6.07/200 2000+ Kazan, RUS Elig. 2019 1____ 0____ 24 Adrien Beraldo D 6.01/188 2000 Stoney Creek, ON Elig. 2019 0____ 3____ # NAME POS. HT./WT. YOB HOME NHL 1 Kari Piiroinen G 6.01/176 2001 , FIN Elig. 2019 # NAME POS. HT./WT. YOB HOME NHL 30 Lucas Patton G 6.01/183 1999 Waterloo, ON Elig. 2019 29 Hunter Jones G 6.04/195 2000+ Brantford, ON Elig. 2019 64 Michael DiPietro G 6.00/205 1999 Amherstburg, ON VAN ‘17/64th 30 Tye Austin G 6.05/200 2002 Pembroke, ON Elig. 2020

General Manager Mike Oke Strength/Cond. Coach Josh Gillam Owner/VP/GM Warren Rychel Dir. Analytics/Video Evan Mathias Head Coach Rob Wilson Asst. Strength/Cond. Broedie Birkhof Head Coach Trevor Letowski Head Trainer/Physio Mark Packwood Associate Coach Andrew Verner Mental Performance Coach Brenley Shapiro Associate Coach Jerrod Smith Head Equipment Mgr. J.R. Grant Assistant Coach Derrick Walser Senior Advisor Dick Todd Assistant Coach Mike Weber Asst. Equipment Mgr. Kameron Bagley Player Dev. Coach Mike Duco Video Coach Noah Bucholtz Goaltending Coach Perry Wilson 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 “Every Campbell [name] is called ‘soup,’ right, so I was called Soupy when I played, which I didn’t like,” explained Campbell.

The former defenceman declared, “people call me Coli.” He described the introduction of the nickname semi as a means to explain the proper pronunciation of his name by teammates and Doug Gibson. “Only him and Craig Ramsay call me ‘Semi,’ because semi-colon. Its not Colin [with a soft o], its Colin [with a hard o], but that’s not me, that’s my mom, she called me Colin, so what do you do?”

Regardless of his approval, the inside joke has sustained the test of time as Gibson, a one-time scout, and previous Edmonton Oilers coach, Ramsay, continue to refer to Campbell as the first half of a punctuation mark.

“They were only two guys. I see them every now and then and we used to go out and he’s the only guy that calls me ‘semi.’”

Coli and the box Before room for timekeepers and separate penalty boxes, hockey players in the OHL were forced to share a bench with their opponent in the sin bin.

In the early 70ss the OHL implemented a regulation requiring all rinks in the league to build separate penalty boxes, corresponding to the home and visiting team in the likely chance there was a member from each team simultaneously sent for a timeout.

Regardless of this request, the management of the Memorial Centre did not succumb to the league’s structural suggestions. That is until, Colin and Greg Neeld entered a royal rumble in the single box during a home game against the Sudbury Wolves.

“I got in a fight in the penalty box once. It was on all out brawl, and a guy by the name of Greg Neeld jumped up to kick me, and I twisted his foot and we went down between there and turned in to a brawl out on the ice.”

He described the disapproval of his then coach and future colleague, “Roger came down and told me to stop because we had to go cross ice to our bench [East side of building].”

Continued on Page 16 OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM PAGE 13 POINTS POINTS BY ROOKIES PLAYER TEAM GP G A PTS PLAYER TEAM GP G A PTS

1 Ryan Suzuki BAR 9 4 13 17 1 Marco Rossi OTT 10 6 4 10

2 Austen Keating OTT 10 3 13 16 2 Jacob Perreault SAR 7 5 2 7

3 Tye Felhaber OTT 10 9 6 15 3 Cole Perfetti SAG 7 4 3 7

4 Morgan Frost SSM 9 5 10 15 4 Quinton Byfield SBY 9 3 3 6

5 Jason Robertson KGN 9 12 2 14 5 Jack Quinn OTT 10 1 5 6

6 Justin Brazeau NB 8 7 7 14 6 Cameron Butler PBO 9 4 1 5

7 Nate Schnarr GUE 7 5 9 14 7 Matvey Guskov LDN 6 1 4 5

8 Kirill Maksimov NIAG 7 8 5 13 8 Jean-Luc Foudy WSR 7 1 4 5

9 Lucas Chiodo BAR 9 7 6 13 9 Tyson Foerster BAR 8 1 4 5

10 Brandon Saigeon HAM 8 4 9 13 10 Logan Morrison HAM 8 1 4 5

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

1 Tyler Tucker BAR 9 4 6 10 1 Jason Robertson KGN 9 12

2 Bode Wilde SAG 6 2 6 8 2 Tye Felhaber OTT 10 9

3 Thomas Harley MISS 7 2 6 8 3 Kirill Maksimov NIAG 7 8

4 Joey Keane BAR 9 2 6 8

5 David Maier NB 7 2 5 7

6 Ryan Merkley GUE 5 1 6 7 PLUS/MINUS +/-

7 Declan Chisholm PBO 9 1 6 7 PLAYER TEAM GP +/-

8 Owen Lalonde GUE 7 0 7 7 1 Nick Isaacson PBO 9 12

9 Austin Osmanski PBO 9 0 7 7 2 Joey Keane BAR 9 11

10 Nicolas Mattinen HAM 8 3 3 6 3 Austen Keating OTT 10 11

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

1 Jordan Kooy LDN 3 180 92 87 5 0 1.67 0.946 3 0 0

2 Hunter Jones PBO 9 479 287 269 18 1 2.25 0.937 7 2 0

3 KIT 6 361 189 175 14 0 2.32 0.926 4 1 1

4 Ukko-Pekka Luukkonen SBY 6 332 183 170 13 0 2.35 0.929 5 1 0

5 Matthew Villalta SSM 7 399 221 205 16 1 2.41 0.928 4 2 1

6 Ryan Dugas KGN 3 179 90 82 8 1 2.68 0.911 2 1 0

7 Stephen Dhillon NIAG 5 283 151 138 13 0 2.76 0.914 3 1 1

8 Brendan Bonello KGN 6 355 203 185 18 0 3.04 0.911 1 5 0

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

10 Jacob Ingham MISS 7 424 217 195 22 0 3.12 0.899 5 1 1 OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM PAGE 15 Continued from Page 13 “It was crazy to share the same penalty box. It was pretty ugly.”

According to unofficial Petes historian and member of the Peterborough Hall of Fame Pete Pearson, two penalty boxes were put in the rink shortly after.

A special team Colin Campbell was a member of some of the Petes’ most successful teams, including the 1971-72 roster that saw an OHA championship and berth to the Memorial Cup final. That same year the Jim Mahon Award, give to a player exemplifying outstanding hockey skills and sportsmanship, was introduced in honour of the gentle giant of a defenceman whose life was cut short the summer before.

Campbell recalled memories with his teammate from the previous season. “We were both running against each other and we were in the last leg of In this digital world what is a travel agent and what do they really do? the four by one hundred meter [relay]. We were sitting there waiting for the 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 baton and big Jimmy, he was running, he was fast,” Colin declared with customer service. enthusiasm and emphasis on the shock of a man of Mahon’s size sprinting Do travel agents offer better prices? In some cases yes however sometimes well. the lowest price isn’t your best option. Your travel agent can find the best value for your dollar. They can recommend resorts, hotels, tours and airlines that are Throughout the conversation, Coli insisted the impressiveness of his skill tried and tested. We have the lovely job of testing them out for you, it’s hard work set and stature, “You can imagine fast, big, powerful. He would have been but someone has to do it to make sure you will have a great time. Travel agents a first rounder.” can’t always get away, (although we would love to!) so to keep on top of this ever changing industry we attend training seminars and presentations, take training He went on to explain experiencing the weight of this tragedy alongside his courses and liaise with industry reps. teammates. 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 you paid for. Leave the stress work for your agent, “I remember meeting the bus on the 401; we drove there and parked and so you can sit back with a cocktail in your hand the bus picked me up at 5am. Peterborough picked up all the players along and enjoy your much needed relaxation. Let us be the 401. Going to a funeral as a kid, you don’t know how to deal with it.” your squeaky wheel, we’re more likely to get the grease. Campbell insists the emotional pain faced by the team before their A travel agent also takes the time to get to know you and what you like which means they season cemented a resilient bond, “So sad, you start out and you’re are able to offer recommendations based on your trying to figure out life. We got tougher.” preferences as opposed to Joe Blow on the internet review sites who doesn’t know you and what YOU What’s a compliment? like. “What’s a compliment? Is it going to be backhanded or what?” Travel to a lot of people is a long awaited dream, travel agents are dream makers. Continued on Page 18 By Tracy Gaudreau Travel Advisor PAGE 16 OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM Marlin Travel Peterborough Continued from Page 16 A joke Coli responded with when a dad recently approached him at a minor hockey rink, asking him if he could commend him on his work in the NHL.

The dad continued, “Me and my eight year old son love the game now, it’s BOARD OF DIRECTORS fast, enjoyable. We just wait every night to watch playoff hockey.” President Dave Pogue Governor Dr. Bob Neville Secretary & Treasurer Dave Lorentz For Colin this is a moment worthy of celebration and tucking into the memory Vice President Ken Jackman Vice President Rod McGillis bank. During the 2004-05 lockout, his work’s mission was to decrease Senior Advisor Bob Gainey violence and in his own words, “make the game more fun to play, more fun BUSINESS/TEAM OPERATIONS to watch and return hockey to what it’s about.” Executive Director, Business Operations Burton Lee Office Administrator Cathie Webster 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 Coordinator, Group Ticket Sales & Service Bolton Kirkof Bookkeeper Vanessa Dinesen Co-op Student Noah Larue Security/Billet Liaison Walter DiClemente Bus Driver Dave Beamish Educational Consultants Barry Driscoll, Kim Driscoll Team Chaplains Tim Coles, David Jones

GAME OPERATIONS STAFF Media Room Host Don Barrie Booster Club Betty Nelson, Lynda Johnson, In the suspended season, Campbell formed a competition committee of Off Ice Officials Art Hopkinson, Shannon Lynch, Gord Moore, Jennifer Moore players and general managers to reassess the rules and regulations guiding Gary Dunford, Drake Tytler, Jersey Raffle Linda Martinell NHL hockey. Although the following year was marked by a considerable Josh Hopkinson, Brian Carter, Game Night Liaison Tyler Morello Terry McLaren, Brent Mills, Game Operations Andrew Grant, Noah Miller, increase in penalty minutes, it has ultimately evolved the style of hockey Gord Lowes, Brendan Millard, Jenn Brunet, Ridge Taylor, and increased its speed. Dave Post, Ben Lowes, Alex Yates, Liam MacDonald, Nick McIlwain Jay Kent, Katrina Cappelli, Photographers Ken Andersen Shane Fitzgerald, Clint Butts, “Our test is fans and players, we have to keep them happy, and media. We Jess Van Staalduinen Spenser Hauraney, Mitchell Flynn, get tested the most, we get criticized the most. That’s our test so we have Petes Store Morgan Coe, Jennifer Malone Raechel Longman, Cameron W., PA Announcer Gord Gibb Makaya Dafoe, John Hancock, to withstand that.” In-Game Host Courtney Bell Carter Hancock Alumni Room Host Frank Jenkins For Coli, the father’s comment marked a moment where he aced the test of SCOUTING STAFF medical STAFF building a professional hockey league with pond hockey values. Director of Scouting/GTA Chris McNamara Team Doctors Dr. Crawford Dobson Northern Ron Ringler Dr. Craig Maltman The collective memories forming Colin’s career and his excellent story Ottawa & Eastern Ontario Dave Gaw Dr. Mike Munoz Central Ontario Sandy Gemmiti Dr. Brendan Hughes telling would write a novel. The Tillsonburg talker has worn nearly every hat South Western Ontario Andy Hooper Dr. Alex Weiler possible in the world of hockey, and possesses a resume summarized in South Western Ontario & Michigan Matt St. Germain Dr. Gavin Rukholm moments reflective of the timeless trends of hockey like camaraderie and Golden Horseshoe Dan Larmer Dr. Steph Dallaire Midget Scout Brian Errey Team Physiotherapist Kevin Hickey resilience and that of what is to come: an improved, faster game. Bantam Scout Dave Pulford Team Dentists Alex Rhee, Laura Deluca PAGE 18 OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM PAGE 19