Kingston Frontenacs GameDay January 15, 2016

KINGSTON FRONTENACS gameday report
FIREBIRDS STRUGGLE INTO KINGSTON
AFTER RELOCATION FROM PLYMOUTH, FLINT FIREBIRDS HAVING A HARD TIME FINDING WINS
Tonight is truly the tale of two very different teams.
For the Kingston Frontenacs, it’s a tale of a team
with a continued hold on first place in the Eastern
Conference. For the Flint Firebirds–who relocated
from Plymouth (as the Whalers) in the off-season,
it’s a tale of a team struggling for to find ways to win
and be consistent on the ice.
The Frontenacs, with 53 points, hold a 4 point
lead over the Barrie Colts for the Conference lead
and 11 points over the Ottawa 67’s for the lead in
the East Division. The Frontenacs were able to continue
to rack up the wins with the absence of McKeown
(defence), Crouse (forward) and Lammikko
(forward) to the IIHF World Juniors. While McKeown
made his return to the lineup for Kingston’s
win on home ice last Friday vs. Oshawa, Lammikko
returned the following night in Owen Sound. Crouse
returns tonight vs. Flint giving Frontenacs their first
chance to see the Michael Dal Colle effect with a
near-complete lineup (Caron and McGlynn are still
sidelined with injuries).
Last weekend, the Frontenacs went 2 for 3, with
wins against Oshawa and Owen Sound and a loss to
Kitchener. Kingston has has 25 wins, 12 regulation
losses, 2 overtime losses, and 1 shootout loss, for
53 points. In the past 10 games, the Frontenacs
have 6 wins and 4 regulation losses.
The Flint Firebirds are struggling. They traded
veteran netminder Alex Nedeljkovic to the Niagara
IceDogs in December and have had a hard time
finding wins. Including last night’s 6-1 loss in Peterborough,
they currently sit 9th in the Western Conference
with 14 wins, 21 regulation losses, 3 over-
time losses, and 2 shootout losses, good for only 33
points. They are 5 points out the final spot in the
Western Conference, where the Sagniaw Spirit sit in
8th place with 38 points.
This is the first match-up between these two
teams this season. The Firebirds host the Frontenacs
on Saturday, March 5, 2016.
SUPERHEROES NIGHT: Tonight’s game theme is Superheroes
Night and is presented by Cataraqui Centre,
who were instrumental in landing fully licensed
Marvel superheroes Iron Man and Spider-Man for
tonight’s game. Look for both in the concourse during
the intermissions. Superheroes Night is in support
of Happy Soul Project’s Kick-It Capes. Happy
Soul Project has given out more than 400 capes
around the world to kids and their siblings who are
battling serious illness–to give them some super
hero strength! Be sure to visit their kiosks in the concourse
to see the capes for yourself and support this
amazing initiative! KF
www.reidsdairy.com • Belleville / Kingston

Turn to page 32 for more great action photos by
Frontenacs Official Photographer Billy Kimmerly
TABLE OF CONTENTS
GAMEDAY MAGAZINE VOLUME 43 ISSUE 19 8
GAMEDAY REPORT: KINGSTON VS. OSHAWA......................................................3
OHL CONFERENCE STANDINGS........................................................................7
OFFICIAL SCORER’S REPORT.........................................................................16
UPCOMING FRONTENACS HOME GAMES........................................................16
STARTING LINEUPS........................................................................................17
KINGSTON FRONTENACS PLAYER STATISTICS.................................................18
FLINT FIREBIRDS PLAYER STATISTICS............................................................19
OFFICIAL KINGSTON FRONTENACS TEAM ROSTER..........................................21
THROUGH BILLY’S LENS.................................................................................32
2015-16 REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE.........................................................37
OHL PLAYER LEADER STATS...........................................................................38
This year’s roster includes a bunch of homegrown talent. Gord Hunter looks at
two of those homegrown Frontenacs, Chad Duchesne and Ryan Verbeek.
14
During tonight’s pregame ceremonies the Kingston Frontenacs pay special tribute
to Travis Babcock, the 12 year-old Kingston-area boy who died in a tragic
car accident on his way to the rink in November. Join us in remembernig Travis.
34
This summer will see a reunion in Kingston of a some heroes of the Canadians
days of OHL hockey in Kingston. Gord Hunter caught up with Wayne Erskin on
the plans to reunite the Kingston Canadians.
4 KINGSTON FRONTENACS GAMEDAY MAGAZINE

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14
KINGSTON FRONTENACS
GAMEDAY
PUBLISHER & EDITOR: Justin Chenier
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Gord Hunter, Justin Chenier
GRAPHIC DESIGN: Adam Smith
ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT: Chelsea McDermott
PHOTOGRAPHER: Billy Kimmerly
©2015 KINGSTON FRONTENACS. GAMEDAY MAGAZINE is published by the Kingston Frontenacs Hockey Club and
distributed, free of charge, at all Kingston Frontenacs home games at Rogers K-Rock Centre. All rights reserved. Any
reproduction, in whole or in part, without the prior permission of the Kingston Frontenacs Hockey Club is strictly prohibited.
www.kingstonfrontenacs.com /kingstonfrontenacs @kingstonfronts @frontsingame
8
OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM, VOLUME 43, 2015
34
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EASTERN CONFERENCE
RANK TEAM GP W L OTL SL PTS PCT GF GA STK P10 PIM
1 Kingston Frontenacs 40 25 12 2 1 53 0.662 127 114 0-1-0-0 6-4-0-0 650
2 Barrie Colts 40 24 15 0 1 49 0.613 156 120 0-1-0-0 5-4-0-1 661
3 Niagara IceDogs 39 21 13 3 2 47 0.603 125 112 4-0-0-0 5-2-1-2 515
4 Mississauga Steelheads 42 21 17 1 3 46 0.548 135 128 1-0-0-0 4-4-1-1 537
5 North Bay Battalion 40 20 16 2 2 44 0.550 134 142 0-2-1-0 5-4-1-0 476
6 Peterborough Petes 42 19 17 2 4 44 0.524 146 155 2-0-0-0 3-5-0-2 526
7 Ottawa 67’s 41 20 19 1 1 42 0.512 146 139 2-0-0-1 4-5-0-1 338
8 Oshawa Generals 42 16 21 3 2 37 0.440 125 143 0-3-0-0 4-6-0-0 456
9 Hamilton Bulldogs 40 14 23 3 0 31 0.388 113 157 0-6-0-0 3-7-0-0 506
10 Sudbury Wolves 41 10 27 3 1 24 0.293 103 191 0-1-0-0 5-4-0-1 612
WESTERN CONFERENCE
RANK TEAM GP W L OTL SL PTS PCT GF GA STK P10 PIM
1 Erie Otters 41 35 5 1 0 71 0.866 172 100 3-0-0-0 8-2-0-0 376
2 Windsor Spitfires 42 26 11 5 0 57 0.679 159 120 2-0-0-0 8-2-0-0 510
3 London Knights 39 29 7 2 1 61 0.782 195 111 0-1-0-0 6-3-1-0 570
4 Kitchener Rangers 38 28 6 4 0 60 0.789 148 98 2-0-0-0 6-3-1-0 413
5 Sarnia Sting 38 21 11 5 1 48 0.632 134 109 5-0-3-1 5-1-3-1 483
6 Owen Sound Attack 40 17 15 6 2 42 0.525 104 125 1-0-1-0 5-3-2-0 440
7 Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 41 18 17 5 1 42 0.512 132 154 1-0-0-0 4-3-2-1 342
8 Saginaw Spirit 40 17 19 2 2 38 0.475 133 158 0-2-0-1 5-3-1-1 483
9 Flint Firebirds 40 14 21 3 2 33 0.412 110 145 0-6-2-0 1-7-2-0 513
10 Guelph Storm 40 8 29 3 0 19 0.237 92 168 2-0-0-0 6-2-2-0 588
Conference Standings Reflect The Order In Which Teams Would Qualify For The Playoffs (1 St Thru 8 Th ).
ONTARIO HOCKEY LEAGUE
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
As of January 15, 2016 // source: Ontario Hockey League

Hometown boy; it’s a term we’re all
familiar with. Every week during the
hockey season, Kingstonians hunker
down to watch Coach’s Corner on Hockey
Night in Canada with a rink full of pride as
one of their own, Donald “Grapes” Cherry
rhymes off names like Muller, Gilmour,
McClement and Hall as “good Kingston
boys.” We’ve also heard Grapes bemoan the
lack of local talent on NHL teams like the
Toronto Maple Leafs.
The idea that an athlete raised in a
particular city would have the opportunity to
stay and play for his hometown team is less
and less common in these days of signing
bonuses and super agents. Fortunately for
Kingston as an OHL city, residents don’t
have to worry about salary caps and free
agents. Most of the time, if young players
are drafted or traded here, they play here.
This year, thanks to General Manager Doug
Gilmour’s continuing commitment to local
talent, the 2015/2016 edition of the Kingston
Frontenacs boasts two bona-fide, dyed-inthe-Limestone-City-wool,
hometown boys–
Ryan Verbeek and Chad Duchesne
Separated by just a year, the 19-yearold
Verbeek and the 20-year-old Duchesne
didn’t play minor hockey together but they
did have similar upbringings and both felt
the draw of the Black and Gold. “Growing up
I remember going to the old Memorial Centre
and watching the Fronts,” said Verbeek. “My
favourite player was Anthony Stewart. He was
my role model growing up and playing with
the Frontenacs was my ultimate dream.”
Duchesne, whose father Denis was
associated with the Kingston Voyageurs
from the time Chad was very small recalls
being immersed in junior hockey from the
very beginning.
“I grew up around that level of hockey,”
he said. “I was a kid running around
the [Voyageurs] room so I saw how the
players worked and trained. I saw how they
conducted themselves on and off the ice,
how they treated their bodies, even what they
ate.” In addition, Duchesne’s family billeted
former Frontenac Mike Farrell. “Obviously
as a young hockey player, I looked up to
Mike,” said Duchesne. “It was pretty cool
hanging with one the Frontenacs every day.”
These early experiences played a key role
in the desire of both players to contribute
and compete as members of the Frontenacs
but their experiences varied dramatically as
they reached the age where the often elusive
OHL dream skated closer to reality.
Duchesne was drafted in the 13th round
in 2011 by the Mississauga Steelheads and
admits even he wasn’t sure about playing in
the “O”. “I was never really expected to play
in the OHL,” he said. “So I started out with
the Voyageurs but I never doubted myself.”
That confidence in his own ability would
serve him well as he worked to get noticed
and kept himself ready for the opportunity
to jump up to the next level if needed.
After a solid rookie campaign in 2011 with
the Vees that included playoff upsets of
8 KINGSTON FRONTENACS GAMEDAY MAGAZINE

y gord hunter
OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM, VOLUME 43, 2015
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the higher seeded Wellington Dukes and
Trenton Golden Hawks, Duchesne improved
during his sophomore season increasing his
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regular BEL5496_FRONTENACS_BANNER
season point total and becoming 5.5" x 2.125" a
dependable Colours top-four blueliner for the Safety Ontario Area
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Junior Hockey League squad. Despite the
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junior loop south of the border. Once again,
Duchesne showed improvement posting a
Approvals:
solid plus/minus rating of +7 and tying for the
team lead for points by a defenseman. With
Northeastern University in Boston showing
interest, Duchesne’s OHL rights were traded
from Mississauga to his hometown Kingston
Frontenacs in August of 2014. After a heart
to heart with his parents, he decided to forgo
his NCAA eligibility, in return for a chance to
live at home and see how he measured up in
the best junior hockey league in the world. He
made the Frontenacs out of training camp in
Assoc.
Cr. Dir.
2014 and has been a valuable member of
their blueline ever since.
In 2012, one year after Duchesne was
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chosen late in the OHL Priority draft, Ryan
Verbeek was a third round pick of the
Windsor Spitfires. He started with the team
Insertion Dates:
as a rookie and made solid contributions as
an energy guy who wasn’t afraid to mix it
up in the corners, much like his uncle Pat
Verbeek who fulfilled a similar role in the NHL
Upload Info:
email to Tobyn
and earned himself the moniker “Little Ball of
Hate” with the Devils, Whalers, Rangers, Red
Wings and Stars.
Just prior to arriving at training camp in
2013, the young Verbeek suffered an injury
that turned out to be a bulging disc in his
back. He missed 11 games and his season
debut was delayed until late October. By
December of 2013, Verbeek was unhappy
with his situation and with his playing time.
His agent asked for a trade. Four days later,
General Manager Doug Gilmour snapped
up Verbeek and he was shipped home to

Kingston. The speedy left winger made
his Rogers K-Rock Centre debut on
December 6th, 2013. “It was definitely
nerve wracking when I stepped on the ice
against Barrie,” said Verbeek. “My first
shift I was going like a bat out of hell–
running all over the place. Obviously I had
a lot of friends and family in the crowd so
I was trying to give it my best. After that
first shift I shook off the nerves.”
Duchesne echoes his teammate’s
experience under the lights of his
hometown rink during his inaugural
game. “Oh yeah, I was shaking out there,”
he said. “I remember Paul [coach Paul
McFarland] laughing about it because I
ended up playing a ton - the most I think
I’ve ever played. I was gassed at the end
of the game and I remember the coach
telling me that he was glad I had settled
down after that first shift or I never would
have lasted the whole game.”
In addition to playing in their hometown
for the only major sports franchise in the
city, in front of friends, family, classmates
and acquaintances, these two boys also
have to deal with a very unique situation.
Night after night, they’re playing for one of
Kingston’s most celebrated native sons–
Hockey Hall of Famer Doug Gilmour. “It’s
kinda different to have Doug Gilmour
in management because you obviously
have lots of friends and family asking you
about him,” said Duchesne. “To us–he’s
our GM first and we have to perform for
him. So we look at him like our boss but
every once in a while you can’t help but
be a little star struck because you can be
having a conversation with him and then
contined on page 31
KINGSTON FRONTENACS GAMEDAY MAGAZINE

Before tonight’s game, the Kingston Frontenacs will pay special tribute to Travis Babcock, the 12
year-old Kingston-area boy who died in a tragic car accident on his way to the rink in November.
Working with the teams Travis played with the past few season, Frontenacs Captain Roland
McKeown, along with Caleb Patry and Noah Thompson the Captains of the Holy Name Hurricanes
Peewee and Bantam from the Church Athletic League, presented the Babcock family
with jerseys for Travis.
The following article was adapted, with permission, from the Kingston Whig-Standard story
written by Steph Crosier and published on December 13, 2015.
14 KINGSTON FRONTENACS GAMEDAY MAGAZINE

Travis Babcock could read the game of
hockey, he understood the game, and he
idolized the great Bobby Orr.
The future hockey star was taken from his
family and friends on November 4 after a twovehicle
collision three days prior.
“He had this sense of hockey that it didn’t
matter where he was, he could set up plays, he
could see the whole ice from where he was, he
knew where to be, he just enjoyed it,” Leanne
Babcock, Travis’s mother, told the Whig-Standard
on Saturday. “Some of his friends and
classmates play in (Frontenac) but he had a
whole other group of friends in Kingston, too.”
On the evening of November 1, emergency
services responded to the collision that critically
injured Travis shortly after 8 p.m. In the
collision, a Toyota SUV and a Hyundai sedan
collided at Hwy. 38 and McIvor Road. The female
driver, and sole occupant, of the SUV was
taken to hospital in serious condition. Travis, in
the sedan with his mom and dad, was taken to
hospital in critical condition, and Leanne was
in serious condition.
On November 4, Travis died in hospital.
In addition to a large extended family, Travis
left behind his mother Leanne and father
Jamie, as well as big sister Kaitlyn.
Since Travis’s death, a number of community
events have taken place to raise money for
the Babcock family.
“For us to say thank you, it’s not enough,”
Leanne said. “We’re so overwhelmed
by everybody pulling together,
our family and friends, just
everybody has been there
for us. It’s just amazing
how people are doing
this for our son.”
“I’m very proud to
be his mom. He’d be
smiling, he’d be shying
away because he didn’t
like to be the centre of attention,
but inside he’d be very, very proud.”
“He was a good kid, I miss him a lot.”
Leanne wanted to thank the Frontenac
community, the Kingston Voyageurs, the Limestone
District School Board, the Holy Name
Hurricanes, and Loughborouh Public School,
which Travis attended.
“Travis had made the boys volleyball
team,” Leanne said. “Thank you to the boys
volleyball team for playing their little hearts out,
winning for him.”
Travis played centre and forward for the
Holy Name Hurricanes in Kingston’s Church
Athletic League. He had been playing hockey
for almost four years.
Malcolm McCormac, Travis’s grandfather,
said Travis was an all-around athlete.
“And he excelled at every sport,” McCormac
said. “He understood the games. That’s
something you can’t teach kids. He knew the
games. He came from a hockey background
and he just knew hockey. It was amazing.
“Basketball, volleyball, soccer, baseball,
hockey, he made every team, and they were
all champions.”
Leanne will always remember her son’s
smiling face. “He was always smiling,” she
said. “Very caring, always willing to do anything,
very outgoing, played everybody and
anybody, just a fun-loving kid.”
For those who didn’t know Travis, Leanne
said, people could learn a lot from him.
“Just enjoy life, smile,” Leanne
said. “He cared about everybody,
big heart … big heart.”
When Travis died, Leanne
said it was a natural
decision to donate
his organs. His organs
saved four lives.
“That’s what he was
… he helped people,”
Leanne said. “He cared
about people.”
OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM, VOLUME 43, 2015
15

LISTEN TO JIM GILCHRIST LIVE INSIDE
ROGERS K-ROCK CENTRE ON 90.1 FM
LISTEN TO THE KINGSTON FRONTENACS, AT HOME AND ON THE ROAD, ON 88.7 MYFM
ONTARIO HOCKEY LEAGUE
OFFICIAL SCORER’S REPORT
HOME GAME 19 KINGSTON FRONTENACS VS. FLINT FIREBIRDS ROGERS K-ROCK CENTRE
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 2016 7:00 P.M. SUPERHEROES NIGHT KINGSTON, ONTARIO
GOALS - KINGSTON FRONTENACS
PER TIME GOAL SCORER ASSISTS KINGSTON PLAYERS ON ICE FLINT PLAYERS ON ICE
GOALS - FLINT FIREBIRDS
PER TIME GOAL SCORER ASSISTS OSHAWA PLAYERS ON ICE FLINT PLAYERS ON ICE
PENALTIES - KINGSTON FRONTENACS
PER TIME PLAYER MINS INFRACTION
PENALTIES - FLINT FIREBIRDS
PER TIME PLAYER MINS INFRACTION
16 KINGSTON FRONTENACS GAMEDAY MAGAZINE

STARTING LINEUPS
p r e s e n t e d b y g i a n t t i g e r
vs.
q
q
q
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4 CHAD DUCHESNE
3 WARREN FOEGELE
5 LIAM MURRAY
6 JACOB PAQUETTE
7 NATHAN BILLITIER
9 RYAN VERBEEK
11 ZACK DORVAL
13 KONSTANTIN CHERNYUK
15 SAM FIELD
17 JARED STEEGE
19 JASON ROBERTSON
20 ROLAND MCKEOWN
21 RYAN CRANFORD
24 GRAEME BROWN
26 TED NICHOL
27 CODY CARON
37 STEPHEN DESROCHER
55 AUSTIN GRZENIA
67 LAWSON CROUSE
71 MICHAEL DAL COLLE
81 CONOR MCGLYNN
82 JUHO LAMMIKKO
96 SPENCER WATSON
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
2 Alex Peters
3 Alex Di Carlo
4 Håkon Nilsen
6 Samuel Duchesne
7 Francesco Vilardi
8 Dane Johnstone
9 Vili Saarijärvi
10 Nicholas Caamano
17 Stephan Seeger
18 Matyas Kantner
19 Cullen Mercer
23 Connor Sills
24 Mathieu Henderson
40 Ryan Moore
41 Will Bitten
44 Luke Kirwan (total)
61 Keenan Reynolds (total)
73 Jacob Collins
77 Zack Pittman
89 Zach Grzelewski
30 MATT MENNA
31 BRETT MORAN
q
q
40 LUCAS PERESSINI
60 JEREMY HELVIG

KINGSTON FRONTENACS
PLAYER STATISTICS
FORWARDS
NO. PLAYER POSITION GP G A PTS +/- PIM NHL STATUS
3 Warren Foegele LEFT WING 26 5 21 26 10 28 CAROLINA HURRICANES
9 Ryan Verbeek LEFT WING 37 4 9 13 -9 25
11 Zack Dorval CENTRE 25 1 1 2 -7 35
15 Sam Field RIGHT WING 29 0 3 3 -2 38
17 Jared Steege CENTRE 38 9 10 19 0 22
19 Jason Robertson LEFT WING 33 16 8 24 1 4
21 Ryan Cranford RIGHT WING 40 9 3 12 -4 38
26 Ted Nichol CENTRE 40 4 6 10 0 9
27 Cody Caron RIGHT WING 27 4 6 10 1 51
55 Austin Grzenia RIGHT WING 22 2 1 3 -2 4
67 Lawson Crouse LEFT WING 22 9 15 24 1 37 FLORIDA PANTHERS
71 Michael Dal Colle LEFT WING 34 13 22 35 -6 10 NEW YORK ISLANDERS
81 Conor McGlynn CENTRE 28 8 5 13 3 33
82 Juho Lammikko LEFT WING 32 10 18 28 10 33 FLORIDA PANTHERS
96 Spencer Watson RIGHT WING 38 19 23 42 10 16 LOS ANGELES KINGS
DEFENCE
NO. PLAYER SHOOTS GP G A PTS +/- PIM NHL STATUS
4 Chad Duchesne LEFT 31 3 13 16 0 38
5 Liam Murray LEFT 39 2 4 6 -12 56
6 Jacob Paquette LEFT 28 2 4 6 1 11
7 Nathan Billitier LEFT 35 1 4 5 -2 11
13 Konstantin Chernyuk LEFT 31 1 3 4 5 34
20 Roland McKeown RIGHT 33 6 24 30 11 35 CAROLINA HURRICANES
24 Graeme Brown LEFT 33 0 3 3 -5 50
37 Stephen Desrocher LEFT 42 8 18 26 4 26 TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS
GOALTENDERS
NO. PLAYER CATCHES GP GA MINS SAVES GAA SV% W L OTL SOL T SO
40 LUCAS PERESSINI LEFT 30 77 1,706 800 2.71 0.912 17 10 2 1 0 1
60 JEREMY HELVIG LEFT 13 30 707 328 2.55 0.916 8 2 0 0 0 0
HOCKEY OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT AND STAFF
GENERAL MANAGER................................................... DOUG GILMOUR
HEAD COACH...........................................................PAUL MCFARLAND
ASSISTANT COACH..................................................... JASON SUPRYKA
EQUIPMENT MANAGER..................................................... CHRIS COOK
ASSISTANT EQUIPMENT MANAGER................................KEVIN WALKER
ASSISTANT GM...................................................................DARREN KEILY
ASSISTANT COACH........................................................... JOHN GOODWIN
ATHLETIC THERAPIST........................................................RYAN BENNETT
ASSISTANT ATHLETIC THERAPIST...................................... CHRIS WILSON
GOALTENDING COACHES................ DAVID FRANCO AND MARCO FRANCO
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FORWARDS
NO. PLAYER POSITION GP G A PTS +/- PIM NHL STATUS
7 Francesco Vilardi Centre 40 6 7 13 -13 9
8 Dane Johnstone Centre 33 4 3 7 -9 7
10 Nicholas Caamano Right wing 39 14 6 20 -8 22
17 Stephan Seeger Centre 21 2 0 2 -3 9
18 Matyas Kantner Right Wing 36 1 2 3 -2 8
19 Cullen Mercer Centre 40 9 7 16 -3 26
23 Connor Sills Right Wing 35 2 9 11 -11 82
40 Ryan Moore Left Wing 40 12 13 25 -13 29
41 Will Bitten Centre 40 20 23 43 -11 20
44 Luke Kirwan Left Wing 35 2 2 4 -12 15
61 Keenan Reynolds Left Wing 23 1 0 1 -8 31
73 Jacob Collins Left Wing 27 3 5 8 0 2
89 Zach Grzelewski Left Wing 37 6 10 16 3 10
DEFENCE
NO. PLAYER SHOOTS GP G A PTS +/- PIM NHL STATUS
2 Alex Peters left 30 1 7 8 -5 34
3 Alex Di Carlo left 28 1 4 5 -4 12
4 Håkon Nilsen right 27 0 2 2 -14 2
6 Samuel Duchesne left 30 0 3 3 -4 38
9 Vili Saarijärvi right 31 5 15 20 12 20
24 Mathieu Henderson left 40 6 16 22 -23 14
77 Zack Pittman left 40 2 6 8 -1 50
GOALTENDERS
NO. PLAYER CATCHES GP GA MINS SAVES GAA SV% W L OTL SOL T SO
30 MATTHEW MENNA LEFT 10 31 390 190 4.77 0.860 1 4 0 0 0 0
31 BRETT MORAN LEFT 29 89 1,569 921 3.40 0.894 9 14 3 0 0 1
HOCKEY OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT AND STAFF
DIRECTOR OF HOCKEY OPERATIONS........................... SERGEI KHARIN
ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER........................................ JOE STEFAN
ASSISTANT COACH..........................................................PETER JONAK
VIDEO COORDINATOR................................................... DAVE COOPER
HEAD STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH................ RICH TREMBLAY
HEAD ATHLETIC TRAINER............................................... ALEX COVERS
FLINT FIREBIRDS
PLAYER STATISTICS
HEAD COACH & GENERAL MANAGER.................................JOHN GRUDEN
ASSISTANT COACH................................................................DAVE KARPA
SKILLS DEVELOPMENT COACH.......................................... JON FINSTROM
GOALTENDING COACH..................................................... STAN MATWIJIW
ASSISTANT STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH.............. RICK ZAMOJSKI
HEAD EQUIPMENT MANAGER.............................................MATT NARESKI

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4 CHAD DUCHESNE
4
POSITION: DEFENCE
HOMETOWN: INVERARY, ONTARIO
BIRTHDATE: MAY 31, 1995
HEIGHT: 5’11” WEIGHT: 179 LBS.
ACQUIRED: TRADE FROM MISSISSAUGA
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
66 1 11 12 0 63
5 LIAM MURRAY
POSITION: 5DEFENCE
HOMETOWN: ORLEANS, ONTARIO
BIRTHDATE: JUNE 28, 1997
HEIGHT: 6’02” WEIGHT: 210 LBS.
ACQUIRED: TRADE WITH WINDSOR
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
63 3 6 9 -8 99
7 NATHAN BILLITIER
7
11 ZACK DORVAL
11
POSITION: DEFENCE
HOMETOWN: SPENCERPORT, NEW YORK
BIRTHDATE: MAY 20, 1996
HEIGHT: 5’11” WEIGHT: 183 LBS.
AQUIRED: TRADE WITH NORTH BAY
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
30 0 5 5 -4 2
POSITION: CENTRE
HOMETOWN: HEARST, ONTARIO
BIRTHDATE: MAY 20, 1996
HEIGHT: 6’0” WEIGHT: 180 LBS.
AQUIRED: OHL PRIORITY SELECTION
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
56 3 3 6 -13 72
3 WARREN FOEGELE
3
6 JACOB PAQUETTE
6
POSITION: LEFT WING
HOMETOWN: MARKHAM, ONTARIO
BIRTHDATE: APRIL 1, 1996
HEIGHT: 6’01” WEIGHT: 185 LBS.
ACQUIRED: OHL PRIORITY SELECTION
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
34 5 11 16 -3 26
POSITION: DEFENCE
HOMETOWN: OTTAWA, ONTARIO
BIRTHDATE: MAY 26, 1995
HEIGHT: 6’02” WEIGHT: 198 LBS.
ACQUIRED: OHL PRIORITY SELECTION
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
26 5 7 12 -- 38
9 RYAN VERBEEK
POSITION: 9CENTRE
HOMETOWN: KINGSTON, ONTARIO
BIRTHDATE: JUNE 2, 1996
HEIGHT: 6’0” WEIGHT: 196 LBS.
AQUIRED: TRADE WITH WINDSOR
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
47 7 12 19 -3 28
13 KONSTANTIN CHERNYUK
POSITION: DEFENCE
HOMETOWN: ST. PETERSBURG , RUSSIA
BIRTHDATE: FEBRUARY 13, 1998
HEIGHT: 6’4” WEIGHT: 175 LBS.
AQUIRED: CHL IMPORT DRAFT
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
51 5 11 16 +10 42
OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM, VOLUME 43, 2015
23

15 SAM FIELD
15
19 JASON ROBERTSON
19
POSITION: RIGHT WING
HOMETOWN: TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY
BIRTHDATE: FEBRUARY 4, 1998
HEIGHT: 6’01” WEIGHT: 184 LBS.
AQUIRED: OHL PRIORITY SELECTION
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
57 2 0 2 -11 19
POSITION: LEFT WING
HOMETOWN: NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN
BIRTHDATE: JULY 22, 1999
HEIGHT: 6’02” WEIGHT: 192 LBS.
ACQUIRED: OHL PRIORITY SELECTION
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
62 28 33 61 -- 14
17 JARED STEEGE
17
POSITION: DEFENCE
HOMETOWN: COBDEN, ONTARIO
BIRTHDATE: JANUARY 7, 1996
HEIGHT: 5’11” WEIGHT: 198 lbs.
AQUIRED: TRADE WITH NORTH BAY
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
67 11 12 23 -1 34
20 ROLAND MCKEOWN
20
POSITION: DEFENCE
HOMETOWN: LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
BIRTHDATE: JANUARY 20, 1996
HEIGHT: 6’01” WEIGHT: 195 LBS.
ACQUIRED: OHL PRIORITY SELECTION
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
65 7 25 32 +1 57
21 RYAN CRANFORD
21
24 GRAEME BROWN
POSITION: RIGHT WING
24
POSITION: DEFENCE
HOMETOWN: EMBRUN, ONTARIO
HOMETOWN: GANANOQUE, ONTARIO
BIRTHDATE: APRIL 9, 1998
BIRTHDATE: MAY 16, 1996
HEIGHT: 6’00” WEIGHT: 190 LBS.
HEIGHT: 6’0” WEIGHT: 195 LBS.
AQUIRED: OHL PRIORITY SELECTION
AQUIRED: TRADE WITH WINDSOR
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
55 6 10 16 -- 40 65 2 6 8 -19 82
26 TED NICHOL
26
POSITION: CENTRE
HOMETOWN: LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
BIRTHDATE: JANUARY 4, 1997
HEIGHT: 5’10” WEIGHT: 191 LBS.
AQUIRED: OHL PRIORITY SELECTION
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
59 1 4 5 -13 10
27 CODY CARON
27
POSITION: RIGHT WING
HOMETOWN: SAULT STE. MARIE, ONTARIO
BIRTHDATE: MAY 28, 1996
HEIGHT: 6’02” WEIGHT: 186 lbs.
AQUIRED: TRADE WITH NIAGARA
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
64 1 3 4 -12 102
OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM, VOLUME 43, 2015
25

37 STEPHEN DESROCHER
37
POSITION: DEFENCE
HOMETOWN: TORONTO, ONTARIO
BIRTHDATE: JANUARY 26, 1996
HEIGHT: 6’04” WEIGHT: 198 LBS.
ACQUIRED: TRADE WITH OSHAWA GENERALS
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
66 10 13 23 +33 41
55 AUSTIN GRZENIA
55
POSITION: RIGHT WING
HOMETOWN: MACOMB, MICHIGAN
BIRTHDATE: MAY 21, 1998
HEIGHT: 5’11” WEIGHT: 170 LBS.
ACQUIRED: OHL PRIORITY SELECTION
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
20 7 15 22 -- 14
67 LAWSON CROUSE
67
81 CONOR MCGLYNN
81
POSITION: LEFT WING
HOMETOWN: MT. BRIDGES, ONTARIO
BIRTHDATE: JUNE 23, 1997
HEIGHT: 6’3” WEIGHT: 212 LBS.
AQUIRED: OHL PRIORITY SELECTION
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
56 29 22 51 +10 70
POSITION: CENTRE
HOMETOWN: OAKVILLE, ONTARIO
BIRTHDATE: JUNE 19, 1995
HEIGHT: 6’2” WEIGHT: 209 LBS.
AQUIRED: OHL PRIORITY SELECTION
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
67 22 16 38 +12 81
40 LUCAS PERESSINI
40
POSITION: GOALTENDER
HOMETOWN: NOBELTON, ON
BIRTHDATE: MARCH 9, 1995
HEIGHT: 6’2” WEIGHT: 188 lbs.
ACQUIRED: TRADE FROM SAGINAW SPIRIT
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP GA Min SVS GAA SAV% W L SO
59 132 3,413 1,564 2.32 .922 30 20 5
60 JEREMY HELVIG
60
POSITION: GOALTENDER
HOMETOWN: MARKHAM, ONTARIO
BIRTHDATE: MAY 25, 1997
HEIGHT: 6’02” WEIGHT: 198 LBS.
AQUIRED: OHL PRIORITY SELECTION
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP GA Min SVS GAA SAV% W L SO
14 53 699 330 4.55 .862 2 8 0
71 MICHAEL DAL COLLE
71
POSITION: LEFT WING
HOMETOWN: WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO
BIRTHDATE: JUNE 20, 1996
HEIGHT: 6’2” WEIGHT: 190 LBS.
AQUIRED: TRADE FROM OSHAWA GENERALS
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
56 42 51 93 32 18
82 JUHO LAMMIKKO
67
POSITION: LEFT WING
HOMETOWN: Noormarkku , Finland
BIRTHDATE: JANUARY 29, 1996
HEIGHT: 6’2” WEIGHT: 207 LBS.
AQUIRED: CHL IMPORT DRAFT
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
64 18 26 44 +23 36
OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM, VOLUME 43, 2015
27

Heros
in our community
The Kingston Frontenacs would like to recognize the
QUINTE ST. LAWRENCE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION
AND ELECTRICIANS UNIONS
for their generosity in purchasing
10 season tickets to donate
to Big Brothers/Big Sisters.

96 SPENCER WATSON
96
POSITION: RIGHT WING
HOMETOWN: LONDON, ONTARIO
BIRTHDATE: APRIL 25, 1996
HEIGHT: 5’09” WEIGHT: 170 lbs.
AQUIRED: OHL PRIORITY SELECTION
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
41 20 28 48 +10 10
JOHN GOODWIN
ROLE: ASSISTANT COACH
HOMETOWN: WHITBY, ONTARIO
As a member of the Soo Greyhounds, John Goodwin lead the league in scoring in the
1980-81 season and in turn won the Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy and the William
Hanley Trophy as the most sportsmanlike player. After his OHL career, Goodwin
played five full seasons in the American Hockey League . From 1997 to 2000 he was
Head Coach of the Oshawa Generals. He was Assistant Coach with the North Bay
Batallion before joining the Kingston Frontenacs for the 2014-15 season.
DOUG GILMOUR
ROLE: GENERAL MANAGER
HOMETOWN: KINGSTON, ONTARIO
Doug Gilmour is a hockey icon, especially in Ontario and his hometown of
Kingston. Gilmour played in 1,474 career NHL games in Calgary, Toronto, New
Jersey, Chicago, Buffalo and Montreal, scoring 450 goals, 964 assists for 1,414
career points and 1 Stanley Cup Championship. He was inducted into the
Hockey Hall of Fame in 2011. Gilmour coached the Frontenacs for two and a half
seasons, before assuming the role of General Manager for the 2011-12 season.
RYAN BENNETT
ROLE: ATHLETIC THERAPIST
HOMETOWN: BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO
Ryan Bennett spent eigth season as Athletic Therapist with the Belleville
Bulls prior to joining the Frontenacs for the 2015-16 season. He is a graduate
of Brock University and Sheridan College and has formerly worked with the
Toronto Roadrunners, Hamilton Bulldogs, and Erie Otters. He also represented
Canada in the 2010 World U18 Hockey Championships. He lives in Kingston
with his wife Sarah and daughter Shelby.
PAUL MCFARLAND
ROLE: HEAD COACH
HOMETOWN: BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO
Paul McFarland joined the Frontenacs for the 2014-15 season after two
seasons as Assistant Coach with the Oshawa Generals. He spent four seasons
as a player in the OHL, beginning with the Kitchener Rangers in 2002-2003,
and winning an OHL Championship and Memorial Cup in 2003. He finished
his OHL playing career as Team Captain for the Windsor Spitfires during the
2004-2005 season.
JASON SUPRYKA
ROLE: ASSISTANT COACH
HOMETOWN: BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO
Jason Supryka brings a wealth of experience in at the OHL level, having served as
Assistant Coach with the Belleville Bulls for eight seasons, and as Head Coach of
the Trenton Jr. A Hockey Club for two seasons. Jason is a graduate of Rochester
Institute of Technology, where he attended on a hockey scholarship. He is a native
of Belleville, Ontario and was drafted by the Guelph Platers in the 6th round of the
OHL Priority Selection in 1987.
.
DARREN KEILY
ROLE: ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER / DIRECTOR OF HOCKEY OPERATIONS
HOMETOWN: MEADFORD, ONTARIO
Darren Keily enters his 20th season in the OHL. Prior to his seven seasons with
the Kingston Frontenacs, he spent eight years with legendary OHL coach Bert
Templeton in Barrie and Sudbury, before moving on to a role as Assistant Coach
and Assistant GM in Peterborough, where he spent five years and won an OHL
Championship in 2005-06.
CHRIS COOK
ROLE: EQUIPMENT MANAGER
HOMETOWN: OTTAWA, ONTARIO
Chris Cook joins the Kingston Frontenacs after having spent 12 seasons as
an Equipment Manager with the Ottawa Senators. He has also worked as
Assistant Equipment Manager with the Carleton University Ravens Football
Program. He is a graduate of Algonquin College’s Recreation Facilities
Management program.
OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM, VOLUME 43, 2015
29

contined from page 12
you suddenly realize, you’re talking to a
Hall of Famer.”
Verbeek agreed with Duchesne and
pointed out the added bonus of having
a Stanley Cup winning legend as a boss.
“Doug’s been through everything we’ve
been through times 100 and he gives us
a lot of advice,” said Verbeek. “During
practices he has spent time with me
showing me how to calm down and slow
the game down. He showed me where he
scored most of his goals from. Those little
tips around the net have helped me out
a lot.”
As the two look forward to the
remainder of the season, they are united
in the goal to bring some playoff success
to a franchise that has had more than its
share of heartbreak. “I feel the same as
the fans feel and I want the same thing
that the fans want,” said Duchesne. “I
was in the stands watching the Frontenacs
growing up and I was cheering them on.
I am definitely putting some pressure on
myself to help us make some noise in the
playoffs for the fans. We’ve got some of
the best fans in the OHL and it would be
nice if we could give them a show and
why not in my last year?”
Duchesne clearly accepts his role
as one of three overage players on the
team and as he looks over at the younger
Verbeek, it’s obvious Duchesne’s words
carry the weight of leadership.
With the team that we have, why can’t
we be the ones to break the curse,” he
asked to an empty arena. “I think that’d
be pretty cool.”
Cool indeed, and cooler still; to do it
as hometown boys. KF
OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM, VOLUME 43, 2015

J. Paul Maschi Insurance Agency Inc.
1699 Bath Road
Kingston, ON K7M 4X1
Office: 613-384-7899
maschi_ins@cooperators.ca
www.cooperators.ca
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OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM, VOLUME 43, 2015
33

Battling night after night sideby-side
with the same group
of players, working towards
a common goal and overcoming
obstacles; these are the bricks that
form the foundation of a team.
Ask any hockey player what they
remember most about their time on
the ice or off and you’re likely to hear
the same refrain over and over, “It
was my teammates.” When asked to
think back on his three seasons as a
member of the Kingston Canadians,
Wayne Erskine is singing from the very
same songbook. “I loved the hockey, I
loved the competition and I have great
memories of many team and personal
accomplishments,” recalled Erskine.
“But the thing that I remember most
and the thing that I miss the most
about those days, is the friendships
and the camaraderie.”
So, this summer, Erskine and 30
or more of his former teammates from
the 1984-1987 Kingston Canadians
will be gathering in the Limestone City
to look back, share some stories and
rekindle those bonds.
The idea for the reunion was batted
around initially when the Frontenacs
hosted the OHL All Star game in 2010.
Part of the festivities included a game
between Kingston alumni and former
NHLers.
“We tried to do something right
after that game–it was so much
fun,” said Erskine. “But because of
schedules and such, we just couldn’t
make it happen. For whatever reason–
everybody is much more available
now so it’s looking really good for this
summer.”
It’s been 30 years since many of
these players spent any time together
and the goal of Wayne Erskine and his
co-organizer Chris Clifford is to create
a weekend which will not just renew
old friendships but also give the fans
and community members a chance to
see the players they once cheered for
from the friendly confines of the “M
Centre.”
“We had a pretty good team in
those days,” said Erskine. “Good
coaching, goaltending, lots of speed
and scoring and we were pretty tough
when we needed to be.”
Most long-time fans will remember
names like Jeff Chychrun, Scott
Pearson, Herb Raglan, Scott Metcalfe
and the late Bryan Fogarty but those
teams also had their share of locally
grown talent. Ted Linesman, Jeff
Cornelius and goaltender Chris Clifford
carried the flag for their hometown.
In fact it was Clifford who arguably
drew more attention than any other
player when, on January 7th, 1987
34 KINGSTON FRONTENACS GAMEDAY MAGAZINE

y gord hunter
OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM, VOLUME 43, 2015
35

he became the first goaltender in the
long and storied history of the Ontario
Hockey League to score a goal. “That
sure got a lot of media and it shone the
spotlight on us for sure,” said Erskine.
“But Chris would be the first to tell
you that we deserved the spotlight
because we had a solid team.”
A quick check of the 30-year-old
stats bears those claims out. The
1985/1986 team won the first round
of the playoffs against Oshawa but
lost in what was then a round-robin
playoff format between Kingston,
Peterborough and Belleville. The
next year, the OHL returned to the
more traditional series of quarter
finals, semi-finals and finals.
Kingston defeated the Belleville
Bulls in the first round but lost to the
Oshawa Generals. That loss was the
culmination of Erskine’s final year. A
few of his teammates like Raglan and
Chychrun would go on to successful
NHL careers. Although he wasn’t
playing in the OHL any more, Erskine
decided to stick around Kingston for a
while and was heartbroken to see the
trials and tribulations that would dog
the team in 1988 including a leaguerecord
losing streak and changes in
ownership, franchise name and sadly,
a downward spiral for the team in
general. “It was disappointing based
on what we’d accomplished and on
how good the younger core group
coming in looked,” he said. “The
issues with ownership certainly trickled
down to the players and obviously they
struggled to stay focused.”
However, the dark days of the
Kingston Raiders did not diminish
Erskine’s love for his adopted city or
for his OHL alma mater. He’s still an
avid fan of the team and gets down
to Kingston from his home in Ottawa
whenever his job with Canadian Blood
Services allows for it.
The excitement is palpable in his
voice as he talks about finalizing plans
for the reunion. More than 30 players
have committed to return this summer
including former St. Louis Blues right
winger Herb Raglan and Flyers tough
guy Jeff Chychrun. Things will kick
off with a golf day for the players
followed by a Saturday afternoon that
will involve reconnecting with the
fans and then a more formal sit down
dinner on Saturday evening. Former
players who might be interested in
attending should get in touch with
the Frontenacs front office for contact
information and more details. KF
For convenient home deliverY call 613-544-5000 ext# 547101

TOP SCORER
RANK PLAYER TEAM GP G A PTS PIM
1 Kevin Labanc Barrie Colts 38 26 46 72 38
2 Christian Dvorak London Knights 30 29 40 69 12
3 Dylan Strome Erie Otters 29 21 43 64 14
4 Mitchell Marner London Knights 28 24 37 61 36
5 Matthew Tkachuk London Knights 31 15 46 61 40
6 Alex DeBrincat Erie Otters 34 34 26 60 16
7 Mike Amadio North Bay Battalion 40 24 31 55 28
8 Christian Fischer Windsor Spitfires 40 21 33 54 10
9 Taylor Raddysh Erie Otters 41 16 36 52 12
10 Josh Ho-Sang Niagara IceDogs 37 13 38 51 28
ONTARIO HOCKEY LEAGUE
PLAYER LEADER STATS
TOP DEFENCEMEN
RANK PLAYER TEAM GP G A PTS PIM
1 Cam Dineen North Bay Battalion 40 7 29 36 12
2 Rasmus Andersson Barrie Colts 38 7 28 35 44
3 Travis Dermott Erie Otters 33 4 28 32 37
4 Roland McKeown Kingston Frontenacs 33 6 24 30 35
5 Mikhail Sergachev Windsor Spitfires 42 11 18 29 36
6 Vince Dunn Niagara IceDogs 33 9 20 29 28
7 Miles Liberati Kitchener Rangers 36 10 18 28 18
8 Jalen Chatfield Windsor Spitfires 42 7 21 28 37
9 Stephen Desrocher Kingston Frontenacs 42 8 18 26 26
10 Garrett McFadden Guelph Storm 40 7 19 26 38
TOP GOALTENDERS
RANK PLAYER TEAM GP MIN SA SVS GA SO GAA SAV% W L OTL SOL
1 Devin Williams Erie Otters 34 1,922 884 817 67 1 2.09 0.924 28 2 1 0
2 Michael DiPietro Windsor Spitfires 16 976 472 436 36 2 2.21 0.924 12 3 1 0
3 Luke Opilka Kitchener Rangers 24 1,447 705 649 56 1 2.32 0.921 19 3 2 0
4 Tyler Parsons London Knights 27 1,570 765 702 63 2 2.41 0.918 20 4 2 1
5 Mackenzie Blackwood Barrie Colts 27 1,552 892 829 63 2 2.44 0.929 18 8 0 0
6 Justin Fazio Sarnia Sting 31 1,873 832 752 80 3 2.56 0.904 17 10 3 1
7 Lucas Peressini Kingston Frontenacs 30 1,706 877 800 77 1 2.71 0.912 17 10 2 1
8 Matthew Mancina Peterborough Petes 26 1,516 839 769 70 1 2.77 0.917 11 10 1 3
9 Jeremy Brodeur Oshawa Generals 33 1,920 915 826 89 5 2.78 0.903 15 13 2 2
10 Jack Flinn Mississauga Steelheads 40 2,290 1206 1099 107 6 2.80 0.911 21 15 1 1
As of January 15, 2015 // Source: Ontario Hockey League