Kingston Frontenacs GameDay December 4, 2015

EASTERN CONFERENCE
RANK TEAM GP W L OTL SL PTS PCT GF GA STK P10 PIM
1 Kingston Frontenacs 27 17 8 1 1 36 0.667 86 76 3-0-0-0 7-3-0-0 451
2 Barrie Colts 25 16 9 0 0 32 0.640 90 65 0-2-0-0 7-3-0-0 403
3 Ottawa 67’s 26 16 9 1 0 33 0.635 98 80 4-0-0-0 7-3-0-0 241
4 Peterborough Petes 28 14 10 2 2 32 0.571 95 101 0-1-0-0 8-1-1-0 372
5 Mississauga Steelheads 29 15 12 0 2 32 0.552 101 85 3-0-0-0 6-4-0-0 376
6 Niagara IceDogs 26 13 11 2 0 28 0.538 87 80 0-1-0-0 5-4-1-0 387
7 North Bay Battalion 24 12 10 1 1 26 0.542 80 78 3-0-0-0 6-4-0-0 278
8 Oshawa Generals 28 10 14 2 2 24 0.429 83 97 0-3-0-1 1-7-0-2 299
9 Hamilton Bulldogs 27 10 16 1 0 21 0.389 71 104 1-0-0-0 4-5-1-0 347
10 Sudbury Wolves 27 5 19 3 0 13 0.241 66 130 0-10-3-0 0-8-2-0 408
WESTERN CONFERENCE
RANK TEAM GP W L OTL SL PTS PCT GF GA STK P10 PIM
1 Erie Otters 27 23 3 1 0 47 0.870 125 76 4-0-0-0 9-1-0-0 237
2 Windsor Spitfires 28 16 8 4 0 36 0.643 102 81 0-2-1-0 5-4-1-0 374
3 Kitchener Rangers 26 20 3 3 0 43 0.827 100 62 2-0-0-0 7-3-0-0 281
4 London Knights 24 18 4 1 1 38 0.792 128 67 4-0-0-0 8-2-0-0 369
5 Sarnia Sting 25 13 10 2 0 28 0.560 79 69 0-3-0-0 4-5-1-0 341
6 Flint Firebirds 26 13 11 1 1 28 0.538 81 86 1-0-0-0 7-2-1-0 329
7 Owen Sound Attack 26 11 10 4 1 27 0.519 62 74 0-3-1-0 3-4-3-0 277
8 Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 26 10 13 3 0 23 0.442 78 99 1-0-0-0 4-5-1-0 229
9 Saginaw Spirit 26 9 15 1 1 20 0.385 76 107 1-0-0-0 2-8-0-0 318
10 Guelph Storm 25 2 22 1 0 5 0.100 42 113 0-9-0-0 1-9-0-0 387
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 December 4, 2015 // source: Ontario Hockey League

Turn to page 32 for more great action photos by
Frontenacs Official Photographer Billy Kimmerly
TABLE OF CONTENTS
GAMEDAY MAGAZINE VOLUME 43 ISSUE 12
8
OHL CONFERENCE STANDINGS........................................................................3
PREGAME REPORT: KINGSTON VS. PETERBOROUGH.........................................7
OFFICIAL SCORER’S REPORT.........................................................................16
UPCOMING FRONTENACS HOME GAMES........................................................16
STARTING LINEUPS........................................................................................17
KINGSTON FRONTENACS PLAYER ROSTER......................................................18
PETERBOROUGH PETES PLAYER ROSTER......................................................19
OFFICIAL KINGSTON FRONTENACS TEAM ROSTER..........................................21
THROUGH BILLY’S LENS.................................................................................32
2015-16 REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE.........................................................37
OHL PLAYER LEADER STATS...........................................................................38
The Kingston Frontenacs roster includes a 6’5” Russian, who comes to Kingston
via Wichita Falls, Texas. Gord Hunter looks at rookie Konstantin Chernyuk.
16
Gord Hunter looks back at the birth of the Ontario Hockey League in Kingston,
beginning with the Kingston Canadians of 1973-74.
30
Local boy Chad Duchesne’s road to the OHL is a full-circle route, from Inverary
to Kingston by way of Mississauga, Ontario and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. We
caught up with the overage defenceman.
4 KINGSTON FRONTENACS GAMEDAY MAGAZINE

8
30
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
34
OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM, VOLUME 43, 2015
34
5

KINGSTON FRONTENACS pregame report
EAST DIVISION REVALRY HEATS UP
win last night in peterborough GIVES FRONTENACS 2-1 EDGE IN regular season series
With the loss of the Belleville Bulls, it was only
a matter of time before another Eastern Division
team became a more heated rival with the Frontenacs.
While the past few seasons have seen the
Frontenacs post impressive results against Oshawa—in
their 68-game regular season last year,
the Generals only lost 11 games last season, 6 of
which were to the Frontenacs—the intensity of
the rivalry with the Peterborough Petes has noticeably
intensified.
Looking back over the recent history of the rivalry,
the Frontenacs are eager to settle the score.
While the first round playoff series loss in 2014
still stings, the Frontenacs had a dominant season
in 2014-15 winning 5 of 6 matchups against
the Petes. Looking a little further back, over the
past 5 seasons the rivalry is a little more even,
although slightly in Kingston’s favour winning 15
games to Peterborough’s 13 against each other.
The Frontenacs currently sit in 1st place in
the East Division with 36 points. With 32 points,
Peterborough is in a 4th place tie with Mississauga.
To show how close the Eastern Conference is
this season—the top 8 teams are only separated
by 12 points with the top 5 teams within 4 points
of each other.
Until this week’s home-and-home series, the
Frontenacs and Petes have faced each other
twice this season, each with a win. With the Frontenacs’
win last night in Peterborough, look for
an intense game tonight as the Petes try to even
things up while the Frontenacs look to add wins
and the 2 points that come with each win. KF
For convenient home deliverY call 613-544-5000 ext# 547101

y gord hunter
8 KINGSTON FRONTENACS GAMEDAY MAGAZINE

How do you turn a devastating
injury to a promising Finnish
import into a 6’5” Russian rookie
defenseman? Darren Keily and the
Frontenacs staff pulled it off and
they did it without much time or
preparation.
After playing all 68 games for
Kingston last season, promising
defenseman Jarkko Parikka tore his
Achilles tendon in a practice prior to
the start of the playoffs. The injury
was described as traumatic but the
training staff held out hope that he
might be able to return in the fall.
After talking to Jarkko, his family and
his agent in June, Keily said that the
injury was not responding as well as
had been expected. Following some
discussions the parties came to a
mutual decision and Parikko was
released. Unfortunately by the time
they reached that conclusion, the
Frontenacs were well behind in terms
of scouting the 2015 import class.
“Normally I’m at the U18’s
because no matter how much you
look at the scouting reports, you’re
always more comfortable if you see
the boys play before you draft them,”
said Keily. “Since we thought we had
our imports (Lamikko and Parikka) I
didn’t attend the U18’s last spring so
I had to depend on our scouts and
advisors.”
Those advisors had discovered
Konstantin Chernyuk, a lanky
Russian defenseman playing tier two
junior hockey in Wichita Falls, Texas.
The native of St. Petersburg, Russia
had a good foundation of skills and
as the saying goes in hockey circles,
you can’t teach size.
Coach Paul McFarland praised
Keily and the hockey operations staff.
“Doug and Darren worked hard on
digging up information and finding
the right player,” said McFarland.
“Konstantin is a player that’s come
in and gotten better each and every
day. We like big defensemen and
he’s got great feet and moves the
puck well.”
For his part Konstantin feels he’s
adjusting to the speed and high skill
level of the OHL. “The first game
with the Frontenacs wasn’t that good
for me and I knew it was going to be
hard,” said Chernyuk. “Coach told
me it was going to be much faster
and I didn’t really understand the
tactics but now I’m starting to know
what the players will do and how they
will play.”
By the end of October, the young
Russian was still looking for his
first point but in a game against
Peterborough he did manage to
acquit himself well in an OHL rite of
passage – his first fight. Chernyuk,
who at 17 and 175 pounds isn’t
yet the imposing rearguard he will
OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM, VOLUME 43, 2015
9

eventually develop into, took on Petes’
rookie Ian McKinnon and managed
to land a few bombs before the
linesmen stepped in to break up the
scrap. Neither player was injured and
Chernyuk received a rousing ovation
from the crowd and a generous
greeting from his teammates when
he returned to the bench five minutes
later.
Although Chernyuk wasn’t
chosen based solely on his size or
his physical game Coach McFarland
sees tremendous all around potential
for his rookie blueliner. “Like any
young guy he becomes more and
more comfortable with all parts of
the game the more he plays,” said
McFarland. “Konstantin will be a guy
who can contribute including the
physical game but we’re impressed
that he’s come in and gotten better
each and every day. Over time you’re
going to see there’s a big upside to
his offensive game.”
While Keily and the management
team are happy with Chernyuk’s
continued improvement, they are
also focused on Konstantin as he
transitions to life as a teenager in
Canada. “It’s a new league it’s a new
county a new everything,” said Keily.
“We’re committed to being there for
him and supporting him – like we are
for all our new and returning players.
He’s got a bright future if he can keep

Amazing selection.
Amazing network.
That’s just better.
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trending in a positive direction.”
Like most 17 year-old players
who reach an elite level of hockey,
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Chernyuk realizes the sacrifices that
his family has made to allow him to
get to this point in his young career.
“My family put a lot of their emotions
and time into helping me,” he said.
Since the fall of 2013 Chernyuk
has been living in North America
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teams in his home country the team
fired his coach, which forced the
Chernyuk family to make a decision.
to be in jeopardy. “The year before,
we had travelled to United States
to play a tournament in Scranton
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tournament and said they wanted
me to come and play for them,” he
recalled. With his Russian hockey
OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM, VOLUME 43, 2015
11

future uncertain, Chernyuk and
his family decided he should make
the jump to North America. After a
year with the U16 Wilkes-Barre/
Scranton Knights, the University
of Maine came calling. Then
the Bloomington Thunder of the
USHL (the American equivalent
of the CHL) drafted him. In a very
short span of time his career had
taken an upward and decidedly
American trajectory. The following
year, after realizing that Scranton’s
U18 team didn’t provide enough
of a challenge Chernyuk moved
to Wichita Falls, Texas to play
with a tier-two junior squad in
the Lone Star State. Meanwhile,
Bloomington had expressed
interest in the Russian youngster
but they were also very clear that
they were going for a championship
and would be focused on older
players. His best option seemed
to be the NCAA route so he signed
a letter of commitment to attend
Maine and play for the prestigious
Black Bears in Division 1. That’s
when the Frontenacs entered the
picture and after again discussing
the best options with his father, a
jump to the OHL seemed to make
the most sense. “Me and my dad
started talking about where should
I go, what’s our next step. Go to the
USHL go to Maine or go to Canada
to play for the Frontenacs,” he
said. “We decided we have to go
to Canada because the hockey is
better, the scouting is better and
it’s the main route to the NHL. We
made the decision pretty quickly.”
Both Keily and McFarland
KINGSTON FRONTENACS GAMEDAY MAGAZINE

are thrilled to have Konstantin in
Kingston. His six foot five inch
frame and matching reach gives
the Frontenacs’ defensive corps
something they haven’t had since
Erik Gudbranson departed for the
NHL in the fall of 2011. While this
young Russian has a long way to
go to match the contributions that
Gudbranson made to the team,
the continuing improvement
Chernyuk has shown with each
game is a sign of good things to
come. “A lot of times it takes
until Christmas for new players to
start to feel confident in what they
can do,” said Keily. “Konstantin
is already starting to show that
confidence.”
Chernyuk admits he’s
especially looking forward to
Christmas this year not just to
reach another benchmark of
performance or to celebrate the
holiday but because his parents
are coming for an extended visit.
“My mom and dad are coming in
December and they’ll stay and see
a few games in the New Year,” he
said with a smile. “I really miss my
family and my friends that I grew
up with and I miss my mom’s
Russian borscht. It’s my favourite
meal that my mom would always
cook for me.”
With home cooking on the
horizon and a boundless potential,
Chernyuk’s hockey future which
only last year appeared to be
south of the 49th parallel is now
shining brightly with a decidedly
Black and Gold glow. KF
OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM, VOLUME 43, 2015

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 11 KINGSTON FRONTENACS VS. PETERBOROUGH PETES ROGERS K-ROCK CENTRE
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015 7:00 P.M. INVISTA NIGHT KINGSTON, ONTARIO
GOALS - KINGSTON FRONTENACS
PER TIME GOAL SCORER ASSISTS KINGSTON PLAYERS ON ICE PETERBOROUGH PLAYERS ON ICE
GOALS - SARNIA STING
PER TIME GOAL SCORER ASSISTS PETERBOROUGH PLAYERS ON ICE KINGSTON PLAYERS ON ICE
PENALTIES - KINGSTON FRONTENACS
PER TIME PLAYER MINS INFRACTION
PENALTIES - PETERBOROUGH PETES
PER TIME PLAYER MINS INFRACTION
THE NEXT
FOUR HOME GAMES
DEC 11 VS SOO GREYHOUNDS
DEC 12 VS ERIE OTTERS
DEC 18 VS HAMILTON BULLDOGS
DEC 29 VS OTTAWA 67’S
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
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
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4 CHAD DUCHESNE
3 WARREN FOEGELE
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
23 ROBBIE BURT
24 GRAEME BROWN
26 TED NICHOL
27 CODY CARON
37 STEPHEN DESROCHER
55 AUSTIN GRZENIA
67 LAWSON CROUSE
81 CONOR MCGLYNN
82 JUHO LAMMIKKO
96 SPENCER WATSON
40 LUCAS PERESSINI
60 JEREMY HELVIG
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
2 COLE FRASER
3 CAMERON LIZOTTE
4 MATTHEW TIMMS
5 DOMINIK MASIN
6 KYLE JENKINS
7 NICK GRIMA
9 ADAM MCPHAIL
10 ERIC CORNEL
11 ZACH GALLANT
12 C.J. CLARKE
14 EDDIE SCHULZ
15 NICK ISSACSON
16 STEVEN LORENTZ
17 GREG BETZOLD
18 ADAM TIMLECK
19 JOSH MAGUIRE
20 DANIEL NIKANDROV
21 JONATHAN ANG
22 IAN MCKINNON
23 HUNTER GARLENT
26 JOSH COYLE
27 MATT SPENCER
28 LOGAN DENOBLE
30 DYLAN WELLS
33 MATTHEW MANCINA

KINGSTON FRONTENACS
PLAYER ROSTER
FORWARDS
NO. PLAYER POSITION HT. WT. BORN HOMETOWN NHL STATUS
3 WARREN FOEGELE LEFT WING 6.01 185 lbs. APR 1, 1996 MARKHAM, ON CAROLINA HURRICANES
9 RYAN VERBEEK LEFT WING 6.00 196 lbs. JUN 2, 1996 KINGSTON, ON
11 ZACK DORVAL CENTRE 6.00 180 lbs. APR 20, 1998 HEARST, ON
15 SAM FIELD RIGHT WING 6.01 184 lbs. FEB 4, 1998 TENAFLY, NJ
17 JARED STEEGE CENTRE 5.11 198 lbs. JAN 7, 1996 COBDEN, ON
19 JASON ROBERTSON LEFT WING 6.02 182 lbs. JUL 22, 1999 NORTHVILLE, MI
21 RYAN CRANFORD RIGHT WING 6.00 190 lbs. APR 9, 1998 EMBRUN, ON
23 ROBBIE BURT RIGHT WING 6.00 209 lbs. MAY 29, 1999 HILLSBURGH, ON
26 TED NICHOL CENTRE 5.10 191 lbs. JAN 4, 1997 LISTOWEL, ON
27 CODY CARON RIGHT WING 6.02 186 lbs. MAY 28, 1996 SAULT STE. MARIE, ON
55 AUSTIN GRZENIA RIGHT WING 5.11 170 lbs. MAY 21, 1998 MACOMB, MI
67 LAWSON CROUSE LEFT WING 6.03 212 lbs. JUN 23, 1997 MT. BRYDGES, ON FLORIDA PANTHERS
81 CONOR MCGLYNN CENTRE 6.02 209 lbs. JUN 19, 1995 OAKVILLE, ON
92 JUHO LAMMIKKO LEFT WING 6.02 207 lbs. Jan 29, 1996 NOORMARKKU, FINLAND FLORIDA PANTHERS
96 SPENCER WATSON RIGHT WING 5.09 170 lbs. APR 25, 1996 LONDON, ON LOS ANGELES KINGS
DEFENCE
NO. PLAYER SHOOTS HT. WT. BORN HOMETOWN NHL STATUS
4 CHAD DUCHESNE LEFT 5.11 179 lbs. MAY 31, 1995 INVERARY, ON
6 JACOB PAQUETTE LEFT 6.02 198 lbs. MAY 26, 1999 OTTAWA, ON
7 NATHAN BILLITIER LEFT 5.11 183 lbs. MAY 20, 1996 SPENCERPORT, NY
13 KONSTANTIN CHERNYUK LEFT 6.05 175 lbs. FEB 13, 1998 ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA
20 ROLAND MCKEOWN RIGHT 6.01 195 lbs. JAN 20, 1996 LISTOWEL, ON CAROLINA HURRICANES
24 GRAEME BROWN LEFT 6.00 195 lbs. MAY 16, 1996 GANANOQUE, ON
37 STEPHEN DESROCHER LEFT 6.04 198 lbs. JAN 26, 1996 TORONTO, ON TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS
GOALTENDERS
NO. PLAYER CATCHES HT. WT. BORN HOMETOWN NHL STATUS
40 LUCAS PERESSINI LEFT 6.02 188 lbs. MAR 9, 1995 NOBLETON, ON
60 JEREMY HELVIG LEFT 6.02 198 lbs. MAY 25, 1997 MARKHAM, ON
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

PETERBOROUGH PETES
PLAYER ROSTER
FORWARDS
NO. PLAYER POSITION HT. WT. BORN HOMETOWN NHL STATUS
9 ADAM MCPHAIL RIGHT WING 6.01 195 lbs. 7-APR-97 SAULT STE. MARIE, ON
10 ERIC CORNEL RIGHT WING 6.02 195 lbs. 11-APR-96 KEMPTVILLE, ON BUFFALO SABRES
11 ZACH GALLANT CENTRE 6.01 184 lbs. 6-MAR-99 OAKVILLE, ON
12 C.J. CLARKE RIGHT WING 6.00 201 lbs. 8-FEB-99 MISSISSAUGA, ON
14 EDDIE SCHULZ CENTRE 6.01 182 lbs. 19-APR-98 ERIN, ON
15 NICK ISAACSON LW 6.02 180 lbs. 11-AUG-99 TORONTO, ON
16 STEVEN LORENTZ CENTRE 6.03 191 lbs. 13-APR-96 WATERLOO, ON CAROLINA HURRICANES
17 GREG BETZOLD LEFT WING 6.02 217 lbs. 11-MAR-95 CINCINNATI, OH
18 ADAM TIMLECK RIGHT WING 5.09 158 lbs. 26-FEB-98 TORONTO, ON
19 JOSH MAGUIRE LEFT WING 5.11 191 lbs. 30-JUN-96 COBOURG, ON
20 DANIEL NIKANDROV CENTRE 6.02 190 lbs. 3-FEB-95 RICHMOND HILL, ON SARNIA STING
21 JONATHAN ANG CENTRE 5.11 160 lbs. 31-JAN-98 MARKHAM, ON
22 IAN MCKINNON CENTRE 6.01 172 lbs. 5-MAR-98 WHITBY, ON
23 HUNTER GARLENT CENTRE 5.09 182 lbs. 4-FEB-95 THOROLD, ON
26 JOSH COYLE CENTRE 6.04 216 lbs. 27-JUL-97 LONDON, ON
28 LOGAN DENOBLE CENTRE 5.1 189 lbs. 15-OCT-97 PETERBOROUGH, ON
DEFENCE
NO. PLAYER SHOOTS HT. WT. BORN HOMETOWN NHL STATUS
2 COLE FRASER R 6.02 191 lbs. 23-AUG-99 CARLETON PLACE, ON
3 CAMERON LIZOTTE L 6.02 197 lbs. 24-AUG-97 FALCONBRIDGE, ON
4 MATTHEW TIMMS LEFT 5.01 176 lbs. 12-MAY-98 WATERDOWN, ON
5 DOMINIK MASIN LEFT 6.03 198 lbs. 1-FEB-96 MESTEC KRALOVE, CZECH. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING
6 KYLE JENKINS LEFT 6.01 171 lbs. 22-APR-96 BRAMPTON, ON CAROLINA HURRICANES
7 NICK GRIMA RIGHT 5.11 188 lbs. 7-MAR-99 TORONTO, ON
25 MATT WATSON RIGHT 5.01 173 lbs. 25-APR-96 LONDON, ON
27 MATT SPENCER RIGHT 6.01 207 lbs. 24-MAR-97 OAKVILLE, ON TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING
GOALTENDERS
NO. PLAYER CATCHES HT. WT. BORN HOMETOWN NHL STATUS
30 DYLAN WELLS LEFT 6.02 182 lbs. 3-JAN-98 ST. CATHARINES, ON
33 MATTHEW MANCINA LEFT 6.02 209 lbs. 29-APR-96 TECUMSEH, ON
HOCKEY OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT AND STAFF
GENERAL MANAGER ............................................................MIKE OAK
ASSISTANT COACH................................................... ANDREW VERNER
STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH......................... ROBERT FRANCZ
ASSISTANT TRAINER...................................................TERRY BOWSER
HEAD COACH.......................................................................... JODY HULL
ASSISTANT COACH...............................................................JAKE GRIMES
HEAD TRAINER..................................................................BRIAN MILLER
ASSISTANT TRAINER........................................................... LARRY SMITH
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4 CHAD DUCHESNE
4
6 JACOB PAQUETTE
6
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
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
3 WARREN FOEGELE
3
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
7 NATHAN BILLITIER
7
11 ZACK DORVAL
11
15 SAM FIELD
15
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
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
OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM, VOLUME 43, 2015
23

17 JARED STEEGE
17
20 ROLAND MCKEOWN
20
23 ROBBIE BURT
23
26 TED NICHOL
26
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
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
POSITION: RIGHT WING
HOMETOWN: HILLSBURGH, ONTARIO
BIRTHDATE: MAY 29, 1999
HEIGHT: 6’0” WEIGHT: 209 LBS.
AQUIRED: OHL PRIORITY SELECTION
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
64 26 27 53 -- 93
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
19 JASON ROBERTSON
19
21 RYAN CRANFORD
21
24 GRAEME BROWN
24
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
POSITION: RIGHT WING
HOMETOWN: EMBRUN, ONTARIO
BIRTHDATE: APRIL 9, 1998
HEIGHT: 6’00” WEIGHT: 190 LBS.
AQUIRED: OHL PRIORITY SELECTION
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
55 6 10 16 -- 40
POSITION: DEFENCE
HOMETOWN: GANANOQUE, ONTARIO
BIRTHDATE: MAY 16, 1996
HEIGHT: 6’0” WEIGHT: 195 LBS.
AQUIRED: TRADE WITH WINDSOR
2014-15 SEASON STATISTICS
GP G A PTS +/- PIM
65 2 6 8 -19 82
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

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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
67 LAWSON CROUSE
67
82 JUHO LAMMIKKO
67
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
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: 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
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
81 CONOR MCGLYNN
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
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
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.

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.
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 / ATHLETIC THERAPIST
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.
CHRIS COOK / EQUIPEMENT MANAGER
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.

www.reidsdairy.com • Belleville / Kingston
Chad Duchesne is one of three overage
players on the Kingston Frontenacs
roster this season. For the native of the
hamlet of Inverary–a couple of kilometres
north of the Kingston and South
Frontenac boundary–the route the Rogers
K-Rock Centre went straight through
Mississauga and Sioux Fall, South Dakota.
We caught up with the 20 year old
defenceman after practice earlier this
week.
GameDay: Thanks for taking the
time to chat with us.
Chad Duchesne: Thanks for having
me.
GD: You’ve had a bit of an interesting
path in coming to the Frontenacs.
First being drafted into the OHL by the
Mississauga Steelheads in 2011 but you
ended up playing with the Voyageurs
for two seasons, before heading down
to the USHL, playing for the Sioux Falls
Stampede. What was the shift like from
the OJHL to the USHL?
CD: When I played Junior A I was
younger, 16 and 17 years old, so it was
little harder (than midget). When it went
to the USHL it was more like playing in
the OHL so that was obviously a big step
up. When I came to the OHL I was 19 so
it may have been a little easier of a transition
for me than some of the younger
guys. It still something I had to adapt to.
GD: It was only one season down in
South Dakota before you made your way
back home. What prompted the decision
to want to come back to the OHL
and specifically to Kingston?
WF: I had a change in heart in where
I wanted to play. I was supposed to go
to a Division 1 NCAA school but decided
I wanted to come to the OHL. It’s considered
the best league to play in and I
definitely wanted that challenge.
GD: Can you tell us a bit about your
experience in being traded from Mississauga
and coming to the Frontenacs?
WF: I spoke to the management in
Mississauga, the OHL team that held
my rights, throughout the summer (of
2014) about coming to play at home.
It was a longer process–it took pretty
much all summer and I really didn’t
know where I’d end up playing. At the
time my agent was Darcy Tucker and he
has a pretty good relationship with Doug
Gilmour and they were able to make it
happen. I’m pretty happy about it.
GD: As you mentioned, you are a local
face, born and raised in Inverary. Do
you find there is additional pressure in
playing in front of a home crowd?
WF: Maybe a little bit. I have lots
of family and friends who come to the
games and they’re here to watch me.
I grew up watching the Frontenacs so
more than anything it’s pretty cool!
GD: Being one of the team’s three
overage players, this is your final year
in the OHL. What are you hoping to
achieve in your last year with the team?
WF: It’s your last year so you want to
go as far as possible in the playoffs. I’m
just going to do everything I can to make
that happen. KF
30 KINGSTON FRONTENACS GAMEDAY MAGAZINE

with chad duchesne
OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM, VOLUME 43, 2015
31

OFFICIAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM, VOLUME 43, 2015
33

Some 42 years ago the Ontario
Hockey Association granted Kingston
a franchise and started a five-decade
love affair between the Limestone City
and its junior hockey team.
The origin of the Kingston
Canadians is somewhat confusing. In
the late 60’s and early 70’s the Montreal
Junior Canadians was a powerhouse
team in what was then called Major
Junior Hockey under the banner of the
Ontario Hockey Association.
In 1972, in an effort to avoid legal
action from the newly formed Quebec
Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL)
the Junior Canadians were allowed to
suspend team operations for a year in
order to make the transition from the
OHA into the QMJHL. In the “Q”, a new
team emerged dubbed the Montreal
Bleu, Blanc et Rouge. Most of the
Junior Canadians moved with them
and that opened the door for Kingston
to begin operations the following year.
The brand new Kingston franchise
was born and began play in the 1973-
1974 season using the “Canadians”
moniker and the colours of their
Montreal namesakes, but the team
had no other connection to the Junior
Canadians. In essence the Kingston
Canadians were an expansion
franchise with new ownership and
new players. They experienced all
the growing pains associated with
their rookie status in that first season,
managing just 20 wins and finishing
well out of playoff contention.
In season two with promising
youngsters like future Stanley Cup
winner Ken Linesman and future
NHLers Tony McKegney and Mike
Crombeen, they took the eventual
Memorial Cup Champion Toronto
Marlboroughs to an 8th and deciding
game.
Those were the days when each
playoff series was decided by the
first team to reach 9 points. In that
final game with the teams tied at 8
points each and the game tied 1-1,
sniper Mark Napier wristed a shot
by the Canadian’s goaltender but the
puck appeared to hit the post. Michel
Blais, a defensemen for that Kingston
team was on the ice for what many
Kingstonians still remember as a
“phantom” goal.
“I watched the shot hit the post,”
recalled Blais. “It definitely didn’t go in,
Napier didn’t even raise his hands, but
the goal judge put the light on and they
ended up calling it a goal. We should
have won that game and then who
knows what would have happened.”
For many hockey fans in the
Limestone City, that watershed moment
when the upstart sophomore franchise
took the vaunted Marlboroughs to
the very edge of defeat stands as a
turning point. The Canadians would
go on to make the playoffs for the
next seven seasons in a row. Along
the way the franchise would celebrate
34 KINGSTON FRONTENACS GAMEDAY MAGAZINE

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

many achievements. They had scoring
champions (Tim Salmon in 1984) and
the first OHL goalie to score a goal
(Chris Clifford).
An eight-game stint by a then 16
year-old Paul Coffey would even give
the team a tenuous connection to the
Hockey Hall of Fame when the Oilers
and Penguins superstar was later
inducted as part of the Hall’s 2004
class of players.
Sadly, the Canadians would never
reach a Memorial Cup and after a
mid-year change in ownership during
the 1987-1988 season–a season that
finished with an ignominious OHLrecord
losing streak of 28 games–the
Kingston Canadians became a part of
hockey history.
The following year the team was
renamed The Raiders but would only
last only a single season before local
36 KINGSTON FRONTENACS GAMEDAY MAGAZINE

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Kingston, ON K7M 4X1
Office: 613-384-7899
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hockey stalwart Wren Blair led another
change in ownership and a change in
fortunes.
The team rocketed from last place
as The Raiders to second place as
The Kingston Frontenacs and never
looked back. While the team’s on-ice
achievements have been up and down
in the years since, the connection to
the community was reignited as The
Frontenacs and has continued to grow
under the current ownership group led
by the Springer family.
In 2008 the team moved from
the aging Kingston Memorial Centre
to their current home in the Rogers
K-Rock Centre at 1 The Tragically Hip
Way. With local boy and NHL Hall of
Famer Doug Gilmour at the helm and
second-year coach Paul McFarland
behind the bench, the team is looking
good as they make their way through
the 2015-2016 season.
Returning stars like NHL first
round pick Lawson Crouse, 2014 OHL
Goaltender of the year Lucas Peressini,
team captain Roland McKeweon,
sniper Spencer Watson and Juho
Lamikko will compliment newcomers
like Robbie Burt, Ryan Cranford and
Russian import Konstantin Chernyuk.
This solid line-up is off to a promising
start and has the potential to do some
damage in the competitive East Division
of the OHL’s Eastern Conference.
40 years after the Kingston
Canadians took Mark Napier’s
Marlboroughs to a deciding game, this
squad of youngsters hopes to create
new and lasting memories for a city
that clearly has a strong, long-standing
and well-deserved history of junior
hockey excellence. KF
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TOP SCORER
RANK PLAYER TEAM GP G A PTS PIM
1 Alex DeBrincat Erie Otters 26 32 21 53 10
2 Dylan Strome Erie Otters 23 16 35 51 8
3 Christian Dvorak London Knights 22 22 28 50 10
4 Mitchell Marner London Knights 22 15 32 47 34
5 Matthew Tkachuk London Knights 24 12 35 47 30
6 Alexander Nylander Miss. Steelheads 29 19 24 43 6
7 Taylor Raddysh Erie Otters 27 12 31 43 10
8 Kevin Labanc Barrie Colts 25 12 28 40 21
9 Travis Konecny Ottawa 67’s 25 6 34 40 4
10 Ryan MacInnis Kitchener Rangers 25 19 17 36 21
ONTARIO HOCKEY LEAGUE
PLAYER LEADER STATS
TOP DEFENCEMEN
RANK PLAYER TEAM GP G A PTS PIM
1 Travis Dermott Erie Otters 27 2 23 25 28
2 Vince Dunn Niagara IceDogs 26 8 16 24 24
3 Roland McKeown Kingston Frontenacs 27 6 18 24 31
4 Rasmus Andersson Barrie Colts 23 3 17 20 22
5 Olli Juolevi London Knights 24 3 17 20 4
6 Jalen Chatfield Windsor Spitfires 28 6 13 19 35
7 Vili Saarijärvi Flint Firebirds 26 5 14 19 10
8 Mikhail Sergachev Windsor Spitfires 28 9 9 18 18
9 Santino Centorame Owen Sound Attack 26 7 11 18 26
10 Mathieu Henderson Flint Firebirds 26 5 13 18 10
TOP GOALTENDERS
RANK PLAYER TEAM GP MIN SA SVS GA SO GAA SAV% W L OTL SOL
1 Devin Williams Erie Otters 22 1212 571 523 48 0 2.38 0.916 18 1 1 0
2 Mackenzie Blackwood Barrie Colts 23 1353 773 719 54 2 2.39 0.930 16 7 0 0
3 Leo Lazarev Ottawa 67’s 17 965 460 421 39 2 2.43 0.915 11 5 0 0
4 Lucas Peressini Kingston Frontenacs 20 1187 613 564 49 1 2.48 0.920 12 6 1 1
5 Luke Opilka Kitchener Rangers 20 1207 591 541 50 1 2.49 0.915 15 3 2 0
6 Justin Fazio Sarnia Sting 22 1323 585 529 56 3 2.54 0.904 12 9 1 0
7 Tyler Parsons London Knights 20 1198 586 535 51 2 2.55 0.913 15 3 1 1
8 Michael McNiven Owen Sound Attack 23 1292 657 601 56 1 2.60 0.915 9 8 4 1
9 Matthew Mancina Peterborough Petes 16 967 527 484 43 1 2.67 0.918 8 6 1 1
10 Jack Flinn Mississauga Steelheads 28 1646 868 794 74 4 2.70 0.915 15 11 0 1
As of December 4, 2015 // Source: Ontario Hockey League