Peterborough Petes
City:	Peterborough, Ontario
League:	Ontario Hockey League
Conference:	Eastern
Division:	East
Founded:	1956–57
Home Arena:	Peterborough Memorial Centre
Colours:	Maroon and White
Head Coach:	Vacant
General Manager:	Jeff Twohey
Affiliate(s):	Peterborough Stars
Parent club(s):	Montreal Canadiens (1956–1967)
Franchise history
1951–54:	Kitchener Greenshirts
1954–56:	Kitchener Canucks
1956–Present:	Peterborough Petes

The Peterborough Petes are a junior ice hockey team in the Ontario Hockey League. Peterborough is a City on the Otonabee River in central-eastern Ontario, Canada, 125 kilometres The Peterborough Memorial Centre is a 4329-seat multi-purpose Arena in Peterborough Ontario, Canada. Maroon is a dark Brownish Red Color. The first recorded use of Maroon as a color name in English was in 1789. White is a Color, the perception which is evoked by Light that stimulates all three types of color sensitive Cone cells in the Human eye The Peterborough Stars are a Tier II Junior "A" Ice hockey team from Peterborough, Ontario, Canada. The Montreal Canadiens (Les Canadiens de Montréal are a professional Ice hockey team based in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Senior A (c1917 to c1938 The Kitchener Hockey Club commonly known as the Kitchener Greenshirts were formed due to the rise of NHL hockey in Canada requiring a feeder The Kitchener Canucks were a Junior ice hockey team in the Ontario Hockey Association from 1954 to 1956 Junior hockey is a catch-all term used to describe various levels of Ice hockey competition for players generally between the ages of 16 and 20 years old The team has played in Peterborough, Ontario, Canada since 1956, and is the oldest continuously operating team in the league. Peterborough is a City on the Otonabee River in central-eastern Ontario, Canada, 125 kilometres Country to "Dominion of Canada" or "Canadian Federation" or anything else please read the Talk Page

Contents 1 History 1.1 TPT Petes 1.2 Roger Neilson era (1966–1976) 1.3 Three seasons, three titles 1.4 Dick Todd era (1982–1993) 1.5 Memorial Cup 1996 1.6 50th Anniversary 2 Championships 3 Coaches 4 Players 4.1 Award winners 4.2 NHL alumni 5 Team records 6 Season-by-season results 6.1 Regular season 6.2 Playoffs 7 Uniforms and logos 8 Arena 9 See also 10 External links

History

The Petes were born when the Kitchener Canucks relocated to Peterborough after the 1955-56 season. They would also become a sponsored junior team for the Montreal Canadiens of the NHL. The Montreal Canadiens (Les Canadiens de Montréal are a professional Ice hockey team based in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The National Hockey League ( NHL) is a professional Ice hockey league composed of 30 teams in North America The Petes played their first game on October 1, 1956, and won their first game on November 6, 1956. Events 331 BC - Alexander the Great defeats Darius III of Persia in the Battle of Gaugamela. Year 1956 ( MCMLVI) was a Leap year starting on Sunday (link will display full calendar of the Gregorian calendar. Events 355 - Roman Emperor Constantius II promotes his cousin Julian to the rank of Caesar, entrusting him with Year 1956 ( MCMLVI) was a Leap year starting on Sunday (link will display full calendar of the Gregorian calendar.

The Petes have produced a record number of National Hockey League players, including Hall of Famers Steve Yzerman, Bob Gainey, Larry Murphy, Scotty Bowman and Roger Neilson. Stephen Gregory Yzerman ˈaɪzɚmən (born May 9, 1965 in Cranbrook British Columbia, Canada) is a retired Canadian professional hockey Robert Michael "Bob" Gainey (born December 13 1953 in Peterborough, Ontario) is the current executive vice president general manager and a former Larry Murphy can refer to Larry Murphy (baseball (1857-1911 former MLB outfielder Larry Murphy (actor (born 1972 actor and comedian William Scott "Scotty" Bowman (born September 18, 1933 in Montreal Quebec, Canada) is a retired National Hockey League Roger Paul Neilson, CM (June 16 1934 - June 21 2003 was a National Hockey League coach, and was responsible for many innovations in the game The Petes have graduated the most players to the NHL of all current OHL teams.

The Petes have won the OHL Championship nine times, second-most in OHL history and the most in the postwar period. The J Ross Robertson Cup is an Ice hockey trophy awarded annually to the winner of the Ontario Hockey League playoff championship They won the Memorial Cup once, in 1979. The Memorial Cup is the championship trophy of the Canadian Hockey League (CHL The 1979 Memorial Cup occurred May 6 - May 13 at the Palais des Sports in Sherbrooke Quebec, the Colisée de Trois-Rivières

TPT Petes

The team was sponsored by Toronto-Peterborough Transport (TPT) from 1956 to 1966. The legendary Scotty Bowman was brought in to coach by the Montreal Canadiens organization from the Ottawa Junior Canadiens, and led the team to a second place finish in 1959. William Scott "Scotty" Bowman (born September 18, 1933 in Montreal Quebec, Canada) is a retired National Hockey League The Ottawa Junior Canadiens were a minor ice hockey team affiliated with the Montreal Canadiens. Peterborough defeated the Barrie Flyers, Guelph Biltmore Mad Hatters, and Toronto St. Michael's Majors in the playoffs to win their first OHA championship. The Barrie Flyers were a Junior ice hockey team in the Ontario Hockey Association from 1945 to 1960 from Barrie, Ontario. See also Guelph CMC's Biltmore Mad Hatters of the Southern Ontario Junior A Hockey League The Guelph Biltmore Mad Hatters were a The Toronto St Michael's Majors, were a Junior ice hockey team in the Ontario Hockey League, based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Bowman and the TPT Petes went on to reach the Memorial Cup for the first time that year but fell to the Winnipeg Braves. The Memorial Cup is the championship trophy of the Canadian Hockey League (CHL The TPT Petes claimed their first Hamilton Spectator Trophy during the 1965-66 season, but were eliminated from the playoffs. The Hamilton Spectator Trophy is an award given to the Ontario Hockey League team who finishes the season with the best record

Roger Neilson era (1966–1976)

The team became known as the Peterborough Petes Hockey Club in 1966–67, which was also the beginning of Roger Neilson's tenure as coach. Roger Paul Neilson, CM (June 16 1934 - June 21 2003 was a National Hockey League coach, and was responsible for many innovations in the game The Petes would continue to wear the TPT logo on their sweaters until 1974–75, when their colours were changed to maroon and white and a new "Petes" logo was adopted.

Neilson led his team to seven consecutive winning seasons from 1968 to 1975, also finishing first overall in 1970–71, winning the J. Ross Robertson Cup in 1972, and were runners-up in 1973 and 1974. The J Ross Robertson Cup is an Ice hockey trophy awarded annually to the winner of the Ontario Hockey League playoff championship In the 1972 Memorial Cup, the Petes lost a close 2–1 game in the finals to the Cornwall Royals. The Cornwall Royals were a Junior ice hockey team in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League from 1969 to 1981 & the Ontario Hockey League from 1981

Neilson left behind a winning legacy in Peterborough and set the standard for coaches to come. Neilson was the first coach to use videotape analysis as a teaching method, leading to the nickname "Captain Video," and also the first to use microphone headsets to communicate with his assistant coaches. PLEASE BEAR IN MIND THAT THIS IS A GENERAL ARTICLE ABOUT VCRs/VIDEOCASSETTE RECORDERS

Neilson also pushed the envelope causing several rules to be rewritten. During one Petes game, his team was up one goal, but was down two men in a five on three situation for the last minute of the game. Five on three (also called a two-man advantage) is a term used in Ice hockey when one team has had two players sent to the Penalty box. Realizing that more penalties could not be called under the existing rules, Neilson put too many men on the ice every ten seconds. The referees stopped the play and a faceoff was held relieving pressure on the defence. After this display the rule was changed so that a call for too many men on the ice in a 5 on 3 situation now leads to a penalty shot. In Ice hockey, a penalty shot is a type of penalty awarded when a team loses a clear scoring opportunity on a breakaway because of a foul committed by an

Neilson also discovered that if he put a defenceman in net instead of a goalie during a penalty shot, the defenceman could rush the attacker and greatly reduce the chances of a goal. Today the rule states that a team must use a goalie in net for a penalty shot, and that the goalie may not leave the crease until the attacking player touches the puck.

Neilson was promoted for the 1976–77 season, coaching the Dallas Black Hawks in the former Central Hockey League. The Dallas Black Hawks was a professional Ice hockey team They were a member of the Central Hockey League. The Central Hockey League (CHL is a mid-level Professional hockey league owned by Global Entertainment Corporation.

Three seasons, three titles

The Peterborough Petes won three consecutive OHL championships in 1978, 1979 and 1980. Gary Green coached the first two championships followed up by Mike Keenan in 1980. The Petes won the Hamilton Spectator Trophy two consecutive times in 1979 and 1980. The Hamilton Spectator Trophy is an award given to the Ontario Hockey League team who finishes the season with the best record Peterborough's success also continued into the Memorial Cup, reaching the championship game all three years, and winning the national junior title in 1979.

Many future NHL stars played for Petes in these three years. Those of note are: Keith Acton, Bob Atwell, Keith Crowder, Ken Ellacott, Dave Fenyves, Tom Fergus, Larry Floyd, Mark Kirton, Rick LaFerriere, Steve Larmer, Larry Murphy, Mark Reeds, Stuart Smith, Steve Smith, Tim Trimper and Jim Wiemer.

Dick Todd era (1982–1993)

Dick Todd started with the Petes as a trainer in the 1970s and was there through their three Memorial Cups. As a coach he would lead the team to two more Memorial Cup tournaments in 1989 in Saskatoon, and 1993 in Sault Ste. Marie. During Todd's time coaching, the Petes won 6 division titles and had the best overall winning percentage in the OHL. Todd was awarded the Matt Leyden Trophy as OHL Coach of the Year in 1987–88.

Memorial Cup 1996

The Peterborough Petes celebrated their 40th anniversary in 1996. The Petes won the J. Ross Robertson Cup defeating the Guelph Storm in the finals, then and also played at home while hosting the Memorial Cup tournament in 1996. The Memorial Cup is the championship trophy of the Canadian Hockey League (CHL The 1996 Memorial Cup occurred May 11 - 19 at the Peterborough Memorial Centre in Peterborough Ontario. The club achieved a 100% sellout each tournament game, and lost in the final that year to the Granby Prédateurs. The Granby Prédateurs ("Predators" were a Junior ice hockey team originally founded in 1981 after the team moved from Sorel-Tracy Quebec, where

50th Anniversary

Todd returned as head coach of the Petes in 2004. Todd's second season back behind the Petes bench, was the 50th anniversary of the Peterborough Petes founding. They are the oldest continuously operating franchise in the Ontario Hockey League (the rival Oshawa Generals date to 1937 but were inactive from 1953–62). The Oshawa Generals are a Junior ice hockey team in the Ontario Hockey League.

The Petes celebrated their 50th anniversary in grand style, winning the J. Ross Robertson Cup on May 11, 2006 in a four game sweep of the London Knights. The J Ross Robertson Cup is an Ice hockey trophy awarded annually to the winner of the Ontario Hockey League playoff championship Events 330 - Byzantium is renamed ''Nova Roma'' during a dedication ceremony but is more popularly referred to as Constantinople Peterborough travelled to Moncton, New Brunswick to play in the 2006 Memorial Cup, losing the third place tiebreaker game to the Vancouver Giants. Moncton ( is a Canadian city located in Westmorland County, New Brunswick. The 2006 MasterCard Memorial Cup was held in Moncton New Brunswick from May 19-28 The Vancouver Giants are a major Junior ice hockey team playing in the Western Hockey League (WHL Todd retired for good a few weeks after the Petes returned from Moncton.

Championships

Memorial Cup 1959 Finalist vs. The Memorial Cup is the championship trophy of the Canadian Hockey League (CHL Winnipeg Braves 1972 Finalist vs. Cornwall Royals 1978 Finalist vs. New Westminster Bruins 1979 Champions vs. Brandon Wheat Kings 1980 Finalist vs. Cornwall Royals 1989 3rd place in Saskatoon, SK 1993 Finalist vs. S. S. Marie Greyhounds 1996 Finalist vs. Granby Prédateurs 2006 4th Place in Moncton, NB George Richardson Memorial Trophy 1959 Champions vs. The George T Richardson Memorial Trophy was presented annually from 1932 until 1972 by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA to the Eastern Canadian Junior "A" Ottawa-Hull Junior Canadiens Hamilton Spectator Trophy First overall in the OHL regular season standings. The Hamilton Spectator Trophy is an award given to the Ontario Hockey League team who finishes the season with the best record 1965–1966 58 points 1970–1971 90 points 1978–1979 95 points 1979–1980 95 points 1985–1986 92 points 1991–1992 89 points 1992–1993 97 points

J. Ross Robertson Cup 1959 Champions vs. The J Ross Robertson Cup is an Ice hockey trophy awarded annually to the winner of the Ontario Hockey League playoff championship St. Michael's Majors 1972 Champions vs. Ottawa 67's 1973 Finalist vs. Toronto Marlboros 1974 Finalist vs. St. Catharines Black Hawks 1978 Champions vs. Hamilton Fincups 1979 Champions vs. Niagara Falls Flyers 1980 Champions vs. Windsor Spitfires 1985 Finalist vs. S. S. Marie Greyhounds 1988 Finalist vs. Windsor Compuware Spitfires 1989 Champions vs. Niagara Falls Thunder 1993 Champions vs. S. S. Marie Greyhounds 1996 Champions vs. Guelph Storm 2006 Champions vs. London Knights Leyden Trophy First overall in the Eastern Division regular season standings. The Leyden Trophy was first presented in 1975–76 to the winners of the Ontario Hockey League 's Leyden Division 1978–79, 1979–80, 1984–85, 1985–86, 1987–88, 1988–89, 1991–92, 1992–93, 2004–05, 2005–06

Coaches

Three coaches of the Peterborough Petes are members of the Hockey Hall of Fame. The Hockey Hall of Fame ( Temple de la renommée du hockey in French) is located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Scotty Bowman won 9 Stanley Cups in his career, and let the Petes to the Memorial Cup finals in 1959. William Scott "Scotty" Bowman (born September 18, 1933 in Montreal Quebec, Canada) is a retired National Hockey League The Memorial Cup is the championship trophy of the Canadian Hockey League (CHL Roger Neilson coached 1,000 regular season games in the NHL, and led the Petes to the 1972 Memorial Cup finals. Roger Paul Neilson, CM (June 16 1934 - June 21 2003 was a National Hockey League coach, and was responsible for many innovations in the game The National Hockey League ( NHL) is a professional Ice hockey league composed of 30 teams in North America The Memorial Cup is the championship trophy of the Canadian Hockey League (CHL Ted "Teeder" Kennedy played 14 years for the Toronto Maple Leafs. Theodore Samuel "Teeder" Kennedy (born December 12, 1925) is a retired professional Ice hockey centre. "Leafs" and "Maple Leafs" redirect here For the former American Hockey League team see St

Gary Green was awarded the Matt Leyden Trophy as OHL Coach of the Year in 1978–79, leading the Petes to their only Memorial Cup championship. The Matt Leyden Trophy is awarded annually to the Ontario Hockey League Coach of the Year as selected by OHL coaches and general managers

Dick Todd recorded 500 career victories faster than any other coach in Major Junior A hockey history, accomplishing the milestone in just 813 games. Todd was awarded the Matt Leyden Trophy as OHL Coach of the Year in 1987–88.

List of coaches with multiple seasons in parentheses.

1956–57 – Calum MacKay 1957–58 – Ted Kennedy 1958–61 – Scotty Bowman (3) 1961–62 – Neil Burke 1962–65 – Frank Mario (3) 1965–66 – Roger Bedard (2) 1966–67 – R. Calum MacKay ( January 1, 1927 - August 21, 2001) was a former Canadian hockey player Theodore Samuel "Teeder" Kennedy (born December 12, 1925) is a retired professional Ice hockey centre. William Scott "Scotty" Bowman (born September 18, 1933 in Montreal Quebec, Canada) is a retired National Hockey League Bedard & R. Neilson 1967–76 – Roger Neilson (10) 1976–77 – Garry Young 1977–79 – Gary Green (2)

1979–80 – Mike Keenan 1980–81 – Dave Dryden (2) 1981–82 – D. Roger Paul Neilson, CM (June 16 1934 - June 21 2003 was a National Hockey League coach, and was responsible for many innovations in the game Garry Young (born 10 July 1939 is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Hawthorn in the VFL. Michael Edward Keenan (born October 21 1949 in Bowmanville, Ontario) is the current head coach of the Calgary Flames of the Dave Dryden (born September 5, 1941 is a Retired Canadian Ice hockey Goaltender. Dryden & D. Todd 1982–93 – Dick Todd (14) 1993–96 – Dave MacQueen (3) 1996–97 – Brian Drumm (2) 1997–98 – B. Drumm & Jeff Twohey 1998–04 – Rick Allain (6) 2004–06 – Dick Todd (14) 2006–08 – Vince Malette

Players

The Peterborough Petes have 152 alumni who have played in the National Hockey League, including Steve Yzerman. Rick Allain (b May 20, 1969) is a North American Ice hockey coach. Vince Malette is the former Head coach of the Peterborough Petes in the OHL. Three Hockey Hall of Fame inductees played junior hockey for the Petes: Bob Gainey, Larry Murphy and Wayne Gretzky. The Hockey Hall of Fame ( Temple de la renommée du hockey in French) is located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Robert Michael "Bob" Gainey (born December 13 1953 in Peterborough, Ontario) is the current executive vice president general manager and a former Larry Murphy can refer to Larry Murphy (baseball (1857-1911 former MLB outfielder Larry Murphy (actor (born 1972 actor and comedian Wayne Douglas Gretzky, OC (born January 26 1961 is a retired Canadian professional Ice hockey player

The Petes have not retired any numbers, but they have banners hanging from the ceiling honouring past Petes including Bob Gainey, Larry Murphy, Dick Todd, Roger Neilson and Scotty Bowman.

Award winners

CHL Player of the Year 1989–90 – Mike Ricci CHL Defenceman of the Year 1992–93 – Chris Pronger CHL Top Draft Prospect Award 2005–06 – Jordan Staal George Parsons Trophy Most Sportsmanlike at the Memorial Cup 1978 – Mark Kirton 1979 – Chris Halyk 1993 – Jason Dawe 1996 – Mike Williams Hap Emms Memorial Trophy Outstanding Goaltender at the Memorial Cup 1978 – Ken Ellacott 1980 – Rick LaFerriere Stafford Smythe Memorial Trophy Memorial Cup MVP 1996 – Cameron Mann Red Tilson Trophy Most Outstanding Player 1959–60 – Wayne Connelly 1964–65 – Andre Lacroix 1965–66 – Andre Lacroix 1966–67 – Mickey Redmond 1989–90 – Mike Ricci Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy Scoring Champion 1965–66 – Andre Lacroix Jim Mahon Memorial Trophy Top scoring right winger 1995–96 – Cameron Mann Max Kaminsky Trophy Most Outstanding Defenceman 1969–70 – Ron Plumb 1973–74 – Jim Turkiewicz 1978–79 – Greg Theberge 1979–80 – Larry Murphy 1985–86 – Terry Carkner 1992–93 – Chris Pronger Wayne Gretzky 99 Award OHL Playoffs MVP 2005–06 – Daniel Ryder

Emms Family Award Rookie of the Year 1989–90 – Chris Longo Leo Lalonde Memorial Trophy Overage Player of the Year 1996–97 – Zac Bierk OHL Goaltender of the Year 1996–97 – Zac Bierk Dave Pinkney Trophy Lowest Team GAA 1958–59 – Jacques Caron 1962–63 – Chuck Goddard 1969–70 – John Garrett 1970–71 – John Garrett 1974–75 – Greg Millen 1979–80 – Rick LaFerriere & Terry Wright 1985–86 – Kay Whitmore & Ron Tugnutt 1987–88 – John Tanner & Todd Bojcun 1988–89 – John Tanner & Todd Bojcun 1992–93 – Chad Lang & Ryan Douglas F.W. 'Dinty' Moore Trophy Best Rookie GAA 1977–78 – Ken Ellacott 1981–82 – Shawn Kilroy 1984–85 – Ron Tugnutt 1987–88 – Todd Bojcun Dan Snyder Memorial Trophy Humanitarian of the Year 1993–94 – Brent Tully 1996–97 – Mike Martone 2004–05 – Jeff MacDougald William Hanley Trophy Most Sportsmanlike Player 1965–66 – Andre Lacroix 1966–67 – Mickey Redmond 1974–75 – Doug Jarvis 1984–85 – Scott Tottle 1989–90 – Mike Ricci Bobby Smith Trophy Scholastic Player of the Year 1983–84 – Scott Tottle

NHL alumni

Keith Acton Brad Aitken Jeff Allan Bob Attwell Scott Barney Bob Berry Zac Bierk Gerry Brisson Jeff Brubaker Randy Burridge Don Caley Colin Campbell Terry Carkner Jacques Caron Tony Cassolato Rick Chinnick Wayne Connelly Keith Crowder Jassen Cullimore Paul Curtis Jason Dawe Denis DeJordy Tie Domi Steve Downie John Druce Dave Duerden Dallas Eakins Ken Ellacott Bob Errey Doug Evans Kevin Evans Paul Evans Shawn Evans Tony Featherstone David Fenyves Tom Fergus Larry Floyd Corey Foster Kurtis Foster Mark Freer

Bob Gainey Bill Gardner Scott Garland John Garrett Doug Gibson Dan Gloor Danny Grant Wayne Gretzky Doug Halward Chuck Hamilton Billy Harris Shawn Heins Andre Hidi Bill Huard Jody Hull Doug Jarvis Matt Johnson Joey Johnston Randy Johnston Stan Jonathan Jim Jones Jimmy Jones Patrick Kaleta Pat Kavanagh Kris King Geordie Kinnear Mark Kirton Evgeny Korolev Lukas Krajicek Andre Lacroix Rick LaFerriere Ron Lalonde Jamie Langenbrunner Steve Larmer Claude Larose Don Laurence Henri Lehvonen Steve Lyon Joey MacDonald

Kevin MacDonald Calum MacKay Paul MacKinnon Rick MacLeish Cameron Mann Keith McCreary Paul McIntosh Scott McLellan Dale McTavish Mike Meeker Anssi Melametsa Jim Mikol Greg Millen Garry Monahan Steve Montador Dave Morrison Larry Murphy Bob Murray Rob Murray Bob Neely Frank Nigro Danny O'Shea Dennis Patterson Jim Pavese Steve Peters Barclay Plager Bill Plager Ron Plumb Mike Posavad Chris Pronger Craig Ramsay Jake Rathwell Liam Reddox Dick Redmond Mickey Redmond Mark Reeds Dave Reid Mike Ricci Ken Richardson Luke Richardson

Bob Rivard Fern Rivard Jimmy Roberts Dave Roche Peter Scamurra John Schella Andy Schliebener Glen Seabrooke Steve Seguin David Shand Bruce Shoebottom Derrick Smith Steve Smith Stu Smith Irv Spencer Eric Staal Jordan Staal Ron Stackhouse Cory Stillman Ken Strong Peter Sullivan John Tanner Greg Theberge Leo Thiffault Shawn Thornton Tom Thurlby Tim Trimper Ron Tugnutt Rick Vasko Mike Veisor Bryan Watson Steve Webb Kay Whitmore Jim Wiemer Jason Williams Dunc Wilson Keith Wright Bryan Young Steve Yzerman

Team records

Team Records for a single season
Statistic	Total	Season
Most Points	99	2005–06
Most Wins	47	1979–80 2005–06
Most Goals For	380	1983–84
Least Goals For	114	1961–62
Least Goals Against	132	1962–63
Most Goals Against	350	1993–94

Individual player records for a single season
Statistic	Player	Total	Season
Most Goals	Scott Tottle	63	1983–84
Most Assists	Mark Teevens	90	1984–85
Most Points	Mike Harding	136	1992–93
Most Points, rookie	Jamie Langenbrunner	91	1993–94
Most Points, defenceman	Shawn Evans	109	1983–84
Best GAA, goalie	Chuck Goddard	2. The CHL Player of the Year award is given out annually to the player judged to be the most outstanding in the Canadian Hockey League. The CHL Defenceman of the Year Award is given out annually to the top defenseman in the Canadian Hockey League. The CHL Top Draft Prospect Award is given out every year to the top eligible prospect for the NHL Entry Draft from the Canadian Hockey League. The George Parsons Trophy is awarded annually to the player judged to be the most sportsmanlike at the Memorial Cup Ice hockey tournament The Hap Emms Memorial Trophy is awarded to the outstanding goaltender at the Memorial Cup of the Canadian Hockey League. The Stafford Smythe Memorial Trophy is a Canadian Hockey League Trophy, awarded to the Most valuable player in the annual Memorial Cup Tournament The Red Tilson Trophy is an annual award given to the most outstanding player in the Ontario Hockey League. The Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy is awarded annually to the top scorer in the Ontario Hockey League. The Jim Mahon Memorial Trophy is named in honor of Jim Mahon (February 1952 in Maidstone Ontario &ndash 1971) The Max Kaminsky Trophy is awarded each year to the most outstanding defenceman in the Ontario Hockey League. The Wayne Gretzky 99 Award is awarded annually to the Most Valuable Player in the Ontario Hockey League playoffs The Emms Family Award is presented annually to the top first year player in the Ontario Hockey League. The Leo Lalonde Memorial Trophy is awarded each year to the best overage player in the Ontario Hockey League. The OHL Goaltender of the Year Award is given to the best goaltender in the Ontario Hockey League, as voted on by OHL coaches and general managers The Dave Pinkney Trophy is awarded to the goaltenders of the team that has the best team goals-against-average in the Ontario Hockey League. The FW "Dinty" Moore Trophy is awarded annually to the first year goaltender with the best goals against average in the Ontario Hockey League during the regular season The Dan Snyder Memorial Trophy is awarded each year to the player of the Ontario Hockey League that is the most humanitarian The William Hanley Trophy is awarded to the Ontario Hockey League 's Most Sportsmanlike Player The Bobby Smith Trophy is awarded annually to the OHL Scholastic Player of the Year who best combines high standards of play and academic excellence Keith Edward Acton (born 15 April, 1958 in Stouffville, Ontario) is a retired Professional Ice hockey player Brad Aitken (born October 30, 1967 in Scarborough, Ontario) is a former professional Ice hockey left wing. Jeff Allan (Born - May 17, 1957 in Toronto, Ontario) is a retired Canadian professional Ice hockey defenceman who played Robert Allan (Bob Attwell (born December 26, 1959 in Spokane, Washington) is a retired professional Ice hockey player who played Scott Barney (b March 27, 1979 in Oshawa, Ontario, Canada) is a Canadian professional Ice hockey Bob Berry (b November 29, 1943 in Montreal Quebec) was a Canadian Head coach and player in the National Hockey League Zac Bierk (born September 17, 1976 in Peterborough, Ontario) is a retired Canadan professional Ice hockey player Gerry Brisson (born September 3, 1937 is a retired Canadian professional Ice hockey right winger. Jeffrey Joseph Brubaker (born February 24, 1958 in Hagerstown, Maryland) is a retired American Ice hockey forward. Randall "Stump" Burridge (born January 7 1966 in Fort Erie, Ontario) is a retired professional Ice hockey player This is a list of Ice hockey players who have only played one game in the National Hockey League (NHL from 1917–18 to the present Colin Campbell (born January 28, 1953 nicknamed "The Sheriff" is a former professional Ice hockey defenceman, coach and the Terry Carkner (born March 7, 1966 in Smiths Falls Ontario) is a retired former professional Ice hockey player who played 858 career NHL Jacques Caron (born April 21, 1940 in Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec, Canada) is a former Assistant coach for the National Tony Gerry Cassolato (born May 7, 1956 in Guelph Ontario) is a retired Canadian Ice hockey right winger. Wayne Connelly (born December 16, 1939 in Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec) is a Canadian former Ice hockey right winger Keith Crowder (born January 6, 1959 in Windsor, Ontario, Canada) is a retired Professional Ice hockey right wing Jassen Cullimore (born December 4, 1972 in Simcoe, Ontario) is a Canadian professional Ice hockey defenceman currently Jason Dawe may refer to Jason Dawe (television, television show host Jason Dawe (ice hockey, professional ice hockey player in the National Denis DeJordy (born November 12, 1938 in Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec, Canada) is a retired Canadian professional Ice hockey Tahir "Tie" Domi (born November 1, 1969 in Windsor, Ontario) is a retired Canadian professional Ice hockey player of Steve Downie (born April 3, 1987, in Newmarket, Ontario) is a Canadian professional Ice hockey player John W Druce (born February 23, 1966 in Peterborough Ontario) is a retired Canadian Ice hockey right winger. Dave Duerden (born April 11, 1977 in Oshawa, Ontario) is a former Canadian Ice hockey player who played two games Dallas Eakins (born 20 January, 1967 in Dade City, Florida) is a former American Ice hockey defenceman Ken Ellacott (born March 3, 1959 in Paris Ontario) was a National Hockey League goaltender for the Vancouver Canucks in 1982–83 Robert "Bob" Errey (born September 21, 1964 in Montreal, Quebec) is a retired former professional Ice hockey player who Doug Evans (born June 2, 1963 in Peterborough Ontario, Canada) is a retired professional Ice hockey player Kevin Evans (born July 10, 1965 in Peterborough, Ontario) was a professional Ice hockey player who played briefly for the Minnesota North John Paul Evans, better known as Paul Evans, (born May 2, 1954 in Toronto Ontario) is a retired Canadian professional Ice hockey player Tony Featherstone (Born - July 31, 1949 in Toronto, Ontario) is a retired Canadian professional Ice hockey forward David Fenyves (born April 29, 1960 in Dunnville, Ontario) is a retired Canadian professional Ice hockey player Thomas Joseph (Tom Fergus (born June 16, 1962 in Chicago, Illinois and raised in Montreal, Quebec) is a retired professional Larry Floyd (born May 1, 1961 in Peterborough, Ontario) is a retired Ice hockey centre. Corey Foster (born October 27, 1969 in Ottawa, Ontario) is a retired Ice hockey defenceman. Kurtis Foster (born November 24, 1981, in Carp Ontario) is a Canadian professional Ice hockey player Mark Paul Freer (born July 14, 1968 in Toronto Ontario, Canada) is a retired professional Ice hockey player Robert Michael "Bob" Gainey (born December 13 1953 in Peterborough, Ontario) is the current executive vice president general manager and a former William "Bill" Gardner (born March 19, 1960 in Toronto Ontario, Canada) is a retired Canadian Ice hockey forward John Laurence Garrett ( 8 September 1931 &ndash 11 September 2007) was a British Management consultant and Labour Doug Gibson may refer to Doug John Gibson (b 1953 Canadian ice-hockey player John Douglas Gibson (c Daniel "Danny" Grant (born February 21, 1945 in Fredericton New Brunswick, Canada) is a retired Canadian Ice hockey Wayne Douglas Gretzky, OC (born January 26 1961 is a retired Canadian professional Ice hockey player Doug Halward (born November 1, 1955 in Toronto, Ontario) is a retired professional Ice hockey defenceman who played 663 games in the Chuck Hamilton (born January 18, 1939 in Kirkland Lake, Ontario) is a retired Canadian professional Ice hockey forward William Edward Harris (b 29 January, 1952 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada) is a former professional Ice hockey player in the National Shawn Heins (born December 24 1973, in Eganville Ontario) is a professional Ice hockey player currently playing for Nationalliga A Andre Lawrence Hidi (born June 5, 1960 in Toronto, Ontario) is a retired Canadian Ice hockey player Billy Huard (b June 24 1967 in Welland Ontario) is a former professional Ice hockey player Jody Hull (born February 2, 1969 in Petrolia Ontario) is a retired Canadian professional Ice hockey winger. Douglas M "Doug" Jarvis (born March 24, 1955 in Brantford, Ontario) was a Canadian Professional Ice hockey Matt Johnson (born November 23, 1975, in Welland, but raised in Fenwick Ontario, Canada) is a professional Ice hockey Joey Johnston (born March 3, 1949 in Peterborough, Ontario) is a retired a Canadian Ice hockey forward. Randy Johnston (b 1956 Detroit) is an American Jazz guitarist Stan Jonathan (born May 9, 1955 in Ohsweken, Ontario) is a retired Canadian Ice hockey left winger. Patrick Kałeta (born June 8, 1986, in Angola New York) is a professional Ice hockey right wing. Pat Kavanagh (born March 14, 1979, in Ottawa, Ontario) is a Canadian professional Ice hockey right winger currently playing for Kris King (born February 18 1966 in Bracebridge Ontario) is a former Canadian NHL hockey player Playing career He played 14 seasons in the NHL for Geordie Kinnear (born July 9, 1973, in Simcoe, Ontario) is a former professional Ice hockey defenceman. Mark Kirton (born February 3, 1958 in Regina, Saskatchewan) is a retired professional Ice hockey player who played 266 games in the National Evgeny Korolev is a Russian tennis player also the cousin of retired Russian player Anna Kournikova. Lukáš Krajíček (born March 11, 1983 in Prostějov, Czechoslovakia) is a Czech professional hockey defenceman playing This is a list of Ice hockey players who have only played one game in the National Hockey League (NHL from 1917–18 to the present Ron Lalonde (born October 30, 1952 in Toronto, Ontario) is a retired Canadian Ice hockey player Jamie Langenbrunner (born 24 July, 1975 in Cloquet, Minnesota) is an American Ice hockey winger who currently plays Steve Larmer (born June 16, 1961 in Peterborough, Ontario) is a retired Canadian professional Ice hockey forward. Claude David Larose (born March 2, 1943 in Hearst Ontario) is a retired former professional Ice hockey player who played 943 career NHL Don "Red" Laurence (Born - June 27, 1957 in Galt, Ontario) is a Canadian professional Ice hockey forward Joey MacDonald (born February 7, 1980 in Pictou, Nova Scotia) is a professional Ice hockey Goaltender playing for the This is a list of Ice hockey players who have only played one game in the National Hockey League (NHL from 1917–18 to the present Calum MacKay ( January 1, 1927 - August 21, 2001) was a former Canadian hockey player Paul Gregory MacKinnon (born November 6, 1958 in Brantford, Ontario) is a retired Canadian Ice hockey defenceman. Rick George MacLeish (born January 3, 1950 in Cannington, Ontario, Canada) is a retired professional Ice hockey player Cameron Mann (born April 20, 1977 in Thompson, Manitoba, raised in Balmertown Ontario Canada is a Canadian professional Ice Vernon Keith McCreary ( June 19 1940 &ndash December 9 2003) was a left winger in the National Hockey League who played for For the plane crash survivor see American Airlines Flight 1420 --------------- Paul McIntosh (born March 13, 1954 in Listowel Dale McTavish (born February 28 1972 Eganville Ontario) is a Canadian professional Ice hockey player who played nine games in the National Hockey Anssi Melametsä (born June 21, 1961 in Jyväskylä, Finland) is a retired professional Ice hockey player who played in the National Gregory Millen (born June 25, 1957 in Toronto Ontario) is a Canadian hockey Commentator analyst and was an Ice hockey Goaltender Garry Michael Monahan (born October 20 1946 in Barrie Ontario) is a Retired Canadian Professional hockey player who played 12 seasons Steve Montador (born December 21, 1979 in Vancouver, British Columbia) is a professional Ice hockey defenceman for the Dave Morrison (born November 30 1974 in Waltham Forest, England) is a professional footballer currently playing for Conference North Larry Murphy can refer to Larry Murphy (baseball (1857-1911 former MLB outfielder Larry Murphy (actor (born 1972 actor and comedian Robert Frederick "Bob" Murray (born 26 November 1954 in Kingston Ontario) Robert Allan Murray (born April 4, 1967 in Toronto, Ontario) is a former Canadian Ice hockey player Bob Neely (born November 9, 1953 in Sarnia Ontario) is a retired former professional Ice hockey player who played 283 NHL games Danny O'Shea (born June 15, 1945 in Ajax, Ontario) is a retired Canadian Ice hockey centre. Dennis Gordon Patterson (born January 9, 1950 in Peterborough, Ontario) is a retired professional Ice hockey player Jim Pavese (born June 8, 1962 in New York City, New York) is a retired professional Ice hockey player who played 328 games in the Barclay Plager (born March 26, 1941 Kirkland Lake, Ontario – February 6, 1988) was a Canadian professional Ice Bill Plager (born July 6, 1945 in Kapuskasing, Ontario, Canada) is a retired Canadian Ice hockey defenceman. Ron Plumb (born July 17, 1950 is a retired Canadian Ice hockey defenceman. Christopher Robert Pronger (born October 10 1974 is a Canadian professional Ice hockey defenceman with the Anaheim Ducks of the National Craig Ramsay (born 17 March, 1951 in Weston, Ontario) is a retired Canadian professional Ice hockey left winger who played in the This is a list of Ice hockey players who have only played one game in the National Hockey League (NHL from 1917–18 to the present Liam Reddox (Born January 27 1986 in East York Ontario) is a Canadian ice hockey player Dick Redmond (born August 14 1949 in Kirkland Lake Ontario) is a former NHL defenceman. Mickey Redmond (born December 27 1947 in Kirkland Lake, Ontario) is a former professional hockey player Mark Reeds (born January 24, 1960 in Toronto, Ontario) is a retired professional Ice hockey player who played in the NHL David William Reid (born ( May 15, 1964 in Toronto, Ontario) is a retired Canadian Ice hockey left wing Michael "Mike" Ricci (born 27 October, 1971 in Scarborough, Canada) is a retired Canadian Ice hockey centre Ken William Richardson (born September 12, 1951 in North Bay Ontario, Canada) is a former professional Ice hockey player Luke Richardson (born 26 March 1969 in Ottawa, Ontario) is a Canadian Ice hockey defenceman who is currently a member of the Ottawa Senators Bobby Rivard (born August 1, 1939 in Sherbrooke, Quebec) is a retired Canadian professional Ice hockey player Fern Joseph Rivard (born January 18, 1946 in Grand'Mere, Quebec) is a retired Canadian professional Ice hockey player Dave Roche (born June 13, 1975 in Lindsay, Ontario) is a retired Canadian Ice hockey player who played in the NHL Peter Vincent Scamurra (born February 23 1955 in Buffalo and raised in Williamsville New York) is a retired American Ice hockey John Schella (born May 9, 1947 in Port Arthur, Ontario) is a retired professional Ice hockey player who played 385 games in the World Hockey Andy Schliebener (born August 16, 1962 in Ottawa, Ontario) is a former professional Ice hockey defenceman who spent parts of Glen Seabrooke (born September 11, 1967 in Peterborough, Ontario) is a retired professional Ice hockey player who spent parts of 3 Steve Joseph Seguin (born April 10, 1964 in Cornwall, Ontario) is a retired Canadian professional Ice hockey player David Alistair Shand (born August 11, 1956 in Cold Lake, Alberta) is a retired Canadian Ice hockey defenceman. Derrick Smith (born January 22, 1965 in Scraborough, Ontario) is a retired professional Ice hockey player who played 537 games in Steve Smith (born April 4, 1963 in Trenton, Ontario) is a retired Canadian Ice hockey player in the National Hockey League (NHL Irv Spencer (born December 4, 1937 in Sudbury, Ontario) is a retired professional Ice hockey player who played 73 games in the World Hockey Eric Craig Staal (born on 29 October, 1984 in Thunder Bay, Ontario) is a Canadian Ice hockey player and alternate Jordan Staal (born on September 10, 1988 in Thunder Bay, Ontario) is a professional Ron Stackhouse (born 26 August, 1949 in Haliburton, Ontario, Canada) is a retired Professional Ice hockey defenceman Cory Stillman (born December 20, 1973 in Peterborough, Ontario) is a professional Ice hockey player who currently plays for the John Tanner may refer to John S Tanner (born 1944 US congressman from Tennessee John Riley Tanner (1844-1901 former governor of Illinois Greg Ray Theberge (born September 3, 1959 in Peterborough Ontario) is a retired Canadian Ice hockey player and is the grandson of former Shawn Thornton (born on July 23, 1977 in Oshawa Ontario, Canada) is a Canadian Professional hockey forward Tim Trimper (Born - September 28, 1958 in Windsor, Ontario) is a retired Canadian professional Ice hockey forward Ron Tugnutt (born October 22, 1967 in Scarborough Ontario) is a former professional Ice hockey Goaltender. Rick Vasko (born January 12 1957 in St Catharines, Ontario) was drafted by the Detroit Red Wings in round 3 #37 overall in the 1977 NHL Amateur Draft Mike Veisor (born August 25, 1952 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada) is a retired Canadian Ice hockey Goaltender Stephen Webb (born April 30, 1975 in Peterborough, Ontario, Canada) is a retired National Hockey League player Kay Whitmore (born April 10 1967 in Sudbury, Ontario) is a former Canadian Ice hockey Goaltender. Jim Wiemer (born January 9, 1961 in Sudbury, Ontario) is a retired former professional Ice hockey defenceman who played for the Jason Williams (born 11 August, 1980 in London, Ontario) is a professional Ice hockey winger who currently plays for the Dunc Shepherd Wilson (born March 22 1948 in Toronto Ontario) is a retired Canadian professional Ice hockey Goaltender who spent 10 seasons This is a list of Ice hockey players who have only played one game in the National Hockey League (NHL from 1917–18 to the present Bryan Young (born August 6, 1986 in Ennismore. Ontario) is a Canadian Ice hockey defenceman currently playing Stephen Gregory Yzerman ˈaɪzɚmən (born May 9, 1965 in Cranbrook British Columbia, Canada) is a retired Canadian professional hockey 49	1962–63
Goalies = minimum 1500 minutes played

Season-by-season results

Regular season

Legend: OL = Overtime loss, SL = Shoot Out Loss

Season	Games	Won	Lost	Tied	OL	SL	Points	Pct %	Goals For	Goals Against	Standing
1956–57	52	11	40	1	—	—	23	0. This is a list of OHA standings and season-by-season summaries of the Ontario Hockey Association 's Junior A division from 1937 to 1972 and its Tier I division from 1972 to 1974 221	139	239	7th OHA
1957–58	52	21	25	6	—	—	48	0. This is a list of OHA standings and season-by-season summaries of the Ontario Hockey Association 's Junior A division from 1937 to 1972 and its Tier I division from 1972 to 1974 462	159	185	5th OHA
1958–59	54	29	20	5	—	—	63	0. This is a list of OHA standings and season-by-season summaries of the Ontario Hockey Association 's Junior A division from 1937 to 1972 and its Tier I division from 1972 to 1974 583	222	179	2nd OHA
1959–60	48	22	23	3	—	—	47	0. This is a list of OHA standings and season-by-season summaries of the Ontario Hockey Association 's Junior A division from 1937 to 1972 and its Tier I division from 1972 to 1974 490	206	205	5th OHA
1960–61	48	16	24	8	—	—	40	0. This is a list of OHA standings and season-by-season summaries of the Ontario Hockey Association 's Junior A division from 1937 to 1972 and its Tier I division from 1972 to 1974 417	167	188	6th OHA
1961–62	50	9	33	8	—	—	26	0. This is a list of OHA standings and season-by-season summaries of the Ontario Hockey Association 's Junior A division from 1937 to 1972 and its Tier I division from 1972 to 1974 260	114	210	6th OHA
1962–63	50	21	18	11	—	—	53	0. This is a list of OHA standings and season-by-season summaries of the Ontario Hockey Association 's Junior A division from 1937 to 1972 and its Tier I division from 1972 to 1974 530	144	132	3rd OHA
1963–64	56	24	25	7	—	—	55	0. This is a list of OHA standings and season-by-season summaries of the Ontario Hockey Association 's Junior A division from 1937 to 1972 and its Tier I division from 1972 to 1974 491	176	200	5th OHA
1964–65	56	28	20	8	—	—	64	0. This is a list of OHA standings and season-by-season summaries of the Ontario Hockey Association 's Junior A division from 1937 to 1972 and its Tier I division from 1972 to 1974 571	243	197	3rd OHA
1965–66	48	24	14	10	—	—	58	0. This is a list of OHA standings and season-by-season summaries of the Ontario Hockey Association 's Junior A division from 1937 to 1972 and its Tier I division from 1972 to 1974 604	211	171	1st OHA
1966–67	48	15	23	10	—	—	40	0. This is a list of OHA standings and season-by-season summaries of the Ontario Hockey Association 's Junior A division from 1937 to 1972 and its Tier I division from 1972 to 1974 417	183	219	8th OHA
1967–68	54	13	30	11	—	—	37	0. This is a list of OHA standings and season-by-season summaries of the Ontario Hockey Association 's Junior A division from 1937 to 1972 and its Tier I division from 1972 to 1974 343	183	243	8th OHA
1968–69	54	27	18	9	—	—	63	0. This is a list of OHA standings and season-by-season summaries of the Ontario Hockey Association 's Junior A division from 1937 to 1972 and its Tier I division from 1972 to 1974 583	222	193	3rd OHA
1969–70	54	29	13	12	—	—	70	0. This is a list of OHA standings and season-by-season summaries of the Ontario Hockey Association 's Junior A division from 1937 to 1972 and its Tier I division from 1972 to 1974 648	240	172	2nd OHA
1970–71	62	41	13	8	—	—	90	0. This is a list of OHA standings and season-by-season summaries of the Ontario Hockey Association 's Junior A division from 1937 to 1972 and its Tier I division from 1972 to 1974 726	290	174	1st OHA
1971–72	63	34	20	9	—	—	77	0. This is a list of OHA standings and season-by-season summaries of the Ontario Hockey Association 's Junior A division from 1937 to 1972 and its Tier I division from 1972 to 1974 611	292	227	3rd OHA
1972–73	63	42	13	8	—	—	92	0. This is a list of OHA standings and season-by-season summaries of the Ontario Hockey Association 's Junior A division from 1937 to 1972 and its Tier I division from 1972 to 1974 730	330	234	2nd OHA
1973–74	70	35	21	14	—	—	84	0. This is a list of OHA standings and season-by-season summaries of the Ontario Hockey Association 's Junior A division from 1937 to 1972 and its Tier I division from 1972 to 1974 600	255	230	3rd OHA
1974–75	70	37	20	13	—	—	87	0. The 1974–75 OMJHL season was the 1st season of the Ontario Major Junior Hockey League; the league having been created following a split with the Ontario Hockey Association 621	311	254	2nd OHA
1975–76	66	18	37	11	—	—	47	0. The 1975–76 OMJHL season was the 2nd season of the Ontario Major Junior Hockey League. 356	204	284	6th Leyden
1976–77	66	31	28	7	—	—	69	0. The 1976–77 OMJHL season was the 3rd season of the Ontario Major Junior Hockey League. 523	307	309	4th Leyden
1977–78	68	37	18	13	—	—	87	0. The 1977–78 OMJHL season was the 4th season of the Ontario Major Junior Hockey League. 640	327	273	2nd Leyden
1978–79	68	46	19	3	—	—	95	0. The 1978–79 OMJHL season was the 5th season of the Ontario Major Junior Hockey League. 699	341	245	1st Leyden
1979–80	68	47	20	1	—	—	95	0. The 1979–80 OMJHL season was the 6th and final season of the Ontario Major Junior Hockey League. 699	316	238	1st Leyden
1980–81	68	29	36	3	—	—	61	0. The 1980–81 OHL season was the 1st season of the Ontario Hockey League, having been renamed from the Ontario Major Junior Hockey League 449	287	290	5th Leyden
1981–82	68	36	29	3	—	—	75	0. The 1981–82 OHL season was the 2nd season of the Ontario Hockey League. 551	291	266	3rd Leyden
1982–83	70	46	22	2	—	—	94	0. The 1982–83 OHL season was the 3rd season of the Ontario Hockey League. 671	367	278	2nd Leyden
1983–84	70	43	23	4	—	—	90	0. The 1983–84 OHL season was the 4th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 643	380	307	3rd Leyden
1984–85	66	42	20	4	—	—	88	0. The 1984–85 OHL season was the 5th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 667	354	233	1st Leyden
1985–86	66	45	19	2	—	—	92	0. The 1985–86 OHL season was the 6th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 697	298	190	1st Leyden
1986–87	66	35	24	7	—	—	77	0. The 1986–87 OHL season was the 7th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 583	267	212	2nd Leyden
1987–88	66	44	17	5	—	—	93	0. The 1987–88 OHL season was the 8th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 705	325	212	1st Leyden
1988–89	66	42	22	2	—	—	86	0. The 1988–89 OHL season was the 9th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 652	302	235	1st Leyden
1989–90	66	37	23	6	—	—	80	0. The 1989–90 OHL season was the 10th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 606	294	236	3rd Leyden
1990–91	66	33	26	7	—	—	73	0. The 1990–91 OHL season was the 11th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 553	272	254	5th Leyden
1991–92	66	41	18	7	—	—	89	0. The 1991–92 OHL season was the 12th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 674	319	256	1st Leyden
1992–93	66	46	15	5	—	—	97	0. The 1992–93 OHL season was the 13th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 735	352	239	1st Leyden
1993–94	66	15	41	10	—	—	40	0. The 1993–94 OHL season was the 14th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 303	252	350	7th Leyden
1994–95	66	26	34	6	—	—	58	0. The 1994–95 OHL season was the 15th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 439	255	286	5th Eastern
1995–96	66	35	22	9	—	—	79	0. The 1995–96 OHL season was the 16th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 598	289	235	2nd Eastern
1996–97	66	39	25	2	—	—	80	0. The 1996–97 OHL season was the 17th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 606	251	238	3rd Eastern
1997–98	66	20	36	10	—	—	50	0. The 1997–98 OHL season was the 18th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 379	212	273	5th Eastern
1998–99	68	40	26	2	—	—	82	0. The 1998–99 OHL season was the 19th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 603	266	213	4th East
1999–00	68	34	26	7	1	—	76	0. The 1999–2000 OHL season was the 20th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 551	242	219	4th East
2000–01	68	30	28	8	2	—	70	0. The 2000–01 OHL season was the 21st season of the Ontario Hockey League. 500	221	213	3rd East
2001–02	68	33	22	7	6	—	79	0. The 2001–02 OHL season was the 22nd season of the Ontario Hockey League. 537	242	215	3rd East
2002–03	68	32	22	11	3	—	78	0. The 2002–03 OHL season was the 23rd season of the Ontario Hockey League. 551	222	215	2nd East
2003–04	68	22	40	3	3	—	50	0. The 2003–04 OHL season was the 24th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 346	191	244	4th East
2004–05	68	34	21	9	4	—	81	0. The 2004–05 OHL season was the 25th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 566	238	215	1st East
2005–06	68	47	16	—	2	3	99	0. The 2005–06 OHL season was the 26th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 728	269	199	1st East
2006–07	68	24	39	—	1	4	53	0. The 2006–07 OHL season was the 27th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 390	198	274	5th East
2007–08	68	28	36	—	1	3	60	0. The 2007–08 OHL season was the 28th season of the Ontario Hockey League. 441	199	250	4th East

Playoffs

• 1956–57 Out of playoffs.
• 1957–58 Lost to Hamilton Tiger-Cubs 7 points to 3 in quarter-finals.
• 1958–59 Defeated Barrie Flyers 8 points to 4 in quarter-finals.
  Defeated Guelph Biltmore Mad Hatters 8 points to 2 in semi-finals.
  Defeated Toronto St. Michael's Majors 9 points to 7 in finals. OHA CHAMPIONS
  Defeated Hull-Ottawa Canadiens in Richardson Trophy playoffs.
  Lost to Winnipeg Braves in Memorial Cup finals.
• 1959–60 Defeated Barrie Flyers 8 points to 4 in quarter-finals.
  Lost to St. Catharines Teepees 9 points to 3 in semi-finals.
• 1960–61 Lost to Hamilton Red Wings 8 points to 2 in quarter-finals.
• 1961–62 Out of playoffs.
• 1962–63 Lost to Montreal Junior Canadiens 9 points to 3 in quarter-finals.
• 1963–64 Lost to Montreal Junior Canadiens 8 points to 2 in quarter-finals.
• 1964–65 Defeated St. Catharines Black Hawks 8 points to 2 in quarter-finals.
  Lost to Toronto Marlboros 9 points to 7 in semi-finals.
• 1965–66 Lost to Toronto Marlboros 8 points to 4 in quarter-finals.
• 1966–67 Lost to Hamilton Red Wings 8 points to 4 in quarter-finals.
• 1967–68 Lost to Niagara Falls Flyers 8 points to 2 in quarter-finals.
• 1968–69 Defeated London Knights 8 points to 4 in quarter-finals.
  Lost to Montreal Junior Canadiens 8 points to 0 in semi-finals.
• 1969–70 Lost to London Knights 8 points to 4 in quarter-finals.
• 1970–71 Lost to Toronto Marlboros 8 points to 0 in quarter-finals.
• 1971–72 Defeated St. Catharines Black Hawks 8 points to 2 in quarter-finals.
  Defeated Toronto Marlboros 8 points to 2 in semi-finals.
  Defeated Ottawa 67's 8 points to 0 in finals. OHA CHAMPIONS
  Lost in Memorial Cup final to Cornwall Royals.
• 1972–73 Defeated Oshawa Generals 8 points to 0 in quarter-finals.
  Defeated London Knights 9 points to 5 in semi-finals.
  Lost to Toronto Marlboros 8 points to 6 in finals.
• 1973–74 Defeated Ottawa 67's 9 points to 5 in quarter-finals.
  Defeated Kitchener Rangers 8 points to 4 in semi-finals.
  Lost to St. Catharines Black Hawks 9 points to 1 in finals.
• 1974–75 Defeated Oshawa Generals 8 points to 2 in quarter-finals.
  Lost to Hamilton Fincups 8 points to 4 in semi-finals.
• 1975–76 Out of playoffs.
• 1976–77 Lost to S. S. Marie Greyhounds 3 games to 1 in first round.
• 1977–78 Defeated Oshawa Generals 9 points to 3 in quarter-finals.
  Defeated Ottawa 67's 9 points to 7 in semi-finals.
  Defeated Hamilton Fincups 8 points to 6 in finals. OHL CHAMPIONS
  Finished Memorial Cup round-robin in first place, earned berth in finals.
  Lost to New Westminster Bruins 7-4 in the championship game.
• 1978–79 Defeated Kingston Canadians 9 points to 5 in quarter-finals.
  Defeated Sudbury Wolves 8 points to 2 in semi-finals.
  Defeated Niagara Falls Flyers 8 points to 6 in finals. OHL CHAMPIONS
  Finished Memorial Cup round-robin in a three way tie, advancing to the finals on goals for/against.
  Defeated Brandon Wheat Kings 2-1 in OT in the championship game. MEMORIAL CUP CHAMPIONS
• 1979–80 Defeated Sudbury Wolves 4 games to 3 in quarter-finals.
  Defeated Ottawa 67's 4 games to 0 in semi-finals.
  Defeated Windsor Spitfires 4 games to 0 in finals. OHL CHAMPIONS
  Finished Memorial Cup round-robin in first place, earned berth in finals.
  Lost to Cornwall Royals 3-2 in OT in the championship game.
• 1980–81 Lost to Oshawa Generals 3 games to 2 in division quarter-finals.
• 1981–82 Defeated Kingston Canadians 6 points to 2 in first round.
  Lost to Oshawa Generals 8 points to 2 in quarter-finals.
• 1982–83 Earned first round bye. 2nd place in Leyden.
  Lost to Oshawa Generals 8 points to 0 in quarter-finals.
• 1983–84 Defeated Cornwall Royals 6 points to 0 in first round.
  Lost to Toronto Marlboros 8 points to 2 in quarter-finals.
• 1984–85 Defeated Ottawa 67's 9 points to 1 in first round.
  Earned bye through quarter-finals. 1st place in Leyden.
  Defeated Belleville Bulls 9 points to 1 in semi-finals.
  Lost to S. S. Marie Greyhounds 9 points to 5 in finals.
• 1985–86 Defeated Toronto Marlboros 8 points to 0 in first round.
  Finished tired for first in round-robin vs. Belleville & Kingston with 4 points.
  Lost to Belleville Bulls 9 points to 7 in semi-finals.
• 1986–87 Earned bye through 1st round. 2nd place in Leyden.
  Defeated Ottawa 67's 4 games to 2 in quarter-finals.
  Lost to Oshawa Generals 4 games to 2 in semi-finals.
• 1987–88 Defeated Toronto Marlboros 4 games to 0 in first round.
  Earned bye through quarter-finals. 1st place in Leyden.
  Defeated Ottawa 67's 4 games to 0 in semi-finals.
  Lost to Windsor Compuware Spitfires 4 games to 0 in finals.
• 1988–89 Defeated Belleville Bulls 4 games to 1 in first round.
  Earned bye through quarter-finals. 1st place in Leyden.
  Defeated Cornwall Royals 4 games to 2 in semi-finals.
  Defeated Niagara Falls Thunder 4 games to 2 in finals. OHL CHAMPIONS
  Finished Memorial Cup round-robin in third place.
  Lost to Swift Current Broncos 6-2 in the semi-final game.
• 1989–90 Defeated Ottawa 67's 4 games to 0 in first round.
  Defeated Belleville Bulls 4 games to 0 in quarter-finals.
  Lost to Oshawa Generals 4 games to 0 in semi-finals.
• 1990–91 Lost to North Bay Centennials 4 games to 0 in first round.
• 1991–92 Earned bye through first round. 1st place in Leyden.
  Defeated Ottawa 67's 4 games to 1 in quarter-finals.
  Lost to North Bay Centennials 4 games to 1 in semi-finals.
• 1992–93 Lost to S. S. Marie Greyhounds 4 games to 0 in super-series. Earned first round bye.
  Defeated Sudbury Wolves 4 games to 3 in quarter-finals.
  Defeated Kingston Frontenacs 4 games to 1 in semi-finals.
  Defeated S. S. Marie Greyhounds 4 games to 1 in finals. OHL CHAMPIONS
  Finished Memorial Cup round-robin in second place.
  Defeated Laval Titan 3-1 in the semi-final game.
  Lost to S. S. Marie Greyhounds 4-2 in the championship game.
• 1993–94 Lost to Ottawa 67's 4 games to 3 in division quarter-finals.
• 1994–95 Defeated Oshawa Generals 4 games to 3 in division quarter-finals.
  Lost to Detroit Jr. Red Wings 4 games to 0 in quarter-finals.
• 1995–96 Defeated Kingston Frontenacs 4 games to 1 in division quarter-finals.
  Defeated Sarnia Sting 4 games to 2 in quarter-finals.
  Defeated Detroit Jr. Red Wings 4 games to 1 in semi-finals.
  Defeated Guelph Storm 4 games to 3 in finals. OHL CHAMPIONS
  Finished Memorial Cup round-robin in third place.
  Defeated Brandon Wheat Kings 4-3 in the semi-final game.
  Lost to Granby Prédateurs 4-0 in the championship game.
• 1996–97 Defeated Kingston Frontenacs 4 games to 1 in division quarter-finals.
  Lost to Oshawa Generals 4 games to 2 in quarter-finals.
• 1997–98 Lost to Belleville Bulls 4 games to 0 in division quarter-finals.
• 1998–99 Lost to Oshawa Generals 4 games to 1 in conference quarter-finals.
• 1999–00 Lost to Belleville Bulls 4 games to 1 in conference quarter-finals.
• 2000–01 Lost to St. Michael's Majors 4 games to 3 in conference quarter-finals.
• 2001–02 Lost to Ottawa 67's 4 games to 2 in conference quarter-finals.
• 2002–03 Lost to Oshawa Generals 4 games to 3 in conference quarter-finals.
• 2003–04 Out of playoffs.
• 2004–05 Defeated Belleville Bulls 4 games to 1 in conference quarter-finals.
  Defeated St. Michael's Majors 4 games to 1 in conference semi-finals.
  Lost to Ottawa 67's 4 games to 0 in conference finals.
• 2005–06 Defeated Ottawa 67's 4 games to 2 in conference quarter-finals.
  Defeated Sudbury Wolves 4 games to 0 in conference semi-finals.
  Defeated Barrie Colts 4 games to 1 in conference finals.
  Defeated London Knights 4 games to 0 in finals. OHL CHAMPIONS
  Finished Memorial Cup round-robin tied for third place.
  Lost to Vancouver Giants 6-0 in tie-breaker game.
• 2006–07 Out of playoffs.
• 2007–08 Lost to Belleville Bulls 4 games to 1 in conference quarter-finals.

Uniforms and logos

From 1956 to 1974 the Petes wore the red, white & blue colours of the Montreal Canadiens. In 1974-75 the club changed to the maroon & white colours they wear today. In January 2000, a new '3rd' jersey was introduced, that used the maroon background, with white, black & gold trim.

For the 2005-06 season, the Petes unveiled a 50th anniversary jersey that has a black background with maroon & gold trim. During January in the 2006-07 season, the Petes wore throwback jerseys for the TPT Petes.

Arena

The Peterborough Memorial Centre was constructed in 1956, and named in honour of the many war veterans who came from the region. The Peterborough Memorial Centre is a 4329-seat multi-purpose Arena in Peterborough Ontario, Canada. It was built at the east of the fairground and horse track at the corner of Landsdowne and George streets.

The original design included a large stage at the south end of the arena, with an oversized portrait of Queen Elizabeth II above. For the ship see RMS Queen Elizabeth 2 Elizabeth II (Elizabeth Alexandra Mary Context States headed by Elizabeth II The seats were all wooden and painted yellow, green and mauve. The Memorial Centre hosted the Memorial Cup tournament in 1996. The Memorial Cup is the championship trophy of the Canadian Hockey League (CHL

In 2003, the Memorial Centre was renovated adding 24 luxury box suites, improved concessions, a licensed restaurant, new seats, boards, scoreboard and the addition of air conditioning. The renovated arena hosted the 2004 OHL All-Star Classic. The roots of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL began with the Ontario Hockey Association (OHA which formed in 1890

Capacity = 4,329 (hockey) + 1,000 more (concerts)

Ice Size = 195' x 85'

• Peterborough Memorial Centre The OHL Arena & Travel Guide

See also

• List of ice hockey teams in Ontario

External links

• www.gopetesgo.com Official web site
• Ontario Hockey League Official web site
• Canadian Hockey League Official web site

The following is a list of Ice hockey teams in Ontario, past and present

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