March 16, 2016

2016 COY CUP PROGRAM PAGE 1

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MARCH 22-26

Coy Cup2016

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PAGE 2 2016 COY CUP PROGRAM

On behalf of the CIHL and our Executive I would like to welcome the participants and fans to this most pres-tigious championship.

The Coy Cup Championship represents the best in Senior Men’s AA hockey in our province and always lives up to its reputation as an action- packed week of competition enjoyed by all.

I know that the Terrace committee has been working hard to make this the best championship event ever and I’m sure visiting players and fans alike will leave the event hav-ing enjoyed their time at the rink and in the Terrace area.

Good luck to everyone involved, see you at the rink!

Cliff Madsen, President, CIHL

On behalf of the City of Terrace, I would like to welcome everyone to the 2016 Coy Cup. The Coy Cup always brings a lot of excitement and excellent ice hockey, and this year is sure to be no different.

The Coy Cup was � rst raised by the Enderby team in the 1922-1923 hockey season after defeating Trail. Since then Senior AA men’s teams from around the province have competed for this prestigious prize.

We are honoured to have the Coy Cup return to Terrace and look forward to 5 incredible days of ice hockey at the Terrace Sportsplex.

Congratulations to the teams who have made it into the Coy Cup and welcome to the players, coaches, referees, and friends and families of the teams. We hope that you all enjoy your stay in our beautiful city.

Play hard, play fair, and have fun!

Carol Leclerc, Mayor, City of Terrace

President’s Message

Mayor’s Message


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THIS IS Ross Smith’s � rst full year as the general manager of the Terrace River Kings. He’s � nding it a rewarding experience.

Team’s new GMloves the jobROSS SMITH took on quite the job this year by not only being heavily involved in organizing the 2016 Coy Cup tournament but in undertaking his � rst full year as the general manager of the Terrace River Kings.

“I got involved � rst last year, when the former GM (Ray Hallock) was leaving. Someone had to step up,” recalls Smith.

“With the tournament, the organizing has given me lots to do.”

In many ways running the team was a natural for Smith.

A Terrace product, Smith has not only played hock-ey in Terrace but he’s watched many of the team’s younger players grow up through the Terrace Minor Hockey Association levels.

That’s much the same for head coach Rob Findlay, Smith adds.

“He really gets along good with the younger play-ers. When you have a range of players from 18 - 30, you have a range of experiences,” Smith said.

As with the organization of any large-scale event, it’s key organizers who count and Smith said the eight on the Coy Cup committee work very well together.


Good luck to All Coy Cup Participants!

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NOT MUCH is known about B.C. businessman W.H. Coy, whose name is on the cup presented annually in this province to the provincial champion Senior AA Men’s hockey team by the B.C. Amateur Hockey Association.

But he must have been a wealthy man given his connec-tion with a famous Canadian military regiment that’s based in Victoria.

Military records show that citizens of Scottish descent in Victoria wanted their own military regiment following the for-mation in 1912 of the Victoria Fusiliers which was supported by the city’s citizens of English descent.

That resulted in the formation of the 50th Regiment (Gor-don Highlanders) in 1913.

W.H. Coy entered the picture in Nov. 21 that year by donat-ing $35,000 to the brand new regiment.

A history of the regiment’s pipe band indicates the money was used to purchase full dress uniforms and equipment and that much was to remain in use for decades with the Canadian Scottish Regiment.

By 1913 standards, $35,000 was a lot of money but it was not uncommon that time for wealthy benefactors to � nance military regiments.

In return, Mr. Coy became an honourary colonel of the regiment.

In addition to his interest in military affairs, Coy also pre-

sented the cup that now bears his name to the B.C. Amateur Hockey Association.

It was � rst awarded to the Vancouver Rowing Club in 1913.At � rst glance, it may sound improbable for a rowing club

to play hockey but the club’s records show it maintained a variety of sporting teams over the years.

The club sponsored a rugby team in 1908 which lost all of its games that year and all but one in the following year.

The Vancouver Rowing Club’s men’s hockey team was formed in 1913, according to the club’s history, and entered the Vancouver city senior league.

“It was the class of the league, winning all its games,” the history continues.

Over the years the Coy Cup has found a home in many places throughout B.C. from the north Okanagan to Prince George to the Kootenays to the Sunshine Coast and, thanks to the Kitimat Ice Demons, to the northwest in recent times.

The now-gone gold mining town of Bralorne, in the Bridge River/Lilooeet area, also claimed the Coy Cup for two years in the late 1930s. The name of the team, not surprisingly, was the Bralorne Golddiggers.

And before Bralorne the Pioneer Mines gold mine iced a Cup champion.

The Quesnel Kangaroos hold the record for consecutive Coy Cup victories – seven in the 1980s.

Long history to Coy Cup


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TICKETING INFORMATION

Tickets available at the door, Sonny’s Collectables, All Seasons Source for Sports, and at the Sportsplex of� ce

FAN INFORMATION

GAME TIMES

Tuesday, March 22 at 4 pm and 7 pm

Wednesday, March 23 at 4 pm and 7 pm

Thursday, March 24 at 4 pm and 7 pm

SEMI FINAL FRIDAY, March 25 at 7 pm

FINAL SATURDAY, March 26 at 7 pm

The Coy Cup committee asks that fans watch their language and respect the referees.Safe rides home for those enjoying the beer garden are courtesy of The Northern Motor Inn. The van will be at the front door of the arena.Thanks to the volunteers for their hard work!


Strong season, high hopes for Terrace River Kings TERRACE RIVER Kings have high hopes that this will be their year to win the Coy Cup. This will be their fourth consecutive appearance in the provincial Sen-ior Men’s AA champtionship, having � nished second in 2014 and 2015.

This year the Kings are an automatic entry into the Coy Cup as the host team and � nished third in the CIHL through a very close three-game series against � rst place team Smithers Steelheads, where the Kings won 6-5 in over-time, then lost in a 5-2 match and lost again in a 6-5 overtime con-test. Now they are eager for an-other shot.

“These are the best teams in the province, so it’s always fun when you get to play against teams like that,” said River Kings captain Steve Cullis. “It is excit-ing to be in your hometown and have the chance to win the trophy in Terrace,” he added.

Cullis said the biggest chal-lenge to win the cup, is that they will have to play their best game every night for � ve nights straight.

“It’s tough to stay fresh. You have to play � ve games in � ve days potentially, which is a bit of a grind. Mentally you have to be sharp because physically you are going to get tired as the week

goes on.” Cullis said the River Kings

took a while to come together as a team as the roster kept changing - players had games con� ict-ing with work and family com-mitments, and suffered injuries throughout the season.

The team found their chem-istry in early-December and Cullis says overall he feels they had a successful season.

“We were tied for second in the league, we only had three regulation losses and we are right up there with the top teams in the league,” he said of the regular season standings.

TERRACE RIVER Kings � nished third in the Central Interior Hockey League this season and are an automatic entry into the Coy Cup as the host team. Back row: Josh Murray, Devyn Ames, Chapen Leblond, Ben Reinbolt, Colby Ames, Brett Downie, Fred Mowatt, Liam Albright, Dawsen Leblond, Brian Lomas, Steve Cullis. Middle row: GM Ross Smith, assistant manager Ray Forget, assistant coach Kevin Legros, Tristan Murray, Nick Homeniuk, Derrick Jurista, coach Rob Findlay, assistant manager Lou Teixeira. Front row: Patrick Leal, Jarrett Harrison, Ken Nord-strom, Luke Gordon, Corey Dekalver, Austin Turner, Colten Braid, Austin Legros, Cole Motchilnig.

Cont’d Page 7


Following their strong regular season, with 11 wins, three losses and two overtime losses, the Riv-er Kings went into the � rst round of playoffs at the end of January against Prince Rupert, beating them two games straight, 5-2 and 7-2. Cullis said the River Kings are a very well-rounded team.

“We have, if not the best goal-ie, we have one of the best goal-ies in the league,” he said of Pat-rick Leal. Leal won the top goalie award in the CIHL with a .909 save percentage and 2.90 goals against average. Leal played 14 games, made 412 saves and let in 41 goals in the season.

As for scoring leaders in the CIHL, Ben Reinbolt ranked ninth overall with 22 points, eight goals scored and 14 assists in

the 16 games. Kenny Nordstrom was 10th with 3 goals, 19 assists, and 22 points in 16 games. Steve Cullis is 13th with 20 points, sev-en goals and 13 assists. Chapen Leblond is 15th with 14 goals, � ve assists and 19 points.

Cullis said two strengths of the River Kings is their speed and physical presence. “That’s good when you can keep your emo-tions in check… sometimes we let that get away from us and we are in the penalty box too much, which gets us in trouble,” Cullis said of their physicality. “But overall I would consider that a strength.”

Coach Rob Findlay said their aggressive and more offensive defence is another strength which worked well for the team.

“We also had a good showing from the new kids… for � rst year kids out of midget, playing in a men’s league like that is pretty tough. They did really well,” Findlay said.

The challenge for the team this season was playing a lot of games without a full line up, as a lot of players had commitment con-� icts and injuries, Findlay said.

On that count, Findlay said the bene� t to being eliminated in the playoffs is recovery time.

“It will probably be a better showing for us to get ourselves cleaned (healed) up and have some really good practices to get ready. It’s pretty important in Terrace here to put on a good show,” he said.

- By Jackie Lieuwen

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From Page 6

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Rookies bene� t River Kings TERRACE RIVER Kings are a young team this year, but the seven rookies on the roster have served the team well.

“I expected them to be a little more timid out there,” said coach Rob Findlay. “That � rst game they were, but then they grasped it right away and they took off. One of our � rst year kids got two goals in the second game we played.”

The seven rookies are Liam Al-bright, Colten Braid, Jarrett Harri-son, Dawsen Leblond, Cole Motsch-ilnig, Fred Mowatt, and Kenny Nordstrom. Findlay says they bring a really good attitude to the team, working hard, listening, and dedi-cated to practices.

Team captain Steve Cullis said the rookies contribute well to the team, and it takes time to get used to the bigger, stronger compe-tition.

Usually ages 18-23, most rook-ies are “not used to playing against

men, they’re used to playing against kids who are their size and age,” Cullis said. The CIHL is “a little more physical against some teams… I think it’s just getting used to the speed and some of the skill with some of the teams in our league.”

Cullis said there are some rook-ies this year who are “quite talent-ed” and all of them have stood out in their dedication.

“Those guys are always at prac-tice and that makes a huge differ-ence for everyone,” Cullis said, add-ing that they have really improved because of it.

“You can see them way more con-� dent and they’re making plays and it is good to see,” he said.

Rookies Liam Albright, Cole Motschilnig, and Jarrett Harrison all played through the Terrace Minor Hockey Association.

“I was really passionate about hockey,” said Harrison. “It was something that ran in the family. We

used to always go outside and play - me, my brother and my dad... I grew up watching [the River Kings] play.”

Living in Terrace and wanting to stay in the sport, joining the River Kings was a natural step for them, they said.

“It’s good, it’s higher intensity. The wins feel better and everybody is always in the game,” said Albright.

Harrison said he feels he has im-proved a lot on the River Kings.

“It’s a higher level of hockey from midget, so we have to step up our game and work hard,” he said.

Kenny Nordstrom has played hockey since age � ve.

“It’s pretty solid,” said Nordstrom of the program. “We always had good years, we were always win-ning… you can’t say much more than that… I loved it. My dad put me on skates right away, so I just got right into it,” he said.

Cont’d Page 9


After minor hockey, Nordstrom played junior on the Patriots in Re-gina in 2011-2012 with the Cariboo Cougars in Prince George and then in 2013-2014 with the 100 Mile House Wranglers.

Nordstrom says those teams were very driven and focused completely on improving and advancing to the next level. While he enjoyed it and de� nite-ly improved his game, he decided last year to return home to Terrace.

“My last year I played there I was 18, and I just decided to come home,” he said. “I love it here. It’s way differ-ent. You’ve got your buddies here, your family.”

He joined the River Kings because it is the best hockey in town and a bunch of his buddies were on the team.

Coach Findlay said the big thing for the River Kings is that now they have a strong line of young guys for the future.

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Smithers Steelheads win title & top awardsTHE SMITHERS Steelheads won the Central Interior Hockey League title, and players were honoured with � ve of the six awards in the league, including MVP, top scorer, top forward and top defenceman.

They won the league title in two straight games in a � nal best-of-three-game series against the Williams Lake Stam-peders. Steelheads beat the Stampeders 4-1 in the � rst game, and then � nished them off 5-3 in the second game in Smithers.

Head coach Tom deVries said it felt great to win, especial-ly since Williams Lake is such a skilled team.

“We just seem to play them right, and limited their chances and we just scored at opportune times. It was a great game for us,” he said.

When the game concluded, the arena exploded with cheers as Steelheads threw their gear all over their ice and captain Ian Smith held the trophy high in the air.

“It was really good. It was a huge team effort last weekend in Williams Lake and today was no different,” said Smith after the � nals. “We had all lines going, we had everyone contrib-uting out there.”

Centreman Brendan deVries was honoured with a handful of awards, recognizing him as an extremely standout player

in the CIHL. He won the title of MVP for the CIHL playoffs and MVP for the entire season. He also won top scorer and top forward in the CIHL season with an impressive 40 points for 24 goals and 16 assists in a total of 16 games played in the regular season. He says there is no real secret to his success.

“I just try to play hard, try not to make too many mistakes, just pass the puck around and try to make the plays out there,” he said.

DeVries is not the only outstanding player on the Steel-heads. Defender Zach Davies won top defenceman and was also the second top scorer in CIHL regular season with 28 overall points in 11 games, with 17 goals and 11 assists. Steelhead forward Adam deVries was third top scorer with 28 points, 10 goals and 18 assists in the 15 games he played in the regular season.

In addition to the top three goal scorers for the regular sea-son, Steelheads also have the second top goalie. David Little ranked second with a 90.6 save-percentage and 2.78 goals against average (number of goals allowed per 60 minutes played). Little played nine games, stopped 242 shots and let in only 25 goals in the season.

- By Xuyun Zeng and Jackie Lieuwen

SMITHERS STEELHEADS from top left, GM Kelly Zacharias, Steve Andrade, Zach Davies, Spencer Brooks, Jeff Groenheyde, Gavin Currie, Justin Steenhof, GM/coach Daryl deVries, coach Tom deVries, Steve Graf, Lane Perry, bus driver Pete Olianny, VP Mike Moore. Second row: Coach Ryan deVries, Jaden Janzen, Brad Crump, Devon Booth. Third row: treasurer Gord Felts, Skylar Hassell, Brendan deVries, Logan Gray, Mark Arnold, Eric Smith. Bottom: Calvin Johnson, Adam deVries, Devon Hayhurst, Ian Smith, Randall Groot, David Little.


Flyers defending 2015 title

FORT ST John Flyers got a bye this year into the Coy Cup Championship as defending 2015 champions. Back row: Brennen Giroux, Daylen Pearson, Mike van Nostrand, Robbie Sidhu, Dan Pappin, Dylan Willard. Middle row: President Paul van Nostrand, waterboy Doug Lambert, trainer assistant Austin Schmidt, equipment assist-ant Eric Tobler, Andrew Payou, Rick Cleaver, Marcus Juister, John Apsassin, Brady Busche, Jeremy Bent, Tyrell Fenton, Taylor Greatrex, GM Lee Hartman, trainer Edward Schmidt, director Rod Fonteyne. Front row: Troy Hunt, Joey Massingham, Adam Horst, Jeff Shipton, head coach Andrew Leriger, Jeff Fast, Tyler Loney, Travis McLean. Missing: Josh Bruha, Ryan Carter, Josh Bostock, Kyle Leahy, Bryan Lewis, VP Jim Reeder, treasurer Deb Bowyer, marketing director Blake Bowyer, directors Kathy and Kim Turney and equipment manager Gary Alexander.

THE FORT St. John Senior Flyers are returning this year to defend their 2015 Coy Cup title, where they defeated Ter-race River Kings in a � nal three-game series to win the cup in 2015.

It was the � rst Coy Cup victory for the Flyers and gave them an automatic berth this year.

The 2015 Championship started with the Flyers losing 4-3 in overtime to the Terrace River Kings. From there the Flyers rattled off three straight wins to setup a rematch with Terrace in the � nals.

Flyers coach Gerard Dicaire said that � nal game was some of the best hockey he’d seen the group play all year, and they took home the championship with a 6-1 win.

“It was all week, we lost to those guys the � rst game of the tournament,” Dicaire said after the � nals. “I haven’t

seen them play any better hockey than that all year.… After losing that � rst game they had a little redemption in their eyes. Credit to them, I’m proud of the boys, they put on a good perform-ance and they worked hard all week. They were tired and banged up, � ve games in � ve nights isn’t easy, and they made it look easy.”

This season the Flyers � nished second in the North Peace Hockey League, with 14 wins, 4 losses and 2 shootout losses in the season.

“I thought we had a pretty successful season,” said Flyers club president Paul van Nostrand.

They won a strong best-of-� ve series against long-time rival Dawson Creek Canucks in the quarter � nal.

“Our historic semi-� nal comeback against the Grimshaw Huskies was real-ly exciting and generated lots of fan

interest,” Nostrand added. “We faltered a little at the end losing our last two games, dropping us out of � rst.”

“We have a determined team with some depth, speed, good size and sol-id goaltending. You can’t ask for much more,” he said.

Flyers veteran Rick Cleaver was named the NPHL MVP as well as a west division all-star and goalie Troy Hunt won the top goaltender award.

Flyers GM Lee Hartman said they are eager as they head into the cham-pionship.

“Terrace has a spectacular hock-ey team and we had two great games with them last year and that rivalry will hopefully continue for years,” he said. “We’re really looking forward to [the Coy Cup].”

- By Byron Hackett and Jackie Lieuwen


ENTER TO WINTickets For Two To VancouverWill Be Drawn During The Saturday March 26th 7:00PM Final Game

Name _________________________________________Address _______________________________________Phone # _______________________________________

THANKS TO OUR SPONSOR!

Past Coy Cup winners1912-13 - Vancouver Rowing Club1913-14 - Fraser Mills Hockey Club1914-15 - B.B Hockey Club1915-16 - B.B Hockey Club1921-22 - Nelson Cubs1922-23 - Enderby Hockey Club1924-25 - Ex-King George Hockey Club1926-27 - Prince George Hockey Club1927-28 - Vernon1928-30 - Vernon Hockey Club (2 years)1930-31 - Lumby Flying Frenchmen1931-32 - Vernon and Prince George, jointly1932-33 - Kimberley Hockey Club1933-34 - Vernon1934-35 - Vernon1935-36 - Merritt Hockey Club1936-37 - Pioneer Mines Hockey Club1937-38 - Bralorne Golddiggers (2 years)1940-42 - Nanaimo Clippers (2 years)1942-43 - Vernon Hockey Club1943-44 - Vernon Legionnaires1944-45 - No Competition1945-46 - Vernon1946-47 - Trail All-Stars (Jack Kwasney)1947-48 - New Westminster Hillsides1948-49 - Nanaimo Clippers (Red Carr)1949-50 - Trail All-Stars (Frank Wait)1950-51 - Trail Intermediate Smoke Eaters (Frank Waite)1951-52 - Kamloops Loggers (Kenny Stewart)1952-53 - Trail All-Stars (Bob Weist)1953-54 - Trail All-Stars (Ian McLeod)1954-55 - Trail All-Stars (Frank Turik)1955-56 - Nanaimo Clippers (Red Carr)1956-57 - Kimberley Dynamiters (J. Achtzener)1957-58 - Nanaimo Clippers (Red Carr)1958-59 - Vancouver Carlings (Mike Shabaga)1959-60 - Nanaimo Labatts (Red Carr)1960-61 - Trail Oilers (Alex Birukow)1961-62 - Summerland Macs (Bernie Bathgate)

Cont’d Page 14


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TERRACE

1962-63 - Kamloops Chiefs (Bud Evans)1963-64 - Kamloops Chiefs (W. Evans)1964-65 - Vernon Luckies (V. Dye)1965-66 - Quesnel Kangaroos (W. Ramsden)1966-67 - Powell River Regals (Robt. McCallum)1967-68 - Quesnel Kangaroos (W. Ramsden)1968-69 - Powell River Regals (Robert Crawford)1969-70 - Powell River Regals (Robert Crawford) (HARDY CUP CHAMPIONS OF CANADA)1970-71 - Prince George (Robert Brooks)1971-72 - Shmyr Flyers (T. Shmyr)1972-73 - Prince George Mohawks (R. Brooks)1973-74 - Coquitlam Canadians (G. Glazier)1974-75 - Prince George Mohawks (D. Wilkie)1975-76 - Prince George Mohawks (Don Wilkie)1976-77 - North Shore Hurry Kings (P. Shmyr)1977-78 - Prince George Mohawks (Don Wilkie) (HARDY CUP CHAMPIONS OF CANADA)1978-79 - North Shore Hurry Kings (John Anderson)1979-80 - Burnaby Lakers (Gary Forbes) (HARDY CUP CHAMPIONS OF CANADA)1980-81 - Victoria Athletics (Gord Neilson)1981-82 - Quesnel Kangaroos (R. Marsh)1982-83 - Quesnel Kangaroos (Bob Marsh)1983-84 - Quesnel Kangaroos (J. Marsh)1984-85 - Quesnel Kangaroos (J. Marsh)1985-86 - Quesnel Kangaroos (B. Gassoff, W. Holmes)1986-87 - Quesnel Kangaroos (Brad Gassoff)1987-88 - Quesnel Kangaroos (Win Winofsky)1988-89 - Abbotsford Blues (Scott Bradley)1989-90 - Quesnel Kangaroos (Steve Amiss)1990-91 - Revelstoke Merchants (L. Black, A. Cota)1991-92 - Penticton Silver Bullets (G. Thygesen, B. Chap-

man)1992-93 - Powell River Regals (John Vanderkamp)1993-94 - Sicamous Eagles (N. Andrews, K. Davies)1994-95 - No Competition1995-96 - New Westminster Beavers (D. Rainville)1996-97 - Fort St.James Stars (G.Rosa)

1997-98 - Quesnel Kangaroos1998-99 - Ft. St. James Stars2000-01 - New Westminster Beavers2001-02 - Trail Smokeeaters2002-03 - Trail Smokeeaters2003-04 - East Kootenay Royals 2004-05 - Kitimat Ice Demons2005-06 - Kitimat Ice Demons2006-07 - Rossland Warriors2007-08 - Kitimat Ice Demons2008-09 - Williams Lake Stampeders2009-10 - Powell River Regals2010-11 - Kitimat Ice Demons2011-12 - Smithers Steelheads2012-13 - Williams Lake Stampeders2013-14 - Williams Lake Stampeders2014-15 - Fort St. John Flyers

Past Coy Cup winnersFrom Page 13


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FRIENDS OF TERRACE RIVERKINGS

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March 16, 2016

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