Central Canada Hockey League

The Central Canada Hockey League (CCHL) is a Canadian Junior "A" hockey league operating in eastern Ontario, Canada.[1] The league is sanctioned by the Hockey Eastern Ontario and Hockey Canada and is a member of the Canadian Junior Hockey League. The winner of the CCHL playoffs competes for the Fred Page Cup — the Eastern Region championship of the Canadian Junior Hockey League — with the winners of the Quebec Junior AAA Hockey League and the Maritime Junior A Hockey League.[5] The winner of the Fred Page Cup then moves on to compete for the national Royal Bank Cup.[5]

Central Canada Hockey League
Region(s)Eastern Ontario
CEOKevin Abrams
Former name(s)
Founded1961[1]
No. of teams12
Associated Title(s)
Recent ChampionsOttawa Jr. Senators (8th) (2019)
Most successful clubPembroke Lumber Kings (14)
HeadquartersRichcraft Sensplex
813 Shefford Rd.
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
WebsiteCCHL

In July 2013, the TheHockeyWriters.com listed the CCHL as one of the ten best developmental leagues, professional or amateur, in North America.[6]

History

The league started in 1961 as the "Ottawa-Hull District Junior Hockey League", under the sponsorship of the Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League (NHL), in hope of a better development program.[1] The league has featured such NHL stars as Steve Yzerman and Larry Robinson, for which its two divisions are named. As this league was for the Ottawa District, teams out of the area were not allowed to compete, with one exemption: Pembroke. In the early years, any player in the league was automatically a member of the Montreal Canadiens, and were forced into a contract which would disallow them to sign with any other NHL team if they wanted to play in the NHL. The Canadiens also wanted the league to be strictly for development, allowing four 19-year-olds and five 18-year-olds per team with the rest of the players being 17 or younger. This was met with much anger and disappointment with players who had just reached their 20s, but the league substantially gained in popularity, and they were ignored.[1] A notable alumnus of the league is 4-time Stanley Cup Champion Billy Smith of New York Islanders fame, a former member of the Smiths Falls Bears. In 1963, the Montreal Canadiens allowed the Chicago Blackhawks-sponsored Brockville Braves into the league.

In the late 1960s, the Cornwall Royals applied to enter into what is now the Ontario Hockey League, when they were turned away, they applied to join the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League and were accepted. In 1973, the Hull Festivals, also departed for the QMJHL. In 1975, the Canadian Hockey Association informed the league that they had to allow 20-year-olds into their league, as all other leagues of their calibre already were doing.[1]

In February 1966, players from the Hawkesbury Braves went on strike over coaching issues. The Braves brought in replacement players from midget and Jr. B leagues for a game against the Cornwall Royals. The Royals went on to win 43–0. It still stands as the highest margin of victory in the league to date.

In 1976, Bryan Murray took over as head coach of the Rockland Nationals. With Murray at the wheel, the Nationals won the leagues, the region, and then went on to win the National Championship as Centennial Cup Champions. The financial cost of the playoff run was too much for the team's backers to handle and they declared bankruptcy one disappointing season after winning it all.[1] The Nationals have resurrected since then as a member of the Eastern Ontario Junior C Hockey League.[7]

After the ruling that allowed 20-year-olds to play in the league, teams began attempting to "buy" championship teams by going after former Major Junior players. The effect of this resulted in the labeling of the league as a "goon league" or "bush league" as the league got more violent. The fan base dwindled, and by 1984 there were only 5 teams left in the league, all on the verge of bankruptcy.[1] The owners of the five teams approached the owners of Ottawa's Talisman Hotel and asked them to purchase the league. Through new management and rule changes, the league barred 20-year-olds from the Major Junior ranks, created a limit of five 20-year-olds (homegrown from the CJHL), and banned the paying of players. The new rules worked, and the league was once again successful.[1] The league then approached the Canadian Hockey Association, and requested a new system. After the fall of the Rockland Nationals, the league realized there was a revenue problem amongst its teams. The league demanded longer regular seasons and a shorter National playdown schedule to determine the National Champion. This new system was guaranteed to increase revenue amongst all teams nationwide as they were allowed to have more home games, increasing revenue through ticket sales, and decreased the travel expenditures that forced the Rockland Nationals to fold soon after they won the National Championship.[1]

The league began flourishing, and by the early 1990s, had more than doubled. Teams that had folded during the "dark days" of the late 1970s and early 1980s came back. The league even allowed for the expansion of their first American hockey team, the Massena Americans. Also, now a member of the OHL, the Cornwall Royals moved from Cornwall. In response, the CJHL allowed the Messena Americans to move to Cornwall, hoping the Cornwall Colts could help the city fill its competitive hockey "void".[1]

The Gloucester Rangers hosted the last Centennial Cup tournament in 1995 before it was transformed into the Royal Bank Cup. The Rangers boosted NHL stars like Mathieu Dandenault and Robert Esche. The Gloucester Rangers were seconds away from defeating the Calgary Canucks in the final, until the Canucks scored a last-minute goal and won it all in overtime, to continue the drought of a CJHL team winning the National Junior "A" Championship.

In 2004–05, the Central Junior Hockey League saw higher attendance figures in all arenas with the NHL lockout. All teams in the CJHL had doubled their attendance.

In April 2007, it was announced that the Kemptville 73's were joining the CJHL as its 11th member team. The 73's formerly played in the Eastern Ontario Junior B Hockey League.

The Cornwall Colts became the 4th team in CJHL history to play host to a Centennial/Royal Bank Cup tournament in 2008. The Colts managed to qualify for the semi-finals, but were ousted 7–1 by the Humboldt Broncos.

In 2009, the Carleton Place Canadians, another former EOJBHL team, was announced as the league's 12th franchise. They began play during the 2009–10 season. At the beginning of the 2009–10 season, the league dropped the "A" from their name, switching to the Central Junior Hockey League.

In February 2010, it was announced that the Smiths Falls Memorial Centre – one of the league's oldest facilities and home to the Smiths Falls Bears was staging its final home game of the 2009–10 season. The Bears will be moving into a brand-new multipurpose facility for that fall. The Memorial Centre was demolished to accommodate parking spaces for the new facility.

In April 2010, the Pembroke Lumber Kings made CJHL history by winning four-consecutive Art Bogart Cup championships, which is now the most-consecutive championships won by a CJHL team, however the Pembroke Lumber Kings qualified for the Fred Page Cup for the fifth consecutive year, but lost the finals to the Brockville Braves, who advanced to the Royal Bank Cup in Dauphin, Manitoba. The 2012 Fred Page Cup was awarded to the Kanata Stallions to commemorate their 25 years of Jr. A hockey in Kanata.

On April 26, 2010, the league rebranded by changing their league to the Central Hockey League, from the Central Junior Hockey League. A league, by the same name "Central Hockey League" already existed, a minor professional league below the ECHL, which was 15 teams throughout the mid-western United States. In January 2011, the league rebranded itself again the Central Canada Hockey League.

On May 8, 2011, at the 2011 Royal Bank Cup in Camrose, Alberta, the Pembroke Lumber Kings defeated the BCHL's Vernon Vipers 2–0 to win the CCHL's second ever National Title during the league's 50th anniversary season.

Prior to the 2014–15 season, the CCHL announced it was adapting the American Hockey League's overtime format.

  • Following tied games, teams will remain at the 3rd period ends and 7:00 minutes will be placed on the clock after a 30-second break. Each team will receive 1 point.
  • The first 3 minutes of over time will be played 4 on 4. At the first whistle after 3 minutes (i.e. if the clock reads 4:00 or less) the teams will play 3 on 3. The same penalty regulations apply. The games are again sudden victory with the first team to score collects an additional point.
  • In the event the game remains tied after the conclusion of seven minutes of overtime, a 30-second break during which the team coaches will provide a list of 3 shooters will precede a shoot out. Home teams shall determine if they shoot first or second. If the score after 3 rounds of shooters remains tied, there will be a continued sudden death single round shoot out until a winner is declared.
  • No shooter may shoot twice until all eligible shooters have shot once.
  • Players in the penalty box at the conclusion of overtime shall not be eligible to participate in the shoot out.

In the 2013–14 season, 69 CCHL regular season games were tied after regulation. The outcome of 30 games was determined in the over time session and 39 games required a shoot out.

For the 2015–16 the CCHL made a significant move to the development model for the league. The Eastern Ontario Junior B Hockey League was aligned directly with the CCHL to establish direct affiliations and specific guidelines for players to move up and down between leagues. The EOJBHL also took on a re-branding to become the Central Canada Hockey League Tier 2. The development model is also to be extended to affiliation with midget (under18) teams.

In fall 2016, the Gloucester Rangers were sold to new ownership, who will relocate the team to Rockland, Ontario for the 2017–18 season and become the Rockland Nationals. The current Rockland Nationals, who currently play in the National Capital Junior Hockey League are expected to relocate to a nearby community to accommodate junior A hockey in the community for the first time since 1977. The Rockland Nationals expect to develop and renew their geographical rivalry with the Hawkesbury Hawks, and also develop a rivalry with the Cumberland Grads.

David Frost incident

David Frost, the agent of former St. Louis Blues player Mike Danton, was banned from all Central Junior "A" Hockey League games and events in fall 2005 after Frost entered an off-limits-to-fans area at the Jim Durrell Arena, home to the Ottawa Jr. Senators, in which Frost "accosted, harassed and threatened an official of the CJHL". League commissioner Mac MacLean stated "We don't want him around period". The Lumber Kings were fined $1000 for David Frost's actions, because the league considered Frost to be associated with owner Sheldon Keefe. MacLean sent posters to each league arena to help security staff identify Frost if he were to show up at games, and to refuse entry to Frost. Weeks later, the ban was lifted after Mac MacLean was relieved of his duties of CJHL commissioner. Newly appointed commissioner John Comerford lifted the ban, stating "We can't stop David Frost from entering the rink and I haven't received any complaints from anybody about him". League's former vice president, who was fired tried to extend the ban throughout the 2005–06 season. David Frost had no affiliation with the Pembroke Lumber Kings hockey organization. He was allowed to attend league games, but was barred from restricted areas. Frost disregarded the advisement not to enter restricted areas, and was seen getting off the Lumber Kings team bus by CBC Fifth Estate film crew, and was filmed following the team to dressing room during a playoff game in Nepean. At the end of the season, David Frost severed un-affiliated ties with the league and informed that he would not attend any more league games or events.[8][9][10][11]

Teams

2013–14 Team Locations in Greater Ottawa region
Robinson Division
Team Centre JoinedCCHL2 Affiliate
Brockville BravesBrockville1963Brockville Tikis
Carleton Place CanadiansCarleton Place2009Carleton Place Jr. Canadians
Renfrew WolvesRenfrew1987Ottawa Canadians
Kemptville 73'sKemptville2007
Pembroke Lumber KingsPembroke1980Whitewater Kings
Smiths Falls BearsSmiths Falls1985Westport Rideaus
Yzerman Division
Team Centre JoinedCCHL2 Affiliate
Cornwall ColtsCornwall1988
Hawkesbury HawksHawkesbury1976Alexandria Glens
Navan GradsNavan1991Clarence Beavers
Nepean RaidersNepean1972Ottawa West Golden Knights / Winchester Hawks
Ottawa Jr. SenatorsOttawa1979Ottawa Canadians
Rockland NationalsRockland1968

[12]

Regular season champions

Season Champion W–L–T–OTL Pts
Memorial Cup Era
Centennial Cup Era
1970-71Smiths Falls Bears31-12-5-067
1971-72Smiths Falls Bears29-17-2-060
1972-73Pembroke Lumber Kings47-4-4-098
1973-74Smiths Falls Bears30-17-3-063
1974-75Pembroke Lumber Kings28-13-9-065
1975-76Rockland Nationals31-11-8-070
1976-77Nepean Raiders28-13-9-065
1977-78Pembroke Lumber Kings31-13-4-066
1978-79Nepean Raiders36-10-2-074
1979-80Hawkesbury Hawks39-8-3-081
1980-81Nepean Raiders29-13-8-066
1981-82Ottawa Senators33-14-2-068
1982-83Ottawa Senators30-11-7-067
1983-84Nepean Raiders28-17-9-065
1984-85Pembroke Lumber Kings38-13-1-279
1985-86Brockville Braves41-17-2-084
1986-87Pembroke Lumber Kings39-14-1-083
1987-88Ottawa Senators44-12-0-088
1988-89Pembroke Lumber Kings39-16-1-079
1989-90Hawkesbury Hawks40-14-1-182
1990-91Hawkesbury Hawks42-10-4-388
1991-92Ottawa Senators48-9-0-096
1992-93Ottawa Jr. Senators41-8-4-490
1993-94Gloucester Rangers37-16-2-278
1994-95Cornwall Colts37-12-3-279
1995-96Cornwall Colts45-6-3-093
1996-97Kanata Valley Lasers42-9-4-087
1997-98Brockville Braves36-8-9-384
1998-99Hawkesbury Hawks40-11-3-083
1999-00Cornwall Colts45-10-1-091
2000-01Cornwall Colts42-10-3-087
2001-02Cornwall Colts46-7-2-094
2002-03Cumberland Grads36-13-5-178
2003-04Nepean Raiders37-14-3-178
2004-05Nepean Raiders42-9-3-390
2005-06Pembroke Lumber Kings50-7-1-1102
2006-07Pembroke Lumber Kings41-10-2-286
2007-08Pembroke Lumber Kings46-11-2-195
2008-09Nepean Raiders42-12-0-690
2009-10Brockville Braves52-8-0-2106
2010-11Pembroke Lumber Kings51-9-0-0104
2011-12Nepean Raiders46-11-0-597
2012-13Ottawa Jr. Senators40-16-0-686
2013-14Carleton Place Canadians54-6-0-2110
2014-15Carleton Place Canadians49-10-2-1101
2015-16Carleton Place Canadians43-16-2-189
2016-17Carleton Place Canadians43-16-2-1100
2017-18Carleton Place Canadians53-5-1-3110
2018-19Carleton Place Canadians44-11-3-495
2019-20Carleton Place Canadians49-7-4-2104

Art Bogart Cup champions

Note: league champions are bolded.

Year Champion Runner-up
Memorial Cup Era
1962Ottawa MontagnardsPembroke C&A's
1963Ottawa MontagnardsSmiths Falls Bears
1964Ottawa PrimrosePembroke Ironmen
1965Smiths Falls BearsCornwall Royals
1966Cornwall RoyalsBuckingham Castors
1967Cornwall RoyalsSmiths Falls Bears
1968Cornwall RoyalsSmiths Falls Bears
1969Hull CastorsPembroke Lumber Kings
1970Ottawa M&W RangersBrockville Braves
Centennial Cup Era
1971Ottawa M&W RangersSmiths Falls Bears
1972Smiths Falls BearsOttawa M&W Rangers
1973Pembroke Lumber KingsOttawa M&W Rangers
1974Smiths Falls BearsPembroke Lumber Kings
1975Smiths Falls BearsNepean Raiders
1976Rockland NationalsGloucester Rangers
1977Pembroke Lumber KingsNepean Raiders
1978Pembroke Lumber KingsNepean Raiders
1979Hawkesbury HawksNepean Raiders
1980Hawkesbury HawksGloucester Rangers
1981Gloucester RangersNepean Raiders
1982Pembroke Lumber KingsOttawa Senators
1983Ottawa SenatorsPembroke Lumber Kings
1984Pembroke Lumber KingsGloucester Rangers
1985Pembroke Lumber KingsBrockville Braves
1986Brockville BravesPembroke Lumber Kings
1987Pembroke Lumber Kings
1988Pembroke Lumber Kings
1989Pembroke Lumber Kings
1990Hawkesbury Hawks
1991Hawkesbury Hawks
1992Kanata Valley Lasers
1993Ottawa Senators
1994Gloucester Rangers
1995Cornwall ColtsOttawa Jr. Senators
1996Cornwall ColtsGloucester Rangers
1997Kanata Valley Lasers
1998Brockville BravesCornwall Colts
1999Hawkesbury HawksBrockville Braves
2000Cornwall ColtsBrockville Braves
2001Cornwall ColtsOttawa Jr. Senators
2002Ottawa Jr. SenatorsCornwall Colts
2003Nepean RaidersOttawa Jr. Senators
2004Nepean RaidersGloucester Rangers
2005Hawkesbury HawksNepean Raiders
2006Hawkesbury HawksNepean Raiders
2007Pembroke Lumber KingsNepean Raiders
2008Pembroke Lumber KingsSmiths Falls Bears
2009Pembroke Lumber KingsNepean Raiders
2010Pembroke Lumber KingsBrockville Braves
2011Pembroke Lumber KingsCornwall Colts
2012Nepean RaidersCornwall Colts
2013Cornwall ColtsNepean Raiders
2014Carleton Place CanadiansSmiths Falls Bears
2015Carleton Place CanadiansPembroke Lumber Kings
2016Carleton Place CanadiansOttawa Jr. Senators
2017Carleton Place CanadiansOttawa Jr. Senators
2018Ottawa Jr. SenatorsCarleton Place Canadians
2019Ottawa Jr. SenatorsCarleton Place Canadians
2020Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic

Regional championships

Year Champion Finalist Host (if applicable)
Eastern Centennial Cup Semi-final
1973Pembroke Lumber KingsChatham Maroons (SOJHL)--
1974Smiths Falls BearsCharlottetown Colonels (IJHL)--
1975Smiths Falls BearsSt. Jerome Cyclones (QJAHL)--
1976Rockland NationalsGuelph Platers (SOJHL)--
1977Pembroke Lumber KingsNorth York Rangers (OPJHL)--
Dudley Hewitt Cup
1987Pembroke Lumber KingsNickel Centre Power Trains (NOJHL)--
1988Pembroke Lumber KingsThunder Bay Flyers (USHL)--
Fred Page Cup
1997 Kanata Valley Lasers Longueuil Collège Français (QPJHL) Brockville, Ontario
1998 Brockville Braves Restigouche River Rats (MJAHL) Joliette, Quebec
2000 Cornwall Colts Halifax Oland Exports (MJAHL) Pembroke, Ontario
2004 Nepean Raiders Valleyfield Braves (QJAAAHL) Valleyfield, Quebec
2005 Hawkesbury Hawks Yarmouth Mariners (MJAHL) Yarmouth, Nova Scotia
2007 Pembroke Lumber Kings St-Jérôme Panthers (QJAAAHL) Saint-Jérôme, Quebec
2010 Brockville Braves Pembroke Lumber Kings Brockville, Ontario
2011 Pembroke Lumber Kings Longueuil College Francais (QJAAAHL) Terrebonne, Quebec
2014 Carleton Place Canadians St-Jérôme Panthers (QJAAAHL) Saint-Jérôme, Quebec
2015 Carleton Place Canadians Dieppe Commandos (MJAHL) Cornwall, Ontario
2016 Carleton Place Canadians Woodstock Slammers (MJAHL) Woodstock, New Brunswick
2018 Ottawa Jr. Senators Longueuil College Francais (QJAAAHL) Ottawa, Ontario
2019 Ottawa Jr. Senators Princeville Titans (QJAAAHL) Amherst, Nova Scotia

Centennial Cup/Royal Bank Cup championships

Year Champion Finalist Host (if applicable)
1976Rockland NationalsSpruce Grove Mets (AJHL)--
2011Pembroke Lumber KingsVernon Vipers (BCHL)Camrose, Alberta

Former member teams

  • Arnprior Packers – left to join Ottawa Valley Junior Hockey League after the 1966–67 season
  • Arnprior Legion
  • Arnprior Rams
  • Brockville Ramblers
  • Buckingham Beavers
  • Cornwall Royals – left to join Quebec Major Junior Hockey League after the 1972–73 season
  • Eastview Astros – folded after 1968–69 season
  • Eastview Primrose
  • Gatineau Actionaires
  • Hawkesbury Royals
  • Gloucester Rangers - Franchise known as Orleans Blues from 2005 to 2008, and Gloucester Rangers from 1973 to 2005 and 2008-2017
  • Hull Castors
  • Hull Éperviers
  • Hull-Volant
  • Hull Festivals – left to join Quebec Major Junior Hockey League after 1972–73 season
  • Ottawa Capitals
  • Ottawa Metros
  • Ottawa Montagnards
  • Pembroke C and A's
  • Pembroke Ironmen
  • Pembroke Royals – played during the 1979–80 season, while the Pembroke Lumber Kings were suspended
  • Rockland Nationals – folded after 1976–77 season
  • Thurso Lions

Notable alumni

Notable players who have played or are playing in the NHL:

League records

  • Best record: 2013-14 Carleton Place Canadians (54–6–0-2)
  • Worst record: 1987–88 Smiths Falls Bears (4–52–0)
  • Most Wins in a Season: 2013–14 Carleton Place Canadians (54)
  • Most Points in a Season: Carleton Place Canadians (110) - 2013-14 & 2017-18
  • Most Consecutive Wins: 2009–10 Brockville Braves (26)
  • Largest margin of victory: Cornwall Royals 43 – Hawkesbury Braves 0 in February 1966
  • Most goals, one season: Luc Chabot (101) – 1985–86 Pembroke Lumber Kings
  • Most assists, one season: Peter White (136) – 1987–88 Pembroke Lumber Kings
  • Most points, one season: Peter White (226) – 1987–88 Pembroke Lumber Kings
  • Most penalty minutes, one season: Frank Manson (416) – 1992–93 Ottawa Senators
  • Most goals, career: Luc Chabot (255) – Pembroke Lumber Kings
  • Most assists, career: George Dupont (332) – Nepean Raiders/Pembroke Lumber Kings
  • Most points, career: Luc Chabot (490) – Pembroke Lumber Kings
  • Most penalty minutes, career: Travis Albers (942) – Nepean/Cornwall/Kanata/Brockville
  • Most minutes played, one season: Francis Marotte (3220.16) – 2015-16 Nepean Raiders
  • Most wins, one season: Pete Karvouniaris (40) – 2010-11 Cornwall Colts
  • Lowest goals against average, one season: Devon Levi (1.47) – 2019-20 Carleton Place Canadians
  • Highest percentage, one season: Devon Levi (0.941) – 2019-20 Carleton Place Canadians
  • Most shutouts, one season: Henry Johnson (9) – 2015-16 Brockville Braves
  • Most minutes played, career: Mark Byrne (11,143) – Nepean Raiders
  • Most wins, career: Grant Robb (87) – Pembroke Lumber Kings

Timeline of teams in the CJHL

  • 1963 – Brockville Braves join league and are sponsored by the Chicago Blackhawks
  • 1968 – Eastview Astros join league and fold after one season
  • 1972 – Hull Hawks and Cornwall Royals leave league to join Quebec Major Junior Hockey League
  • 1972 – Nepean Raiders join league
  • 1973 – Ottawa M.&W. Rangers become Gloucester Rangers
  • 1974 – Hawkesbury Hawks join league
  • 1976 – Smiths Falls Bears leave league
  • 1977 – Rockland Nationals leave league
  • 1979 – Pembroke Lumber Kings are expelled from the league for failing to remain in good standing.
  • 1979 – Pembroke Royals play their first and only season in 1979–80
  • 1980 – Pembroke Lumber Kings reapply for a franchise and are accepted into the league.
  • 1987 – Kanata Valley Lasers join league
  • 1987 – Smiths Falls Bears rejoin league
  • 1988 – Massena Turbines join league
  • 1990 – Massena Turbines become Massena Americans
  • 1991 – Cumberland Grads join league from Eastern Ontario Junior B Hockey League
  • 1992 – Massena Americans relocated to Cornwall to become the Cornwall Colts to fill in the void for the Cornwall Royals, who moved to Newmarket
  • 1992 – Ottawa Senators become Ottawa Jr. Senators because of the NHL expansion team Ottawa Senators
  • 2000 – Smiths Falls Bears relocate to Perth, Ontario and become the Lanark Thunder
  • 2002 – Kanata Valley Lasers become Kanata Stallions
  • 2002 – Lanark Thunder suspends operations and team is returned to Smiths Falls as the Smiths Falls Bears
  • 2005 – Gloucester Rangers become the Orleans Blues
  • 2007 – Kemptville 73's join league from Eastern Ontario Junior B Hockey League
  • 2008 – Orleans Blues become Gloucester Rangers after league refuses permit to move team to Orleans
  • 2009 – Carleton Place Jr. A Canadians join league from Eastern Ontario Junior B Hockey League
  • 2014 – Kanata Stallions become Kanata Lasers mid-season
  • 2017 - Gloucester Rangers relocate to Rockland and become Rockland Nationals

References

  1. "League History". Central Junior Hockey League.
  2. The CHL no longer competes in the Central Zone of the Canadian Junior Hockey League. They now compete for the Fred Page Cup in the Eastern Zone.
  3. The George Richardson Memorial Trophy was the Eastern Junior A championship for what became Major Junior. The league competed for it from 1961 until 1970.
  4. The Memorial Cup is the Canadian Junior A championship for what became Major Junior. The league competed for it from 1961 until 1970.
  5. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2008-06-12. Retrieved 2008-09-23.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  6. http://thehockeywriters.com/top-10-best-developmental-ice-hockey-leagues-north-america/
  7. http://www.hometeamsonline.com/hockeyteam/default.asp?username=EOJCHL
  8. Andrew Kulyk & Peter Farrell (2006-01-19). "The Bizarre World of Mike Danton". artvoice. Archived from the original on 2011-09-06. Retrieved 2014-07-16.
  9. TSN,ca Staff (2004-11-16). "Ottawa area CJHL bans Frost indefinitely". TSN. Retrieved 2014-07-16.
  10. Hugh Adami (2005-12-05). "CJHL walks Frosty tightrope". Canada.com. Archived from the original on 2016-01-16. Retrieved 2014-07-16.
  11. "Junior league announces ban after incident with ref". HockeyRefs.com. Retrieved 2014-07-16.
  12. http://centrajuniora.stats.pointstreak.com/standings.html?leagueid=349&seasonid=4401
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