The Carleton Place Canadians are a junior ice hockey club and franchise of the Central Canada Hockey League (CCHL) based in Carleton Place, Ontario. The team plays its home games at the Carleton Place arena, which opened in 1969.

History

The original Carleton Place Legion Kings logo

The team was founded in 1969 as the Carleton Place Legion Kings in the Renfrew-Lanark Junior C Hockey League. Soon after, the league folded and the Legion Kings ended up in the Rideau-St. Lawrence Junior B Hockey League in 1971. This league later became the Eastern Ontario Junior Hockey League. In 2009, it was announced that the team had been granted expansion to the Central Junior A Hockey League (now Central Canada Hockey League). Although the CCHL franchise has a different name, the Legion Kings are still considered the forerunner to the Canadians franchise. The club was sold to Jason and Jody Clarke in 2006.

Statistics
SeasonGPWLTOTLGFGAPtsResultsPlayoffs
1981–8240181570227209432nd in EO NEast
1982–8332132540207271306th in EO Valley
1983–84Statistics not available
1984–8536142020160232304th in EO Valley
1985–8636141930198220314th in EO NWest
1986–8739122610181257256th in EO Valley
1987–1999Statistics not available
1999–0040211633174167502nd in EO ValleyLost division semifinal
2000–0145262021171153553rd in EO ValleyLost semifinal
2001–0240132522139167306th in EO ValleyLost preliminary
2002–0340191832176168433rd in EO ValleyLost preliminary
2003–0440181932153162413rd in EO ValleyLost preliminary
2004–0540142051144185344th in EO ValleyLost division final
2005–0640191722166151423rd in EO ValleyLost division semifinal
2006–0740132052159204335th in EO ValleyLost division final
2007–0839251031176135541st in EO ValleyLost conference final
2008–094028642201116621st in EO ValleyLost conference final

The Canadians joined the Central Canada Hockey League (CCHL) as an expansion franchise in 2009. In 2021, the club was sold to Brent Sullivan.

Statistics
SeasonGPWLTOTLGFGAPtsResultsPlayoffs
2009–1062253502196234529th overallDid not qualify
2010–1162322604206202685th overallLost quarterfinal against Gloucester (4:2)
2011–1262411803265180854th overallLost quarterfinal against Hawkesbury (4:0)
2012–1362401903248164831st in division 2nd overallWon quarterfinal against Smiths Falls (4:1) Lost semifinal against Cornwall (4:3)
2013–1462546022931491101st in division 1st overallWon quarterfinal against Kemptville (4:0) Won semifinal against Pembroke (4:3) Won final against Smiths Falls (4:1)
2014–15624910032451311011st in division 1st overallWon quarterfinal against Nepean (4:0) Won semifinal against Cornwall (4:2) Won final against Pembroke (4:1)
2015–1662431603247178891st in division 1st overallWon quarterfinal against Pembroke (4:1) Won semifinal against Brockville (4:0) Won final against Ottawa (4:3)
2016–17625012002521351001st in division 1st overallWon quarterfinal against Nepean (4:1) Won semifinal against Kemptville (4:2) Won final against Ottawa (4:1)
2017–1862535042571051101st in division 1st overallWon quarterfinal against Rockland (4:1) Won semifinal against Hawkesbury (4:0) Lost final against Ottawa (4:1)
2018–1962441107236140951st in division 1st overallWon quarterfinal against Navan (4:0) Won semifinal against Rockland (4:1) Lost final against Ottawa (4:1)
2019–2062497062631391041st in division 1st overallPlayoffs canceled
2020–21Season canceled
2021–2255183205166215416th in division 12th overallDid not qualify
2022–2355312004210183663rd in division 6th overallLost quarterfinal against Smiths Falls (4:1)
2023–2455282403175191593rd in division 7th overallLost quarterfinal against Smiths Falls (4:1)
2024–2555361504203149761st in division 2nd overallWon quarterfinal against Kemptville (4:0) Won semifinal against Navan (4:3) Lost final against Rockland (4:0)
2025–2655242803175213515th in division 8th overallLost quarterfinal against Rockland (4:1)

Source: . hockeydb.com.

Fred Page Cup

Eastern Canada Championships MHL - QAAAJHL - CCHL - Host Round robin play with 2nd vs 3rd in semi-final to advance against 1st in the finals.

YearRound RobinRecordStandingSemifinalFinal
2014W, St. Jerome Panthers 6–4 W, Granby Inouk 4–2 L, Cornwall Colts 3–63–0–01st of 4ByeW, St. Jerome Panthers 3–1 Fred Page Cup Champions
2015W, Dieppe Commandos 3–1 W, Longueuil Collège Français 4–2 W, Truro Bearcats 2–12–1–01st of 4ByeW, Dieppe Commandos 3–1 Fred Page Cup Champions
2016W, Woodstock Slammers 5–2 W, Pictou County Crushers 3–1 W, Longueuil Collège Français 6–33–0–01st of 4ByeW, Woodstock Slammers 4–2 Fred Page Cup Champions
2017SOL, Longueuil Collège Français 1–2 SOL, Terrebonne Cobras 7–8 W, Truro Bearcats 3–11–0–23rd of 4W, Longueuil Collège Français 2-0L, Terrebonne Cobras 2-5
2018L, Longueuil College Francais 1–2 L, Ottawa Jr. Senators 2–3 L, Edmundston Blizzard 3–50–3–04th of 4Did not qualify

Centennial Cup

YearRound RobinRecord W-OTW-OTL-LStandingSemi-finalsGold Medal Game
2014W, Vernon Vipers 3–2 OTL, Dauphin Kings 3–4 W, Toronto Patriots 4–2 L, Yorkton Terriers 1–32–0–1–14th of 5W, Dauphin Kings 5–3OTL, Yorkton Terriers 3–4
2015W, Soo Thunderbirds 4–0 W, Portage Terriers 3–0 L, Penticton Vees 3–4 OTL, Melfort Mustangs 3–42–0–1–13rd of 52OTW, Penticton Vees 2–1L, Portage Terriers 2–5
2016L, Trenton Golden Hawks 1–3 OTL, Lloydminster Bandits 3–4 L, West Kelowna Warriors 1–4 L, Brooks Bandits 4–50–0–1–35th of 5Did not qualify

External links