Former Peterborough Petes Head Coach Passes Away At Age 64
/Former Peterborough Petes head coach Vince Malette passed away peacefully after an ongoing battle with Alzheimer’s disease on Wednesday.
Facebook, Joana Malette.
Peterborough Blogs
2026 Inductees Announced For Peterborough & District Sports Hall of Fame
/Peterborough & District Sports Hall of Fame Board of Directors have announced the names of six people as inductees for the class of 2026.
Photo courtesy of the Peterborough & District Sports Hall of Fame.
The 2026 Induction Ceremony is June 6 at 7 p.m. at the Hall of Fame/Peterborough Memorial Centre. Tickets will go on sale mid-April. They can be purchased by calling the Hall of Fame at 705-743-6897, email-info@pdshof.com or in person at the Hall of Fame.
@ptbo_canada Peterborough & District sports Hall of Fame Board of Directors have announced the names of six people as inductees for the class of 2026. #ptbocanada #journalism #news #fyp #sports ♬ original sound - PTBOCanada
The following are this year’s inductees:
Al Crowe (Builder: Fastball)
Al Crowe was a good multisport athlete. He was a member of the 1969 Lakefield High School District School Boy Curling Championship team and served as vice skip for the team at the COSSA Curling Championship and the OFSSA Championship in 1969.
Fastball was his game, starting in the Lakefield Men’s League before joining the Peterborough Men’s City Softball League. Crowe achieved great success when he began coaching in the PMCSL, winning the George Dormer Trophy nine times for first-place league finishes and the Taylor Trophy nine times. He coached teams to OASA Intermediate A titles in 1993 and 2003 and also coached the Curve Lake team to the Ontario Native All Ontario Championship in 1996 and 2003.
Not only did Crowe give his time to the men’s city league, but he also coached minor boys’ fastball teams from 1989 to 1995, winning an OASA Pee-Wee A title in 1993. Crowe has been honoured with numerous awards for his dedication to fastball in Peterborough. Including the Doug McCamus Award for Minor Fastball, the Dave Leether Award from the Umpires Association for Most Gentlemanly Player, City League “Mr. Softball” for dedication to fastball and the Brent McCue Heart Award for dedication to fastball.
Crowe served 31 years with the OPP, receiving the OPP Exemplary Service Medal in 1992 and a 30-year service award in 2002. Al Crowe gave his time and talent to the sport of fastball and now joins his father Bob Crowe as an honoured member of the Peterborough & District Sports Hall of Fame.
John Grant Jr. (Athlete: Lacrosse)
John Grant Jr. had a spectacular career in lacrosse. Born and raised in Peterborough, Grant Jr. has accomplished every honour possible in the game. He excelled at both box and field lacrosse as a junior, college, senior and professional player.
He has won five Mann Cups, achieved three silver and one gold at World Lacrosse Championships, three gold World Indoor Lacrosse championships, one gold and one silver Heritage Cup, one NLL and five MLL championships. The list of individual awards is impressive: 1994 OLA Junior A MVP, 1995 MSL Rookie of the Year, 1999 USILA National Collegiate Player of the Year, 1999 National Collegiate Attackman of the Year, 2007 NLL Rookie of the Year, 2000 MSL MVP, 2001 MLL Offensive Player of the Year, 2004, 2007 Mann Cup MVP, 2007 and 2012 NLL MVP, 2007 NLL Championship MVP, 2007 and 2008 MLL Offensive Player of the Year as well as MVP.
Grant Jr. has gone on to coach both professional and college field lacrosse in the USA. Grant Jr. racked up over 3,000 points over his 25+ years of playing lacrosse at the very highest level.
His slick and shifty ball-handling skills would rank him among the very best, if not the best, in the world. John has gone on to coach both professional and college field lacrosse in the USA. He joins his father, John Grant, as an honoured member of the Peterborough & District Sports Hall of Fame.
Terrance “Terry” Paul (Athlete: Rowing)
Growing up in Peterborough, Paul played many sports and was a member of the junior program at the Kawartha Golf & Country Club. While at PCVS, he was influenced by Carol Love and Graham Wilkinson to join the Peterborough Rowing Club. He joined the club as a coxswain and became hooked on the sport. He attended Brock University, where he honed his rowing skills with the Brock Badgers.
Following graduation, Paul moved to Victoria, B.C., and joined the Canadian National Rowing Team. Terry won a Men’s Eights gold medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain, as the team’s Coxswain. He has participated in every Olympic Games since 1988 and coached until 2022.
Terry has had an extensive coaching career in the US College system at Cornell and then internationally with Canada and Switzerland. He coached the men’s pairs to a silver medal at the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics. Terry is currently employed by the BC government as Performance Director for Rowing BC.
Kelleigh Traynor-Hartnett (Athlete: All-Round)
Peterborough-born Kelleigh Traynor-Hartnett, a multi-sport athlete, achieved success in every sport she played in.
She was a member of the Canadian team that competed in the Long Ball Golf competition in Las Vegas in 2002, where she finished 10th, and was the Ontario Long Drive champion in 2001 and 2002. She was the low net champion at the Kawartha Golf and Country Club in 2002. Kelleigh has played hockey since the age of five, starting in the PGHA. Over her long career, she has won numerous tournaments and OWHA provincial titles, including a Midget B gold, two golds and one silver in Senior AA and one gold in Senior AA Eastern Canadian championships.
In 2000, the Senior AA team also won its third consecutive National Capital tournament in Ottawa. From 2007 to 2014, Kelleigh won two gold, one silver and one bronze OWHA Senior C Championships with the Keene women’s team. She was a member of the Peterborough Skyway Senior AA Women’s Hockey team from 1993-1996, which played in the Central Women’s Hockey League and won the league championship in their second year. She was a member and team captain of the silver-medal-winning Ontario Select team, which travelled to Switzerland to play in an international tournament in 1986.
Traynor-Hartnett was instrumental in forming a women’s division in the Police International Hockey Association tournament while a police officer with the Durham Police. During her tenure with the team, the Durham Bullets Women’s team won six championships.
She also played fastball in the city league and with the Cobourg Angels (winning a PWSA Achievement Award). She played slo-pitch, winning the Eastern Ontario Champion, placing second at the 2000 National Championship in Kamloops, B.C. She won a Field Hockey bronze medal at the Ontario Summer Games in 1985, an OCAA Soccer Bronze with Fleming College in 1988 and was the 1986 senior high jump high school champion and placed 2nd at COSSA and 3rd at OFSSA.
She was a member of the 55+ 2023 Ontario Champions and 2024 Canadian 55+ silver medalist team. From 2013, Traynor-Hartnett has also been an assistant coach, head coach and trainer in the Peterborough Ice Kats system. She retired from the Durham Police Department in 2019, receiving the ‘Excellence in Service’ Award for 30 years of service.
Tim Watts (Athlete: Archery)
Watts comes from the Warsaw community. He fell in love with the sport of archery at a young age. He started competing at age 15 in 1987 and since then, he has competed in over 700 tournaments all over the world.
In Ontario, archery has five disciplines, each with an annual provincial championship. During his archery career, he has hit the podium 80+ times, including 34 provincial championships. He has won provincial championships in all 5 disciplines. The archer who competes in all five disciplines with the highest combined total is crowned Grand Champion. The award was established in 1999 and Tim has been the Grand Champion 18 times.
At the national level, there are four disciplines every year. Watts has achieved podium results 25 times, winning 12 National titles. One of the few archers in Canada to have won the National title in all four disciplines.
After winning the National 3D title as part of team Ontario, Tim qualified for the 2011 Canadian 3D team competing at the World 3D Championships in Austria. He won a silver medal and to date, he is the only Canadian Compound Archer to win a World Championship medal. He has been the Tournament Director for Archery Ontario since 1990.
He worked for the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters and has been the Peterborough Coordinator for the National Archery School program since 2014. This program introduces archery to thousands of Ontario youth.
Watts is a highly accomplished Canadian archer, a columnist for Ontario Out of Doors. Based in Peterborough and affiliated with the Peterborough Fish and Game Club, he is a decorated competitor in compound, 3D and field archery, holding national records and winning multiple gold medals in the 50-plus category.
He won three gold medals at the 2022 Canadian National Archery Championships (Men’s Hunter, 50-plus Field, 50-plus Target) and has over 35 years of competitive experience. He set a Canadian record in 2023 for 50+ men's compound unlimited in a field round with a score of 392.
Jeff Twohey (Builder: Hockey)
Born in Lindsay, Twohey has made his home in Peterborough for over 40 years. It is not a stretch to say that hockey is his life. Starting out in 1980 as a trainer for the
Peterborough Petes: Twohey rose through the ranks of the Petes organization in many capacities, from marketing to Assistant GM and, finally, General Manager. Over his tenure with the Petes he saw the team win OHL Championships in 1989 and 1993 as an Assistant GM and 1996 and 2006 as General Manager and trips to the Memorial Cup on four occasions. The Petes recorded 600 wins during Jeff’s time as GM. The position of the GM also requires scouting and recruiting and working with team scouts to select young players that will be the right fit for a particular OHL team. Fifty-four of his players were drafted to the NHL, with nine drafted in the first round.
Twohey served on a number of OHL Committees including Priority Selection, Competitions, Officiating, CHL Import Draft, Protected List, NCAA Issues, All-Star Selection, CHL Canada-Russia Selection and OHA Rep evaluating Canada’s World U18 and U20 prospects.
He is the recipient of the Bill Long Award in 2006 for distinguished service, the OHL Milestone Award in 2008 for 25 years of distinguished service to the OHL and he was inducted into the Lindsay and District Sports Hall of Fame in 2008.
After leaving the Petes, Twohey spent a couple of years with the Oshawa Generals before serving as an Amateur Scout for the Dallas Stars and the NHL's Arizona Coyotes from 2014 to 2018. The role of a hockey scout is arduous, requiring many hours away from home and miles of travel across North America and Europe. During his time with the Coyotes. Twohey scouted over 250 live games. Jeff is now scouting for the Florida Panther. His love for hockey has translated into a long and successful career.
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The Offspring and Bad Religion Concert at the Peterborough Memorial Centre Cancelled
/The Offspring and Bad Religion concert at the Peterborough Memorial Centre (PMC) on Feb. 17 has been cancelled due to an assessment that found the venue’s roof was not able to accommodate the added weight of production equipment as a result of recent higher-than-normal snow volume and accumulation.
photo courtesy of the city of peterborough.
The Peterborough Memorial Centre roof remains safe and is within its load bearing capacity with snow on the roof, without the added weight from video, lighting and speaker equipment from a major concert production.
The equipment weight associated with a major concert such as the one that had been planned is beyond the normal expectations for a concert production; that weight, along with the snow load capacity on the roof, would have exceeded the structural capacity.
A structural assessment was done to consider the PMC’s snow load capacity on the roof as well as the estimated weight from the rigging that would hang from the trusses for the major concert production, with significant video, lighting and sound equipment. The combined weight of the snow load capacity and the rigging for the major concert production would exceed the allowable limits for the structure.
Regular arena operations and other scheduled activities at the PMC are not affected and will proceed as planned.
“While the City of Peterborough appreciates the disappointment and inconvenience this situation causes for people who purchased tickets to the concert, safety must be the first consideration,” said the City in a press release. “The City worked closely with Live Nation through this situation to ensure the safety of concert goers.”
Those who purchased tickets will receive full refunds and exclusive early access to pre-sale tickets for The Offspring and Bad Religion concert in Oshawa on Feb. 18.
Peterborough Man Charged With Impaired Driving After Running Red Light and Hitting a Pole
/A 36-year-old Peterborough man is facing impaired charges after a single-vehicle collision involving running a red light and striking a pole, early Wednesday morning.
Photo by David Tuan Bui.
At roughly 5:30 a.m., officers were called to Lansdowne Street and River Road South about a vehicle that ran a red light before striking a pole. Officers located a man who was out of the vehicle and being treated by paramedics. In speaking with the man, officers noticed signs of impairment.
The man was arrested and charged with:
Operation while impaired
Operation while impaired - blood alcohol concentration (80 plus)
The accused was issued an automatic 90-day license suspension and a seven-day vehicle impoundment.
The accused was released on an appearance notice and is scheduled to appear in court on March 24.
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Community Futures Peterborough Expands Entrepreneurship 101 Series For This Spring 2026 In Partnership with Scotiabank
/Community Futures Peterborough has partnered with Scotiabank to deliver its most extensive Entrepreneurship 101 workshop series to date this spring, expanding the program in response to continued demand from local entrepreneurs and small business owners.
Photo courtesy of Community Futures Peterborough.
The Spring 2026 series builds on the success of the fall workshops, which supported more than 120 unique entrepreneurs and small business owners across seven sessions. Launched as a four-part series, Entrepreneurship 101 has rapidly expanded as more businesses across the region turn to Community Futures Peterborough for advisory and lending support. Feedback from participants and growing interest in business advisory services highlighted the need for additional, more specialized topics, leading to a partnership with Scotiabank to expand the series with two additional brand-new workshops.
“Scotiabank is proud to partner with the amazing team at Community Futures Peterborough to support the expansion of this valuable program supporting local entrepreneurs and businesses getting the advice they need to grow in our local community,” said Nolan Frazer, Scotiabank business banking team lead. “The success of local businesses and business owners is critical to the success of the community, and we couldn’t be more excited to bring this to life.”
The new workshops added to the series are in direct response to clients asking for additional support in Search Engine Optimization (SEO) and Human Resources. Appear First – Search Engine Optimization & E-Commerce, delivered by Brendan Quigley, will introduce participants to building an online presence, improving search visibility and online sales, and Employer Essentials – Understanding Your Obligations as an Employer, a session developed to help business owners better understand their responsibilities when hiring staff, delivered by the Office of the Employer Advisor and Service Canada.
“The Government of Canada is committed to supporting entrepreneurs with access to programs that meet their needs,” said the Honourable Evan Solomon, Minister of Artificial Intelligence and Digital Innovation and Minister responsible for the Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario (FedDev Ontario). “Peterborough continues to demonstrate its commitment to delivering practical support that helps businesses in the region grow and adapt in a changing economy.”
Entrepreneurship 101 is designed to support individuals and businesses at various stages of their business journey, from those exploring an idea for the first time to existing business owners looking to strengthen their operations. The spring series places a stronger focus on practical areas such as e-commerce, search engine optimization, and employer responsibilities, reflecting the challenges business owners are seeking advisory support in.
“Investments in our local entrepreneurs help diversify and grow our economy, making success more inclusive across both the City and County,” said Dave Smith, Peterborough-Kawartha MPP. “By offering practical, expert-led workshops, Community Futures Peterborough is ensuring that every business owner has the confidence to take the next step. Our government is proud to see such dedicated local support for those who represent the best of the Ontario spirit.”
The expansion of Entrepreneurship 101 aligns with broader trends seen through the Business Advisory Centre. Since April, Community Futures Peterborough has supported more than 340 unique businesses through over 440 in-depth, one-on-one consultations. The workshop series complements this work by offering accessible, hands-on learning opportunities that help entrepreneurs build confidence and make informed decisions.
“Entrepreneurs across the riding of Peterborough have been clear that they need practical support to help their businesses grow. This expanded Entrepreneurship 101 series is a direct and thoughtful response to that,” said Emma Harrison, MP, Peterborough. “The strong turnout last fall showed just how committed and resilient our local business community is, and it makes me incredibly proud to see local organizations stepping up to deliver the tools and training that entrepreneurs need to succeed in a changing economy.”
The Spring 2026 Entrepreneurship 101 workshops will be held at the Venture North Building in Peterborough on the following dates:
Spark Tank – Brainstorm and Validate Business Ideas: March 4
Launch Pad – Business Planning: March 11
Brand Lab – Marketing and Branding: March 25
Funding Fuel – Explore Funding and Financing: April 1
(new for Spring 2026) Appear First - Search Engine Optimization & E-Commerce: April 8
Staff Smart – Hiring Your First Employee: April 15
(new for Spring 2026) Employer Essentials – Understand Your Obligations as an Employer: April 22
Money Map – Cash Flow Forecasting: April 29
Protect It – Intellectual Property for Small Businesses: May 6
The Entrepreneurship 101 series is open to anyone looking to start a business, grow an existing one, or sharpen their entrepreneurial skill set. Space is limited, and early registration is strongly encouraged.
Registration and additional workshop information are available on the Community Futures Peterborough website at www.cfpeterborough.ca
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Peterborough and Kawarthas Chamber of Commerce Announces 2026 Luminary Awards Nominees for Women in Business
/The Peterborough and Kawarthas Chamber of Commerce has unveiled the nominees for the 2026 Luminary Awards for Women in Business, celebrating women whose leadership, innovation and generosity are strengthening the region’s economy and community.
Photo by Felicia Massey.
Established to shine a light on women whose contributions are often overlooked, the Luminary Awards recognize leadership across entrepreneurship, employment, community service and long-term impact. The awards honour women who lead visibly and behind the scenes in business, non-profit and community settings, and who create opportunities for others through their work.
The inaugural Luminary Awards sold out in 2025, drawing more than 200 attendees and recognizing five outstanding recipients: Sheena Howard, Jenisha Sanjit Arora, Rachel Stark, Tiffany Arcari and Jeannine Taylor. Taylor received the first-ever Legacy Award, which recognizes a lifetime of excellence, generosity and community impact.
“The Legacy Award reflects the heart of what the Luminary Awards stand for,” said Chair of the Peterborough and Kawartha Chamber of Commerce Board Susan Dunkley. “It honours women whose careers have not only achieved success but have changed lives and strengthened our community over time.”
@ptbo_canada @PtboChamber ♬ original sound PTBOCanada
The following five categories introduced in the inaugural year return for 2026:
Legacy
Honouring a woman whose career is defined by excellence, generosity and community impact. Her vision and success have created opportunities for others through employment, mentorship, philanthropy or long-term influence; leaving an enduring mark.
Nominees:
Judy Byrne
Monika Carmichael
Dr. Kristy Hiltz
Vanessa Oake Hogan
Dr. Jenny Ingram
Jenni Johnston
Cathy Olley
Anne Ryan
Susan Tung
Wendy Kelly
Betty Halman-Plumley
Trailblazer (Entrepreneur)
Celebrating a business owner whose leadership, ingenuity and boldness have sparked success and inspired others.
Nominees:
Winter Barringer
Kinjal Shukla Clement
Lisa Couture
Leanne Crump
Marsha Gaulton
Richa Grover
Catherine Hanrahan
Tracy Minnema
Ashley Flynn
Danielle Turpin
Rebecca O'Rourke
Emerging Entrepreneur
Celebrating a rising business owner who has launched a fresh, innovative venture that is already making its mark and shows exciting potential for the future.
Nominees:
Kara Ainsworth
Chasley Keepfer
Karen Kerr
Erin Shannon
Elena Thomas
Ashley Woollacott
Ashley Flynn
Marsha Gaulton
One to Watch (Employee)
Recognizing an emerging leader whose innovative ideas, meaningful contributions and proven success show outstanding potential for the future. Nominees may hold entry to mid-level management roles.
Nominees:
Allison Adam
Bethan Bates
Amanda Bedford
Lindsey Brodie
Michelle Nguyen
Rosalea Terry
“It still continues to be a big deal for women to be recognized and I think the Chamber’s doing an amazing thing with this,” said The Ten Spot’s Lindsey Brodie. “When you are being validated by other women it is so much more impactful.”
Barrier Buster
Celebrating a remarkable woman who has excelled in her field by breaking through barriers. She has faced challenges, whether gender-based, systemic, cultural, language, disability-related, or otherwise; and risen above them with skill, creativity and perseverance.
Nominees:
Ashley Flynn
Bridget McCluckie
Jane Bischoff
Jordan Lyall
Kayley Duggan
Nour Mazloum
Stephanie Wilson
Tori Silvera
Marsha Gaulton
New for 2026, the Chamber has expanded the awards to include two additional categories:
Building Belonging
Celebrating a woman whose inclusive leadership and equity-driven innovation has reshaped how business is done, demonstrating that building for belonging is not just the right thing to do, it’s a strategic advantage. Nominees may focus on workplace culture, employee experience and/or customer-facing innovation.
Nominees:
Mackenzie Annis
Akshana Katoch
Jennifer Lawson
Peggy Shaughnessy
Danielle Turpin
Patricia Wilson
Marsha Gaulton
Community Catalyst
Celebrating a woman whose leadership, collaboration and vision have sparked positive change in the community. A Community Catalyst brings people together, builds partnerships and drives meaningful progress on local priorities. Nominees can be paid staff or volunteers of a not-for-profit organization, or be an employee or owner of a business or enterprise.
Nominees:
Ashley Woollacott
Abby Zotz
Ashley Collins
Betty Halman-Plumley
Chelsey Carberry
Dana Hetherton
Emma Featherstone
Michelle Ferreri
Sheridan Graham
Tonya Kraan
Kat McCartie
Amy Muir
Marcia Steeves
Meryn Steeves
Rosalea Terry
Lois Tuffin
Susan Zambonin
Rebecca O'Rourke
Nour Mazloum
“I’m a female-owned business in the boxing industry, which isn’t the norm,” said Marsha Gaulton of Eastside Boxing and Wellness, who was nominated for four Luminary Awards this year. “This is a huge honour for me to be recognized for what I’m doing. Just to be seen like this in the community, it feels like my heart is exploding.”
The 2026 Luminary Award Ceremony will take place on May 7 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at The Great Hall, Trent University (1600 West Bank Dr.).
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Province-Wide School Crossing Guard Appreciation Drawing Contest Now Open To Submissions
/As part of School Crossing Guard Appreciation Week, the Ontario Traffic Council’s School Crossing Programs Committee is hosting a province-wide School Crossing Guard Appreciation Drawing Contest for children across Ontario.
photo courtesy of the city of peterborough, facebook.
This contest invites students to express their appreciation for School Crossing Guards through art, while helping schools and communities take part in the celebration in a meaningful and engaging way.
This year’s contest theme is Celebrating Our School Crossing Guards, and students aged 4 to 14 are encouraged to participate.
Winning drawings will be featured on official thank-you cards distributed during School Crossing Guard Appreciation Week from June 1 to 5.
The contest opened Feb. 2 and will close Mar. 31, with the winners announced on April 13. Artwork can be submitted via email.
For more information such as contest rules and artwork guidelines, visit the website.
City of Peterborough Sends Condolences To Tumbler Ridge, B.C. Shooting That Left 10 Dead and 25 Injured
/After 10 people died and 25 were injured from the Tumbler Ridge, B.C school shooting that occurred on Tuesday, Mayor Jeff Leal has released a statement regarding the incident.
Photo by David Tuan Bui.
“The City of Peterborough is shocked and deeply saddened by yesterday’s horrific shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C. We join with people across the country to extend condolences to all those who have lost loved ones as a result of this terrible violence. We will hold the victims, and all who grieve their loss, in our thoughts and prayers.”
Residents were locked down during the incident for approximately four hours.
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Peterborough Man Given Eight Charges Including Driving With Suspended License and With Open Alcohol
/A Peterborough man is facing eight charges after an incident including driving with a suspended license and with open alcohol on Tuesday morning.
Photo courtesy of the Peterborough Police Service.
At roughly 10 a.m., officers on general patrol conducted a traffic stop in the area of Aylmer Street and Townsend Street after the Automated License Plate Reader indicated the vehicle was registered to a deceased person.
While speaking to the driver, the officer learned that the vehicle had been recently purchased. They also spotted open alcohol in the car and further learned that the driver was a suspended driver.
He was taken into custody and during a search of the vehicle officers seized:
Two cans of opened alcohol
12 separate bags for a total of nine grams of cocaine
Open cannabis container
Cell phone
$1,000 in Canadian currency
Drivers license
License plates
The man was arrested and charged with:
Possession of a Schedule I substance for the purpose of Trafficking – Cocaine
Possession of proceeds of property obtained by crime under $5,000 - in Canada
Drive vehicle or boat with cannabis readily available (Cannabis Control Act)
Use plate not in accordance with Act (Highway Traffic Act)
Fail to apply for permit on becoming owner (Highway Traffic Act)
Driving while under suspension (Highway Traffic Act)
Operate a motor vehicle without insurance (Compulsory Automobile Insurance Act)
Having care or control of a motor vehicle with open container of liquor (Liquor License Control Act)
The accused is being held in custody and will appear in court on Wednesday.
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Peterborough Petes Sign Illinois-Born Defenceman to OHL Standard Player Agreement
/The Peterborough Petes have signed defenceman Holden Carter to an OHL Standard Player Agreement, announced on Tuesday afternoon.
Photo courtesy of Dan Hickling
