220:, scored the winning goal and Ross Parke the last goal of the Allen Cup playoff finals. Two keen Maroon players, Fred Dunsmore and Reg Abbot missed the playoffs due to injuries. This 1964 Maroon Club were true amateurs as no players were paid and home game venues went to Winnipeg charities. The Maroons also played approximately twelve games against the Russian, Czechoslovakian, Swedish and USA national teams in Winnipeg. The Maroons held their own against such fine teams even though the players were all from Winnipeg. In 1965, the CAHA asked the team to give up its identity and become Canada's First National Team.
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The
Winnipeg Maroons existed as a senior hockey team of and on from at least 1925 to 1964. Senior hockey leagues did not consistently exist in Manitoba during those years, so the club would have competed in exhibition games during the years it was not part of an official league. This would have also
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final. After losing to Galt
Terriers in 1962 and Windsor Bulldogs in 1963, they were not to be denied in 1964. The Maroons were overpowering in their championship quest in 1964, winning 12 of their 13 playoff games and outscoring their rivals 79 - 32 with veteran Ross Parke leading the team in
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who had founded the national team, continued as its manager and saw the merger as the beginning of a truly national team based in the geographic centre of the country.
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The 1964 team beat the
Woodstock Athletics 4 straight games - 5-0, 7-1, 5-0, and 5-3. It was the Maroons' third appearance in four years in the
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The
Maroons advanced to the Allan Cup national finals for the first time in 1961, where they lost to the Eastern Canada champion
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The
Winnipeg Maroons played a goodwill exhibition tour of Czechoslovakia from December 1960 to January 1961, accompanied by
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68:. A later senior team of the same name participated in the single 1954–55 season of the Manitoba Senior Hockey League.
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scoring with 26 points. Eggie
Kukulowicz with 22 points, and Elliot Chorley with 19 points. Another veteran,
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64:, where the Maroons competed during the 1926–27 and 1927–28 seasons. Afterwards, the franchise became the
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The
Winnipeg Maroons played in 1925–26 in the Central Hockey League; this league reorganized as the
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in the
Western final. The Canadians would go on to win that year's cup, defeating Eastern Canada's
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Father Bauer and the Great
Experiment: The Genesis of Canadian Olympic Hockey
255:(Coach). The general manager was Charles "Chas" Maddin, father of filmmaker
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in the
Western final. The Vees would go on to win that year's cup, defeating
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in the Western final. The Packers would lose to Eastern Canada's
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into the Maroons in 1965, and Gord Simpson continued as coach.
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for the Allan Cup senior ice hockey national championship.
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The 1964 Winnipeg Maroons team was inducted into both the
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259:, who profiled the Maroons in his semi-documentary film
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Capitals in the Western Canada quarterfinals for the
322:. Medicine Hat, Alberta. January 9, 1961. p. 6.
279:The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association merged the
420:. Toronto, Ontario: ECW Press. pp. 124–127.
349:. Brandon, Manitoba. January 20, 1961. p. 6.
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82:The Winnipeg Maroons squad participated in the
444:(in French). Association for Manitoba Archives
166:Rustlers in the semifinals, then fell to the
53:playdowns would face the representative from
117:Millers in the semifinals, then fell to the
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274:Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame and Museum
208:Maple Leafs in the Western playdowns.
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281:Canada men's national ice hockey team
49:competition, where the winner of the
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73:Canadian Amateur Hockey Association
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491:Defunct ice hockey teams in Canada
290:In 1967, the Maroons relocated to
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177:In the Western playdowns for the
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174:at that year's national finals.
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86:from 1962–63 through 1964–65.
45:prepared them for late season
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471:Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame
396:Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame
372:Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame
341:"Billy Hewitt Leaves Prague"
270:Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame
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140:Beavers in the semifinals.
109:, the Maroons defeated the
62:American Hockey Association
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181:, the Maroons lost to the
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94:The Maroons lost to the
392:"1964 Winnipeg Maroons"
368:"Winnipeg Maroons–1964"
442:"St. Boniface Mohawks"
185:in the quarterfinals.
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467:1964 Winnipeg Maroons
416:Oliver, Greg (2017).
223:The team roster was:
172:Belleville McFarlands
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296:St. Boniface Mohawks
198:Port Arthur Bearcats
183:Port Arthur Bearcats
40:The Allan Cup trophy
28:, Manitoba, Canada.
285:Father David Bauer
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427:978-1-77041-249-1
320:Medicine Hat News
316:"Hewitt Improved"
22:senior ice hockey
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486:Winnipeg Maroons
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18:Winnipeg Maroons
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194:1961 Allan Cup
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123:Eastern Canada
119:Penticton Vees
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100:1953 Allan Cup
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229:Gary Aldcorn
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111:Fort William
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77:W. A. Hewitt
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262:My Winnipeg
480:Categories
402:2019-12-13
377:2019-12-15
302:References
272:, and the
257:Guy Maddin
249:Ross Parke
225:Reg Abbott
276:in 2003.
213:Allan Cup
202:Moose Jaw
115:Moose Jaw
90:Allan Cup
47:Allan Cup
164:Red Deer
26:Winnipeg
192:at the
32:History
20:were a
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398:. 2003
206:Nelson
96:Regina
450:2014
422:ISBN
16:The
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