1964–65 MJHL season

Champion

On March 31, 1965, at the Winnipeg Arena, the Winnipeg Braves captured the MJHL championship and Turnbull Memorial Trophy.

League notes

Brandon Wheat Kings transfer to the SJHL, and Fort Frances Royals transfer to the TBJHL.
The St. Boniface Canadiens change their name to the Winnipeg Warriors.
The League announced that the Manitoba - Saskatchewan all-star game has been cancelled.
League shortens 48 game schedule, no reason given.

Regular season

League Standings GP W L T Pts GF GA
Winnipeg Braves442613557184140
Winnipeg Rangers452118648202170
Winnipeg Monarchs451921543159165
Winnipeg Warriors441327430152222

Playoffs

Semi-Finals

Rangers lost to Monarchs 3-games-to-2

Turnbull Cup Championship

Braves defeated Monarchs 4-games-to-none

Western Memorial Cup Semi-Final

Braves defeated Port Arthur North Stars (TBJHL) 4-games-to-1

Western Memorial Cup Final (Abbott Cup)

Braves lost to Edmonton Oil Kings (CAHL) 4-games-to-2

Awards

TrophyWinnerTeam
MVPWayne StephensonWinnipeg Braves
Top GoaltenderWayne StephensonWinnipeg Braves
Rookie of the YearBill RamsayWinnipeg Monarchs
Sportsmanship AwardBill ScottWinnipeg Monarchs
Scoring ChampionKen SucharskiWinnipeg Rangers
Most GoalsTerry JonesWinnipeg Rangers

All-Star Teams

First All-Star Team
GoaltenderWayne StephensonWinnipeg Braves
Defencemen Al DylcerWinnipeg Monarchs
Jim LaneWinnipeg Rangers
CentremanKen SucharskiWinnipeg Warriors
LeftwingerDoug OvertonWinnipeg Warriors
RightwingerBill CooperWinnipeg Warriors
Second All-Star Team
GoaltenderGary ThorntonWinnipeg Warriors
Defencemen Mike KolodyWinnipeg Rangers
Brian DyckWinnipeg Braves
CentremanBill Heindl Jr.Winnipeg Braves
LeftwingerDunc RousseauWinnipeg Braves
RightwingerGeorge AndersonWinnipeg Braves

References

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