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Kirk Maclean, Jyrki Lumme, Dave
Tiger Williams, Manon Rheaume, Jackson Davies, Cam Bancroft,
Gary Nylund.
Hockey Players in A Beachcombers
Christmas
Dave Tiger Williams
drafted by Toronto: played for Toronto, Vancouver,
Detroit, Los Angeles and Hartford.
Records:
Most penalty minutes career (3,966 PIM)
Most penalty minutes career, including playoffs (4,421
PIM)
Leafs alumni Dave "Tiger" Williams,
along with Canadian gold medal Olympian Cassie Campbell
and former Vancouver Canucks goalie Kirk McLean spread
some Christmas cheer for Canadian troops serving in
Afghanistan.
He averaged nearly 20 goals a year, and had his best
year in 1980-81 with the Vancouver Canucks, when he
netted 35 goals and 27 assists. That year he represented
Vancouver in the mid-season All-Star game.
Tiger's final NHL statistics are as follows:
962 regular-season games played, 241 goals, 272 assists,
513 points and a record 3,966 minutes in penalties.
He appeared in 83 playoff contests, scoring 12 goals
and 23 assists.
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Jyrki Lumme
born in Finland, played over 1000
games in the NHL, with Montreal, Vancouver, Phoenix,
Dallas and Toronto.
His celebrated years in Vancouver landed
him the honour of being selected as one of the 30 greatest
Canucks of all time
Won a silver medal with Finland at the 1988 Winter Olympics
in Calgary.
1993 Selected to the All Star Team in
World Championships
With fellow A Beachcombers Christmas actor
Kirk McLean, Led Vancouver to the Stanley Cup Finals
playing in all 24 playoff games (1993-94).
At the 1998 Olympics at Nagano as he and
his team stole the bronze medal from the Canadians.
At St. Petersburg, Russia, in 2000, he again stymied
the Canadians winning a bronze medal at the World Championships.
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Manon Rheaume the first
female goaltender to appear in an NHL Perhaps the most
famous female hockey player in the world, Manon Rheaume
was the first woman to play with an NHL team when she
saw action in a 1992 pre-season game for the Tampa Bay
Lightning. Thereafter, she proceeded to play for a variety
of men's minor pro teams. Rheaume first appeared with
Canada's National Women's Team in 1992 and was named
to the All-Star Team when Canada won the Women's World
Championship that year. Rheaume was also an All-Star
with Canada's winning entry at the 1994 event, and was
on the National Team when they won the silver metal
at the 1998 Olympics in Nagano.
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Kirk McLean was named
to the NHL's Second All-Star Team in 1992, a season
where he led the NHL in wins with 38, and shutouts,
with five. In 1993-94, he led the Canucks to the Stanley
Cup finals, but Vancouver was beaten by the New York
Rangers in a memorable seven-game series. He played
in 612 regular season games and 68 playoff games.
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