season scoring with 341 goals in a 54-game schedule, which was 34 goals more than the previous mark. Ken Laufman set on OHA record at the time with 139 points. Guelph defeated the Montreal Junior Canadiens in a six-game series for the Eastern Canadian final. The Mad Hatters won the first game on home ice at the Guelph Memorial Gardens by a score of 8 to 2. The rest of the series would be played at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto. Guelph won the next two games 4 to 2 and 8 to 2. The Biltmores completed the series sweep in game four posting a 10 to 2 triumph to win the Memorial Cup. Players Four alumni of the Mad Hatters have been inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame: Andy Bathgate, Rod Gilbert, Harry Howell and Jean Ratelle. Players who also had impressive NHL careers are Dean Prentice and Ron Murphy. Award winners Red Tilson TrophyMost Outstanding Player in the OHA 1955-1956 - Ron Howell Eddie Powers Memorial TrophyScoring Champion of the OHA 1951-1952 - Ken Laufman, 139 points 1956-1957 - Bill Sweeney, 106 points NHL alumni Paul Andrea Andy Bathgate Frank Bathgate Danny Belisle William Chalmers Wally Clune Jim Connelly Bob Cunningham Herb Dickenson Marc Dufour Lorne Ferguson Lou Fontinato Bruce Gamble Rod Gilbert Gerry Goyer Aldo Guidolin John Holota Harry Howell Ron Howell Al LeBrun Joe Levandoski Tony Licari Willie Marshall Clare Martin Shep Mayer Bill McCreary, Sr. Sandy McGregor Roland McLenahan Mike McMahon, Jr. Hillary Menard Ron Murphy Bob Plager Dean Prentice Jean Ratelle Leo Reise, Jr. Doug Robinson Leon Rochefort Eddie Shack Glen Sonmor Ron Stewart Bill Sweeney Gilles Villemure Yearly results Played as Guelph Indians, 1936-40. References Defunct Ontario Hockey League teams Sport in Guelph 1940 establishments in Ontario 1960 disestablishments in Ontario Ice hockey clubs established in 1940 Sports clubs disestablished in 1960