Frank continued to play hockey. In 1944-1945 he split the season between two teams. He played 24 games for the Ottawa Commandos where he scored 16 goals and registered 18 assists. He played the final 7 games for the Ottawa Navy. Both teams were part of the Quebec Senior Hockey League (QSHL). The following year, he played for the Hull Volants of the QSHL, scoring 17 goals and 19 assists. From 1946–1947 he played for the Ottawa Senators before playing for the Pembroke Lumber Kings and the Renfrew Lions of the Upper Ottawa Valley Hockey League. He stopped playing hockey after the 1948 season, however he continued to play football. Football Frank returned to Ottawa where he finished his degree at St. Patrick’s College (University) and played football for the Ottawa Trojans. Once the war ended, Dunlap then joined the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian Football League (CFL) where he mainly played quarterback and halfback. Dunlap played with the Rough Riders for three years, from 1945 until 1947. He was named an all-star in 1946. He played with his younger brother, Jake Dunlap, during his years with the Rough Riders. In 1948 Frank was accepted to Osgoode Hall Law School in Toronto and played for the Toronto Argonauts in both 1948 and 1949 while enrolled. He then returned Ottawa to finish his football career. In 1950 under head coach Wally Masters, he played half back instead of quarterback. The final year of his career came in 1951 as he captured a Grey Cup under head coach Clem Crowe. Post-playing career Once his athletic career was over, Frank Dunlap practiced law in Ottawa with his brother, Jake, in their firm, Dunlap & Dunlap. On August 4, 1947 he married Kathryn Heney of Pembroke and later had four sons: David, Michael, Patrick and Daniel. In 1957 he ran for the federal Liberal Party as a candidate in the Ottawa-Carleton area. The principles he advocated for included providing the armed forces with good training programs; giving children of service members and veterans educational assistance; giving farmers a voice in agricultural marketing; and working towards establishing adequate hospital facilities in the Ottawa-Carleton area. Dunlap was not elected, losing to Progressive Conservative, Dick Bell. In 1967 Dunlap was appointed a Judge, where he remained until his sudden death on September 26, 1993. Career statistics Regular season and playoffs References External links 1924 births 1993