Throughout this period, Hockey Night in Canada studio shows were still originate on-site including Stanley Cup Finals. Dave Hodge (until 1986) and Ron MacLean and Don Cherry (since 1987) hosted the Toronto Maple Leafs games, and Dick Irvin Jr. hosted the Montreal Canadiens games and The Fisher Report at the Forum in Montreal with newspaper columnist Red Fisher. Steve Armitage hosts the Vancouver Canucks games, Gary Arthur hosted the Calgary Flames games, and John Wells hosted the Edmonton Oilers games. Later on, Chris Cuthbert hosted either the Calgary Flames or Edmonton Oilers games from Alberta. Furthermore, Howie Meeker used his telestrator for Western based games, and Brian McFarlane hosted the Winnipeg Jets, Montreal Canadiens, or games in the United States. This allowed player and coach interviews during the intermissions. Since 1987, Ron MacLean and Don Cherry hosted Coach's Corner, a show that was broadcast across Canada. Stanley Cup playoffs Notes On April 9, 1980, CBC carried the ACTRA awards ceremony. This caused Game 2 of the Hartford–Montreal playoff series to be televised only in French, the Edmonton-Philadelphia, and Toronto-Minnesota games to be shown only on local stations CITV in Edmonton and CHCH in Hamilton, respectively. The Vancouver-Buffalo game was televised by CBC regionally in British Columbia as usual, as the ACTRA awards show was tape-delayed into prime time on the west coast. Aside from the 1982 Stanley Cup Finals, CBC's only other nationally televised postseason games from that year were the Edmonton-Los Angeles game (April 12), the Boston-Quebec game (April 23), the deciding game seven between them at Boston Garden (April 25), and the Vancouver-Chicago game (May 6). All other games were seen regionally. CTV had the national rights for the 1986 Calgary-St. Louis playoff series, except in the Calgary market, for which CBC and Molson retained exclusive rights to. CTV was unable to televise Games 2 and 3 of this series due to prior commitments. Meanwhile, CBC was allowed to televise Games 2 and 3 to all of Alberta and British Columbia, but not nationally. In 1987, the first round series was extended to a best-of-7 series. From 1980 to 1986, that round was a best-of-5, with each round after that was a best-of-7 series. 1988 – TSN aired the Edmonton-Winnipeg playoff series nationally under the Carling O'Keefe banner, except for Edmonton and Winnipeg markets where CBC retained exclusive rights through Molson exclusivity. On April 18, 1988 (during Game