thumb|left|alt=Old logo for the Maple Leaf, featuring a blue maple leaf stylized with leaf veins on its edges, with white lettering Toronto Maple Leaf placed within the Maple Leaf.|Logo for the Maple Leafs from 1963 to 1967. The logo was later used as an alternate logo for the Maple Leafs (1992–2000; 2008–2016). The fourth major change came in the 1966–67 season when the logo was changed to an 11-point leaf, similar to the leaf on the then-new flag of Canada to commemorate the Canadian Centennial. The simpler leaf logo featured the Futura Display typeface, replacing the previous block letters. The stripes on the sleeves and waistline were also changed, adding a wider stripe in between the two thinner stripes (similar to the stripe patterns on the socks and the early Leafs sweaters). Before the 1970–71 season, the Leafs adopted a new 11-point leaf logo, with a Kabel bold-font "Toronto" going straight across, running parallel to the other words. Other changes to the sweater included the replacement of the arm strips with an elongated yoke that extended to the ends of the sleeves, a solid single stripe on the waist replacing the three waistline stripes, two stripes on the stockings, and a smaller, textless Leaf crest on the shoulders. In 1973, the jersey's neck was a lace tie-down design, before the V-neck returned in 1976. In 1977, the NHL rules were changed to require names on the backs of the uniforms, but Harold Ballard resisted the change. Under Ballard's direction, the team briefly "complied" with the rule by placing blue letters on the blue road jersey for a game on February 26, 1978. With the NHL threatening hefty fines for failing to comply with the spirit of the rule (namely, having the names be legible for the fans and broadcasters in attendance), Ballard reached a compromise with the league, allowing the Leafs to finish the 1977–78 season with contrasting white letters on the road sweaters, and coming into full compliance with the new rule in the 1978–79 season by adding names in blue to the white home sweaters.
thumb|left|alt=old logo for the maple leaf featuring a blue maple leaf stylized with leaf veins on its edges with white lettering toronto maple leaf placed within the maple leaf|logo for the maple leafs from 1963 to 1967 the logo was later used as an alternate logo for the maple leafs (1992–2000; 2008–2016) the fourth major change came in the 1966–67 season when the logo was changed to an 11-point leaf similar to the leaf on the then-new flag of canada to commemorate the canadian centennial the simpler leaf logo featured the futura display typeface replacing the previous block letters the stripes on the sleeves and waistline were also changed adding a wider stripe in between the two thinner stripes (similar to the stripe patterns on the socks and the early leafs sweaters) before the 1970–71 season the leafs adopted a new 11-point leaf logo with a kabel bold-font "toronto" going straight across running parallel to the other words other changes to the sweater included the replacement of the arm strips with an elongated yoke that extended to the ends of the sleeves a solid single stripe on the waist replacing the three waistline stripes two stripes on the stockings and a smaller textless leaf crest on the shoulders in 1973 the jersey's neck was a lace tie-down design before the v-neck returned in 1976 in 1977 the nhl rules were changed to require names on the backs of the uniforms but harold ballard resisted the change under ballard's direction the team briefly "complied" with the rule by placing blue letters on the blue road jersey for a game on february 26 1978 with the nhl threatening hefty fines for failing to comply with the spirit of the rule (namely having the names be legible for the fans and broadcasters in attendance) ballard reached a compromise with the league allowing the leafs to finish the 1977–78 season with contrasting white letters on the road sweaters and coming into full compliance with the new rule in the 1978–79 season by adding names in blue to the white home sweaters