After the Abbotsford <a href="https://canucksarmy.com/">Canucks</a> managed to fend off most of the <a href="https://canucksarmy.com/news/texas-stars-head-coach-lashes-out-officiating-after-game-2-loss-abbotsford-canucks">Texas Stars’ top guns for two games</a>, the sharpshooters were hungry for revenge in Game 3.
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Back in the muggy atmosphere of Cedar Park, Texas, the home team came out firing, erupting for five goals—four on special teams—to overwhelm goaltender Arturs Silovs and hand the Canucks their first loss of the series.
And finally, it was the big names who delivered, with Matěj Blümel, Justin Hryckowian, and Kole Lind combining for four points and 16 shots to fuel a 5-2 smack.
A wild, five-goal first period set the tone, and though the Canucks trailed by just one after 20 minutes, their play fizzled as Texas fed off the home crowd. Credit goes to Remi Poirier, the Stars&#8217; netminder, for his efforts but Abby just never seemed to collect their A-game throughout this match.
Of course, for the only team still standing after four gruelling rounds of playoff hockey, an off night felt inevitable at some point.
But the Canucks are no strangers to adversity.
With Game 4 looming Wednesday night, you can expect the Canucks respond as they have for months: regroup, refocus, and come out swinging to reclaim their series edge.
<blockquote>Starting lineup</blockquote>
After seeing just a few shifts back from injury, Aatu Räty left Game 2 midway through the first period and never returned. As expected, he was absent for Game 3 with no update on his status.
Drawing back in the lineup is Ty Glover, who slotted back into his usual spot on the fourth line. The only change in the line combinations came on that very same fourth line, where Jujhar Khaira and Chase Wouters swapped roles.
And of course, Arturs Silovs, fresh off his fifth shutout of the Calder Cup Playoffs, grabbed his 15th consecutive start to lead the team out of the dressing room.
Bains – Mueller – Karlsson 
Di Giuseppe – Sasson – Lekkerimäki 
Blais – Wouters – Nielsen 
Glover – Khaira – Smith
Brisebois – Woo 
Wolanin – Mancini 
Hirose – Kudryavtsev
Silovs
<blockquote>First period: Goalfest 2025</blockquote>
Game 2 wrapped up with a spirited Saturday night line brawl, with emotions running high.
Well, this game picked up right where things were left, with skirmishes taking place within seconds of the game&#8217;s initial puck drop.
<img decoding="async" src="https://media.giphy.com/media/EWeRhSzhhnqNbNGXhv/giphy.gif" />
Moving onto offensive looks, the night&#8217;s first good chance came courtesy of the away team, following a good up-ice transition.
Gaining entry was Juhjar Khaira, who dropped the puck to Tristen Nielsen before finding a locked and loaded Sammy Blais.
The Stars&#8217; netminder, Remi Poirier, slid over to soak in the one-timer to signal the game&#8217;s first save.
<img decoding="async" src="https://media.giphy.com/media/3kGy8E4QBsybGeas9U/giphy.gif" />
Did we mention that the physicality was dialled in? With several hits in the period, none were bigger than the one dealt to Max Sasson.
<img decoding="async" src="https://media.giphy.com/media/DGvxpUoACb9elXDJlf/giphy.gif" />
In addition to the first shot, it was the Canucks who grabbed the game&#8217;s first powerplay.
But not before Arturs Silovs left his mark on the early stages of the game, stretching out to make one of his acrobatic stretch saves that we have grown accustomed to within this playoff push.
<img decoding="async" src="https://media.giphy.com/media/ai9LOa6JTj8o3qrtoA/giphy.gif" />
With things still tied, the Canucks special teams went to work. And they made it count.
Abbotsford goal – 1-0 – Christian Wolanin from Arshdeep Bains and Linus Karlsson
On said man advantage, Arshdeep Bains and Christian Wolanin played hot potato on the blueline, before Wolanin backed off to the trigger spot.
Receiving the give-and-go, he rifled the one timer to the far side top corner, beating Poirier clean for his second goal of the series.
<img decoding="async" src="https://media.giphy.com/media/cel9olfNqAvnhzU24x/giphy.gif" />
Unfortunately, that momentum was short-lived as the Canucks took a penalty of their own almost immediately following their opening tally.
Silovs was dialled in from the onset, and bailed his team out of several strong looks. None more impressive than sliding over to absolutely rob Matěj Blümel blind with his stretched-out glove.
<img decoding="async" src="https://media.giphy.com/media/hU9Mmv6px0N43JQMdj/giphy.gif" />
But with Texas pressing hard for most of the stretch, he could only withstand so much pressure.
Texas goal – 1-1 – Kole Lind from Justin Hryckowian and Cameron Hughes
With a good individual effort, former Canuck Kole Lind recouped the drop pass off his skate, curled around and delivered a perfectly placed wrist shot past the netminder for his second of the series.
<img decoding="async" src="https://media.giphy.com/media/DKiAIUwzGFrJWKpgMl/giphy.gif" />
Of course, that goal came on the powerplay, which puts an end to an incredible run of PKs stretched throughout their run.
With that goal, they were a measly 39/41 for the postseason.
We joke, of course.
Texas ran with that emotion, grabbing several chances to take a 15-3 shot advantage.
But Silovs wasn&#8217;t backing down, making several more athletic saves to fend off the Stars&#8217; push.
<img decoding="async" src="https://media.giphy.com/media/OfSbqKpuPSUGZk7L7f/giphy.gif" />
But again, he could only do so much.
Texas goal – 2-1 – Matěj Blümel from Cameron Hughes and Kyle Capobianco
After another penalty, Texas’s power play went to work and grabbed its second PP marker of the game. Incredibly, this was the first time the Canucks had allowed more than one powerplay goal all postseason.
<img decoding="async" src="https://media.giphy.com/media/yF1XCg8t22Vvf184gT/giphy.gif" />
If you&#8217;ve tuned in Rinkwide for our post game show, we&#8217;ve often talked about how the Canucks had dodged bullets with a few of the Stars’ top shooters lack of production.
Perhaps we threw the jinx at them because they were out for blood in Game 3.
And just moments after the Blümel powerplay goal, he doubled up for his second of the game…
This time on the penalty kill.
Texas goal – 3-1 – Matěj Blümel from Aarttu Hyry and Michael Karow
With four of Abbotsford&#8217;s powerplay unit in deep, they got caught up in the clearing attempt, which sent two Stars on a shorthanded odd-man rush.
Arttu Hyry, who hails from the same hometown as Aatu Räty (Oulu, Finland), delivered the cross-ice dish to Blümel, who scored from the identical spot as his first to double their lead.
<img decoding="async" src="https://media.giphy.com/media/L374S67t4hxe43HBmu/giphy.gif" />
Blümel led the entire American League in regular-season goals with 39, so it was just a matter of time before he announced himself to this series.
The scoring wasn&#8217;t done there, though. This game was making up for the 1-0 result on Saturday, unloading a flood of goals for the opening period.
And on that same powerplay, the Canucks got things back within one.
Abbotsford goal – 3-2 – Linus Karlsson from Arshdeep Bains and Kirill Kudryavtsev
Working things around the perimeter, Bains delivered the shot from the top of the circles, which happened to redirect off of Linus Karlsson, who had planted himself in the blue paint.
<img decoding="async" src="https://media.giphy.com/media/Vrb7j5jG5rU6a4pLqD/giphy.gif" />
It was a wild ride for an opening period, marked by undisciplined calls and even worse penalty killing on both ends.
Although the Stars enjoyed an incredible shot advantage, the game was still dead tight, with the chance for either team to pull ahead in the middle frame.
But the big challenge ahead? Slow down, Matěj Blümel, who burst out of the gate with two goals on six shots.
Shotz: ABB 7, TEX 18 | Score: ABB 2, TEX 3
<blockquote>Second period: A sleepy second</blockquote>
The middle frames&#8217; initial five minutes saw both teams exchanging chances, none of which were considered relatively high danger.
The best chance came via Kole Lind, after Antonio Stranges danced his way through the zone, using that excessive edgework, before threading the backhand pass to Lind.
Silovs was up to the task, flashing up the blocker to steer the puck aside.
<img decoding="async" src="https://media.giphy.com/media/ypIE4Nx0IsWJoYrPYC/giphy.gif" />
We mentioned that Blümel was on hat-trick watch, yeah? Well, he was dead set on delivering, making a push for a breakaway attempt.
Stripping Wolanin at the blueline, he fought between two defenders to break through up the ice. Luckily, Victor Mancini, with help from Wolanin pressure, was having none of it.
<img decoding="async" src="https://media.giphy.com/media/74MKXGvTxjj7Fr1vQQ/giphy.gif" />
The Stars would find a double-up, though.
Texas goal – 4-2 – Antonio Stranges from Jack Becker and Emilio Pettersen
With a broken Arshdeep Bains stick, the Stars turned the puck over and built up from their own zone.
Squeezing up the guts and past the Canucks back line, Jack Becker took the pass before fanning on his original shot.
That worked out, however, as the puck popped out directly to Stranges, who deposited the easy goal to double his team&#8217;s lead.
<img decoding="async" src="https://media.giphy.com/media/fR2WpmhK8zka9kCTzo/giphy.gif" />
The Canucks continued to be exposed, while the Stars racked up several more opportunities.
<img decoding="async" src="https://media.giphy.com/media/mwUBRU9KCCqyQb9P6P/giphy.gif" />
Second periods have typically been a strong suit for this Canucks team during this Calder Cup run. But this one fell short, with little pushback for the pressing Stars.
Shots: ABB 14, TEX 25 | Score: ABB 2, TEX 4
<blockquote>Third period: Not their not</blockquote>
After a snoozy second, the Canucks needed some life. Anything, really.
And Max Sasson was looking to provide that spark, using his legs to break through for a chance.
Thanks to some pressure from Jonathan Lekkerimäki on the defensive half wall, the Stars forward threw the puck toward the centre.
Waiting and ready was Sasson, who turned on the afterburners and sprang ahead to beat the defence.
Unfortunately, he could not break through for the clear break, but drew a hooking call as he was manhandled from behind.
<img decoding="async" src="https://media.giphy.com/media/yKPQucKfOtPPIlV0ZN/giphy.gif" />
While they weren&#8217;t able to capitalize on their first opportunity, the Canucks did enjoy back to back powerplay chances.
But it didn&#8217;t matter; the Stars tripled their lead by scoring their second shorthanded goal of the game.
Who had that on their bingo card?
Texas goal – 5-2 – Michael Karow from Arttu Hyry
Off the defensive face-off win, Karow leisurely galavanted his way up the ice to gain entry to the Abby zone.
Despite losing the puck initially, Linus Karlsson tossed a pizza right up the gut and directly to Hyry, who gave it back to Karow.
Dodging the Tristen Nielsen check, he cut back to fire a wicket shot to the top corner above Silovs’ shoulder.
<img decoding="async" src="https://media.giphy.com/media/qmdqfbqVrD3ScN3Mgb/giphy.gif" />
From start to finish, they don&#8217;t get much uglier than that, folks.
That goal summed up the game well for the Canucks, who just didn&#8217;t have their stuff in Game 3. Even when they could muster up a hair of offence, Poirier was up to the task – but that offence did not come often.
<img decoding="async" src="https://media.giphy.com/media/lfpAJm79YBgTauyXbG/giphy.gif" />
<img decoding="async" src="https://media.giphy.com/media/pVAYaQOp0IDEX9yG6i/giphy.gif" />
The Stars came out strong and never let up, taking advantage of the home crowd to take their first victory of the Western Conference Finals.
Shots: ABB 24, TEX 36 | Score: ABB 2, TEX 5
<blockquote>Final thoughts</blockquote>
Sometimes, you have to give credit where credit is due. Fueled by anger from a late disallowed goal in Game 2, the Texas Stars, especially their top players, came out with something to prove. And prove it they did.
While the Canucks held on through 20 minutes, the game never truly felt in reach for the visiting team. And as mentioned at the top, a game like that was somewhat expected. They aren&#8217;t all going to be perfect.
Bright spots were Linus Karlsson, who led the team with five shots and another AHL-leading goal and assist to continue his terrific postseason. Meanwhile, with two more assists, Arshdeep Bains continues to rack up helpers with 11 in the postseason.
Between the pipes, Arturs Silovs ate five goals. Yet, with 31 saves, he played much stronger than his statistics may indicate. He made several acrobatic saves and certainly held them in the game, if they ever were in the first place.
<blockquote>What’s next?</blockquote>
With a 2-1 series, Game 4 comes on Wednesday, June 4th, with another 5:00 pm (PT) puck drop at the H-E-B Center in Cedar Park, Texas.
Sponsored by bet365
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After the Abbotsford <a href="https://canucksarmy.com/">Canucks</a> managed to fend off most of the <a href="https://canucksarmy.com/news/texas-stars-head-coach-lashes-out-officiating-after-game-2-loss-abbotsford-canucks">Texas Stars’ top guns for two games</a>, the sharpshooters were hungry for revenge in Game 3.
<div class="bam-inline-promotion-block" data-max-length="2" data-placement-id="2111" data-context="web-content-promocard" data-property-id="329"></div>
&nbsp;

Back in the muggy atmosphere of Cedar Park, Texas, the home team came out firing, erupting for five goals—four on special teams—to overwhelm goaltender Arturs Silovs and hand the Canucks their first loss of the series.

And finally, it was the big names who delivered, with Matěj Blümel, Justin Hryckowian, and Kole Lind combining for four points and 16 shots to fuel a 5-2 smack.

A wild, five-goal first period set the tone, and though the Canucks trailed by just one after 20 minutes, their play fizzled as Texas fed off the home crowd. Credit goes to Remi Poirier, the Stars' netminder, for his efforts but Abby just never seemed to collect their A-game throughout this match.

Of course, for the only team still standing after four gruelling rounds of playoff hockey, an off night felt inevitable at some point.

But the Canucks are no strangers to adversity.

With Game 4 looming Wednesday night, you can expect the Canucks respond as they have for months: regroup, refocus, and come out swinging to reclaim their series edge.
<blockquote>Starting lineup</blockquote>
After seeing just a few shifts back from injury, Aatu Räty left Game 2 midway through the first period and never returned. As expected, he was absent for Game 3 with no update on his status.

Drawing back in the lineup is Ty Glover, who slotted back into his usual spot on the fourth line. The only change in the line combinations came on that very same fourth line, where Jujhar Khaira and Chase Wouters swapped roles.

And of course, Arturs Silovs, fresh off his fifth shutout of the Calder Cup Playoffs, grabbed his 15th consecutive start to lead the team out of the dressing room.

Bains – Mueller – Karlsson
Di Giuseppe – Sasson – Lekkerimäki
Blais – Wouters – Nielsen
Glover – Khaira – Smith

Brisebois – Woo
Wolanin – Mancini
Hirose – Kudryavtsev

Silovs
<blockquote>First period: Goalfest 2025</blockquote>
Game 2 wrapped up with a spirited Saturday night line brawl, with emotions running high.

Well, this game picked up right where things were left, with skirmishes taking place within seconds of the game's initial puck drop.

<img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/EWeRhSzhhnqNbNGXhv/giphy.gif" />

Moving onto offensive looks, the night's first good chance came courtesy of the away team, following a good up-ice transition.

Gaining entry was Juhjar Khaira, who dropped the puck to Tristen Nielsen before finding a locked and loaded Sammy Blais.

The Stars' netminder, Remi Poirier, slid over to soak in the one-timer to signal the game's first save.

<img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/3kGy8E4QBsybGeas9U/giphy.gif" />

Did we mention that the physicality was dialled in? With several hits in the period, none were bigger than the one dealt to Max Sasson.

<img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/DGvxpUoACb9elXDJlf/giphy.gif" />

In addition to the first shot, it was the Canucks who grabbed the game's first powerplay.

But not before Arturs Silovs left his mark on the early stages of the game, stretching out to make one of his acrobatic stretch saves that we have grown accustomed to within this playoff push.

<img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/ai9LOa6JTj8o3qrtoA/giphy.gif" />

With things still tied, the Canucks special teams went to work. And they made it count.

Abbotsford goal – 1-0 – Christian Wolanin from Arshdeep Bains and Linus Karlsson

On said man advantage, Arshdeep Bains and Christian Wolanin played hot potato on the blueline, before Wolanin backed off to the trigger spot.

Receiving the give-and-go, he rifled the one timer to the far side top corner, beating Poirier clean for his second goal of the series.

<img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/cel9olfNqAvnhzU24x/giphy.gif" />

Unfortunately, that momentum was short-lived as the Canucks took a penalty of their own almost immediately following their opening tally.

Silovs was dialled in from the onset, and bailed his team out of several strong looks. None more impressive than sliding over to absolutely rob Matěj Blümel blind with his stretched-out glove.

<img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/hU9Mmv6px0N43JQMdj/giphy.gif" />

But with Texas pressing hard for most of the stretch, he could only withstand so much pressure.

Texas goal – 1-1 – Kole Lind from Justin Hryckowian and Cameron Hughes

With a good individual effort, former Canuck Kole Lind recouped the drop pass off his skate, curled around and delivered a perfectly placed wrist shot past the netminder for his second of the series.

<img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/DKiAIUwzGFrJWKpgMl/giphy.gif" />

Of course, that goal came on the powerplay, which puts an end to an incredible run of PKs stretched throughout their run.

With that goal, they were a measly 39/41 for the postseason.

We joke, of course.

Texas ran with that emotion, grabbing several chances to take a 15-3 shot advantage.

But Silovs wasn't backing down, making several more athletic saves to fend off the Stars' push.

<img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/OfSbqKpuPSUGZk7L7f/giphy.gif" />

But again, he could only do so much.

Texas goal – 2-1 – Matěj Blümel from Cameron Hughes and Kyle Capobianco

After another penalty, Texas’s power play went to work and grabbed its second PP marker of the game. Incredibly, this was the first time the Canucks had allowed more than one powerplay goal all postseason.

<img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/yF1XCg8t22Vvf184gT/giphy.gif" />

If you've tuned in Rinkwide for our post game show, we've often talked about how the Canucks had dodged bullets with a few of the Stars’ top shooters lack of production.

Perhaps we threw the jinx at them because they were out for blood in Game 3.

And just moments after the Blümel powerplay goal, he doubled up for his second of the game…

This time on the penalty kill.

Texas goal – 3-1 – Matěj Blümel from Aarttu Hyry and Michael Karow

With four of Abbotsford's powerplay unit in deep, they got caught up in the clearing attempt, which sent two Stars on a shorthanded odd-man rush.

Arttu Hyry, who hails from the same hometown as Aatu Räty (Oulu, Finland), delivered the cross-ice dish to Blümel, who scored from the identical spot as his first to double their lead.

<img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/L374S67t4hxe43HBmu/giphy.gif" />

Blümel led the entire American League in regular-season goals with 39, so it was just a matter of time before he announced himself to this series.

The scoring wasn't done there, though. This game was making up for the 1-0 result on Saturday, unloading a flood of goals for the opening period.

And on that same powerplay, the Canucks got things back within one.

Abbotsford goal – 3-2 – Linus Karlsson from Arshdeep Bains and Kirill Kudryavtsev

Working things around the perimeter, Bains delivered the shot from the top of the circles, which happened to redirect off of Linus Karlsson, who had planted himself in the blue paint.

<img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/Vrb7j5jG5rU6a4pLqD/giphy.gif" />

It was a wild ride for an opening period, marked by undisciplined calls and even worse penalty killing on both ends.

Although the Stars enjoyed an incredible shot advantage, the game was still dead tight, with the chance for either team to pull ahead in the middle frame.

But the big challenge ahead? Slow down, Matěj Blümel, who burst out of the gate with two goals on six shots.

Shotz: ABB 7, TEX 18 | Score: ABB 2, TEX 3
<blockquote>Second period: A sleepy second</blockquote>
The middle frames' initial five minutes saw both teams exchanging chances, none of which were considered relatively high danger.

The best chance came via Kole Lind, after Antonio Stranges danced his way through the zone, using that excessive edgework, before threading the backhand pass to Lind.

Silovs was up to the task, flashing up the blocker to steer the puck aside.

<img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/ypIE4Nx0IsWJoYrPYC/giphy.gif" />

We mentioned that Blümel was on hat-trick watch, yeah? Well, he was dead set on delivering, making a push for a breakaway attempt.

Stripping Wolanin at the blueline, he fought between two defenders to break through up the ice. Luckily, Victor Mancini, with help from Wolanin pressure, was having none of it.

<img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/74MKXGvTxjj7Fr1vQQ/giphy.gif" />

The Stars would find a double-up, though.

Texas goal – 4-2 – Antonio Stranges from Jack Becker and Emilio Pettersen

With a broken Arshdeep Bains stick, the Stars turned the puck over and built up from their own zone.

Squeezing up the guts and past the Canucks back line, Jack Becker took the pass before fanning on his original shot.

That worked out, however, as the puck popped out directly to Stranges, who deposited the easy goal to double his team's lead.

<img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/fR2WpmhK8zka9kCTzo/giphy.gif" />

The Canucks continued to be exposed, while the Stars racked up several more opportunities.

<img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/mwUBRU9KCCqyQb9P6P/giphy.gif" />

Second periods have typically been a strong suit for this Canucks team during this Calder Cup run. But this one fell short, with little pushback for the pressing Stars.

Shots: ABB 14, TEX 25 | Score: ABB 2, TEX 4
<blockquote>Third period: Not their not</blockquote>
After a snoozy second, the Canucks needed some life. Anything, really.

And Max Sasson was looking to provide that spark, using his legs to break through for a chance.

Thanks to some pressure from Jonathan Lekkerimäki on the defensive half wall, the Stars forward threw the puck toward the centre.

Waiting and ready was Sasson, who turned on the afterburners and sprang ahead to beat the defence.

Unfortunately, he could not break through for the clear break, but drew a hooking call as he was manhandled from behind.

<img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/yKPQucKfOtPPIlV0ZN/giphy.gif" />

While they weren't able to capitalize on their first opportunity, the Canucks did enjoy back to back powerplay chances.

But it didn't matter; the Stars tripled their lead by scoring their second shorthanded goal of the game.

Who had that on their bingo card?

Texas goal – 5-2 – Michael Karow from Arttu Hyry

Off the defensive face-off win, Karow leisurely galavanted his way up the ice to gain entry to the Abby zone.

Despite losing the puck initially, Linus Karlsson tossed a pizza right up the gut and directly to Hyry, who gave it back to Karow.

Dodging the Tristen Nielsen check, he cut back to fire a wicket shot to the top corner above Silovs’ shoulder.

<img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/qmdqfbqVrD3ScN3Mgb/giphy.gif" />

From start to finish, they don't get much uglier than that, folks.

That goal summed up the game well for the Canucks, who just didn't have their stuff in Game 3. Even when they could muster up a hair of offence, Poirier was up to the task – but that offence did not come often.

<img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/lfpAJm79YBgTauyXbG/giphy.gif" />

<img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/pVAYaQOp0IDEX9yG6i/giphy.gif" />

The Stars came out strong and never let up, taking advantage of the home crowd to take their first victory of the Western Conference Finals.

Shots: ABB 24, TEX 36 | Score: ABB 2, TEX 5
<blockquote>Final thoughts</blockquote>
Sometimes, you have to give credit where credit is due. Fueled by anger from a late disallowed goal in Game 2, the Texas Stars, especially their top players, came out with something to prove. And prove it they did.

While the Canucks held on through 20 minutes, the game never truly felt in reach for the visiting team. And as mentioned at the top, a game like that was somewhat expected. They aren't all going to be perfect.

Bright spots were Linus Karlsson, who led the team with five shots and another AHL-leading goal and assist to continue his terrific postseason. Meanwhile, with two more assists, Arshdeep Bains continues to rack up helpers with 11 in the postseason.

Between the pipes, Arturs Silovs ate five goals. Yet, with 31 saves, he played much stronger than his statistics may indicate. He made several acrobatic saves and certainly held them in the game, if they ever were in the first place.
<blockquote>What’s next?</blockquote>
With a 2-1 series, Game 4 comes on Wednesday, June 4th, with another 5:00 pm (PT) puck drop at the H-E-B Center in Cedar Park, Texas.

Sponsored by bet365
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&nbsp;

The Farmies: Abby Canucks drop Game 3 for their first loss of the Western Conference Final

Danila Klimovich during the Vancouver Canucks' 4-2 win over the Winnipeg Jets at the 2024 Young Stars Classic from Penticton, BC.

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