
“We’re only four games in, so you’ve just got to stick with it, and have the same mentality going into every game,” he said. The 19-year-old Beck and his teammates are not losing sight of the relatively historic 4-0 start, but remain cognizant of how young this new season is, promising as it may be. I guess it’s only four games, but still, it’s nice to get that out of the way for the start of the season.” “They’ve been clicking really well with me, and we’ve been putting pucks in the net.” “I have to credit my linemates for that,” Beck said. The Calgary Flames prospect has quietly stormed out to the top of the OHL, with eight points in his first four games, though they had all been assists, until tonight. Just over a minute later, a deflection by Beck finally secured his first of the campaign, and a 4-1 victory for the 67’s. I think that gives me a little more confidence in my play.” “I was just happy to get it and get it over with. I just heard the goal horn, and the crowd go wild,” said Mews. “I didn’t even I didn’t think it went in. Even though it only took four games, the young defender found himself relieved to score the first of his career, in what was an admittedly surreal moment inside The Arena at TD Place. Taking their lead into the third, the Barber Poles found themselves on another powerplay, where Thomas Johnston fed Mews, and the rookie blasted home a one-timer for his first OHL goal.Ī local product, Mews was drafted seventh overall by the Barber Poles this past spring. It was short-lived, however, with Kyle Jackson making good on an easy tap in for the Battalion, knotting things up at 1-1.Ī little under five minutes into the second, the 67’s took possession off of an offensive zone faceoff, and it was Matthew Mayich sliding the puck to Beck, who found Pinelli in the high slot, and his seeing-eye shot fooled Charlie Robertson, restoring the one-goal lead. The 2023 NHL Draft prospect streaked out of the penalty box after a pass hit him in stride, and cashed in his own rebound to give the 67’s an early lead. Tallying his fourth goal in as many games, it was - almost predictably - Gardiner who opened the scoring.

I’m humbled to be in this league as long as I have.” Every game game is a challenge, so to get the 750 is great. Though the win is more important than anything, Cameron did remark on the achievement. “I really enjoy this this age group and I really enjoy the league,” said the 67’s coach. On a night of milestones, perhaps the most understated one was for Head Coach Dave Cameron, who was behind the bench for his 750th OHL game. Max Donoso was, again, magnificent between the pipes, stopping 27 of 28 North Bay shots, and extend his career-high winning streak to four. Brad Gardiner extended his goal-scoring streak to four games, Luca Pinelli’s team-high fifth of the season proved to be the game-winner, before Henry Mews’ first OHL goal, and Jack Beck’s first of the season iced the game in the third. In a playoff rematch with the North Bay Battalion, Ottawa earned a measure of vengeance, in the form of a 4-1 victory. really fun things.It took roughly 26 years in between, but the Ottawa 67’s are once again 4-0 to start an Ontario Hockey League season. You'll likely find it more fun than a barrel of.

Be sure to check out it and its holiday expansion-pack. Most of the levels aren't going to give you much, and even if they do, you'll be sure to find someone to give you a nudge in the comments. Overall Monkey Go Happy 3 keeps the high standards of its predecessors. Since the game is so short, it shouldn't really impact play, but I can imagine it being kind of a pain if you're trying to go for a high score. Also, there seems to be a slight bug that prevents the game from saving your progress if you leave and return. I do wish it were possible to continue to the next level directly after you've solved the previous one, rather than having to return to the menu, though I appreciate the option to solve the levels in any order. The only thing that would have made me happier is if there was a level featuring the baby monkey going backwards on a pig. (But hey, who am I to say what monkeys should find joyful?) Older players should also enjoy some of the casual gaming shout-outs herein: I particularly enjoyed the Atari 2600-styled "One Button Blob". The variety of levels makes for a coffee-break-long, but consistently fun experience, even if sometimes the win conditions felt a little arbitrary.


Monkey Go Happy 3 shouldn't pose much of a challenge for adults, but it is clever enough to be enjoyed by gamers of all ages.
