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Five Newfoundlanders on Canadian entry at world masters ball hockey championship in Bermuda

Jeremy Bishop is leading scorer for team, which is 2-1 through three games

Mount Pearl’s Terry Ryan poses in front of the Atlantic Ocean with a cruise ship in the background before the start of the 2018 world men’s masters ball hockey championship in Pembroke, Bermuda. — Twitter/@terryryan20
Mount Pearl’s Terry Ryan poses in front of the Atlantic Ocean with a cruise ship in the background before the start of the 2018 world men’s masters ball hockey championship in Pembroke, Bermuda. — Twitter/@terryryan20

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Updated to show that Harold White of St. John's is also on the team

Jeremy Bishop of Corner Brook had his team’s only goal, while Peter Cabral of Mount Pearl added an assist as Canada fell 3-1 Italy on Thursday at the world masters men’s ball hockey championship in Pembroke, Bermuda.

The loss leaves Canada with a 2-1 record heading into its final preliminary-round game today against the Czech Republic

Assistant captain Terry Ryan of Mount Pearl , Harold White of St. John's and Jamie Tobin of Cape Broyle are the other two Newfoundlanders on the Canadian entry, which defeated Slovakia 5-1 in its opening game Wednesday and followed up with a 4-1 decision over the United States later that same day.

Ian Marshall of St. John’s is the team doctor.

Bishop, who is originally from Grand Falls-Windsor, is the leading scorer for Canada through three games with two goals and three assists. He, Ryan and Cabral have been regular linemates in the tourney.

The Canadian national side is one of 12 teams representing nine countries entered in the event, which is for players born in 1978 or earlier. However, teams are permitted three players born in 1979, 1980 or 1981.

Canadian entries have won the gold medal in the first two world masters championships, which are held every two years.

In this file photo, Corner Brook’s Jeremy Bishop poses with the gold medal he won as a member of Newfoundland and Labrador's team at the 2018 Canadian national masters men's ball hockey championship in Alberta this summer. Bishop was the leading scorer and top forward in that tourney and he has carried his offensive ways to the world masters championship in Bermuda, where he tops Team Canada with five points through three games. — SaltWire Network file photo/Western Star

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