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Delegates from the participating nations and five additional countries met during the tournament to establish a strategy to lobby the International Ice Hockey Federation for the creation of a Women's World Championship.[2] The success of the tournament and the positive reports presented to the IIHF gave women's ice hockey the legitimacy needed to pave the way for the creation of the modern Women's World Championship.[3]
Team Canada won the tournament defeating Team Ontario by 4–0 in the final game. The championship trophy was named the Hazel McCallion World Cup, in honor of Mississauga mayor and women's ice hockey advocate Hazel McCallion.[4]
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Transcription
Teams
The following teams played at the tournament. It is assumed that these teams were selected on an invitational basis, but that is not confirmed.
West Germany was scheduled to participate but pulled out shortly before the tournament, possibly due to displeasure with the choice to not allow body checking.
The Swedish team was able to travel to and participate in the tournament because of the sponsorship of Toronto Maple Leafs defenceman, Börje Salming.[3]
Venue
The six-day tournament was held at the North York Centennial Arena, now called the Carnegie Centennial Centre.
Carnegie Centennial Centre, 2019 (North York Centennial Arena)
Location: Toronto, Canada Built: 1966, North York Centennial Arena Renamed: May 2, 2001, Carnegie Centennial Centre, for Herb Carnegie Capacity:
Format
The seven participating teams played in a single round robin tournament format. The top four teams from the group proceeded to the Medal Round, while the remaining teams played in the placement games.
Games were 45 minutes long, three periods of fifteen minutes each.