The following month, he dropped the belt to Johnny Canuck in a three way match.

But the cartoon strip Johnny Canuck disappeared into history in 1946.

Johnny Canuck was created as a lumberjack national personification of Canada.

On the shoulder, a V with the head of Johnny Canuck on top is used.

Bachle's character, Johnny Canuck, was considered invaluable to the war effort.

Johnny Canuck is linked to a tradition of stalwart, honest, upstanding Canadian heroes.

Initially, Johnny Canuck had no superpowers.

Johnny Canuck is depicted as he appeared in the comic books, dressed in flight jacket, goggles, leather headgear and boots.

Canadian Encyclopedia "Johnny Canuck."

Johnny Canuck, an image of Canadians in early political cartoons of the 1860s resisting Uncle Sam's bullying.

This is the first time in team history since joining the NHL that Johnny Canuck has appeared on a Vancouver uniform.

The Vancouver Canucks have adopted a personification of Johnny Canuck on their alternate hockey sweater.

Puck Buddy Comment of the Day: Straight Six, on the Johnny Canuck video:

Johnny Canuck was a hit, and Bachle's talents were considerable enough that he was snatched up by New York publishers in 1944.

On the right is Roberto Luongo's new Johnny Canuck mask for the Vancouver Canucks.

Notable characters include Nelvana of the Northern Lights, Johnny Canuck and Canada Jack.

Bachle's character, Johnny Canuck, debuted in the first issue of Bell's Dime Comics, dated February 1941.

Although the character was ultimately not included, the following season, in 2007-08, Luongo's new mask once again featured Johnny Canuck, but more prominently than his previous design.

The Johnny Canuck character was a resolute northerner, generally wearing a Mountie's hat, whose task was to defend Canada against all manner of threats.

In 1995, Canada Post released 45-cent postage stamps showing Johnny Canuck and Captain Canuck.

The goaltender for the Canucks Roberto Luongo, has a picture of Johnny Canuck on his goalie mask.

He is 47 years old, barely old enough to remember Johnny Canuck, the comic-strip character who became Canada's version of Uncle Sam or John Bull.

The myth of the stalwart (if somewhat rustic) heroic Canadian also appeared in the form of Johnny Canuck, a comic book figure of the mid-twentieth century.