These are the rules (with all of the Morrison B/S still included) from Nov 2011
(with a few of my comments in red):
Here’s the NHL betting system in detail. As long as you strictly follow my betting
guidelines below, you will be winning almost all of your NHL bets.
(Only believe that if you want to!)
In a nutshell, you will be betting that one team is going to win at least one game in a
consecutive 3-game away series versus the opposing teams where at least 1 of their
opponents is from the opposite conference. Always bet on the +1.5 Run Line if your
team is the underdog, and always bet on the Money Line if your team is the favorite.
This is a bet that you will win more than 98% of the time.
Before I go into detail on how to make the bets, I will go over the money management
system. There are only three bet values you should stick to: Bet A; Bet B; and Bet C.
Bet A = Your beginning bet. I recommend you set your beginning bet at $100
(I suggest you set your own figure lower than this - NHL can have expensive juice) when you first start out.
Bet B = In case Bet A fails, you make bet B to make up for any loss you’ve suffered
from Bet A, plus any profit you would have achieved from bet A. So, if your Bet A was
$100, your Bet B can be $250.
Bet C = In case Bet B fails, you make bet C to make up for any loss you’ve suffered
from Bet A plus Bet B, plus profit you would have achieved from bet A.
So, if your Bet A plus Bet B was $350
(note my comment above), your Bet C can be $650.
There is no Bet D, or E, or anything thereafter. If you lose Bet C, you lose the bet.
However, do not be concerned, because losing a Bet C is something that will almost
never happen.
(Like I said, believe that if you want to!)
Here’s the betting system:
1. Check the NHL schedule and mark down any series where one team will be
playing at least 3 consecutive games on the road.
2. For the team that will be playing 3 or more consecutive games on the road,
check to make sure that at least 1 of their 3 opponents is from the opposite
conference.
3. If at least 1 out of the 3 teams they're playing against is from the opposite
conference, then make a bet A for the team on the road on its first day.
4. If you lose bet A, make a bet B on their next game for the same team.
5. If you lose bet B, make a bet C on their next game for the same team.
Now keep this in mind: ALWAYS bet on the money line if the team you’re betting on is
the favorite to win. ALWAYS bet on the +1.5 puck line if the team you’re betting on is
the underdog. You can check to see which team is the favorite or the underdog by
looking at the puck line in the bet lineup.
A team showing a +1.5 in the puck line means they are the underdog.
A team showing a -1.5 in the run line means they are the favorite.
Basically, you always take the +1.5 puck line if it is offered for your team.
If the puck line shows as -1.5, then take the money line instead.
Remember: Whenever you are betting on the +1.5 puck line, you’ll win the bet even if
your team loses by 1!
(Actually a TRUE statement!) 
Important: When a team is going into a 6-game series, DO NOT break it down into two
different 3-game series. You should only play the first 3 games of the road trip,
regardless of how many consecutive road games your team is going on (assuming of
course that at least 1 out of the 3 teams they're playing against is from the opposing
conference)
Another exception is that you should never bet on a team that is starting their series in
one of their first 3 games of the season. The reason for this is that at the start of the
season, the oddsmakers are still not entirely familiar with the strengths of the teams,
and as a result would heighten the level of risks involved with betting. Wait until your
team has played at least 3 games in the NHL season before making any wagers that fall under the system.
One final exception
(apart from any other excuses that he dreamt up, which I do not have handy at the moment) is that you should never bet on a team who has the worst road record in league. A team with the worst road record in the league carry a much greater risk, and it's better to be safe than sorry.
Now, I want to give you an example from the 2008-09 NHL season to make sure you’re able to follow the betting method.
On 10/27/08, the Boston Bruins (Eastern Conference) had a road game versus the Edmonton Oilers (Western Conference). Their next game was also a road game versus Vancouver (Western Conference) on 10/28. On 10/30 they had another road game versus Calgary (Western Conference). This means that Boston had three consecutive games on the road where at least 1 out of the 3 teams they're playing against is from an opposing conference. Note that in this case, all 3 of Boston's opponents are from the opposite conference. However, keep in mind that as long as at least just 1 of the teams can be from the opposite conference in order to make the series eligible for play.
Since this Boston series qualify as a play, on 10/27/08 you would bet on the Boston
Bruins in the +1.5 puck line in their game versus the Edmonton Oilers, starting with the amount you’ve set to bet on in your Bet A. As it turned out, Boston won the game 1-0. You would stop here and move on to the next eligible series.
If, however, Boston had lost on that A bet, then you would have needed to follow up on the bet on 10/28 when Boston played Vancouver, and again on the puck line since the +1.5 puck line was offered. Had your B bet lost again, then you would need to place a C bet on Boston again on 10/30 (again on the +1.5 puck line since that was offered).
I can assure you that you will almost never lose a betting series by following my system.
(More lies!) 
The 2009 NHL system is
here.
Wallco99 had a NHL system when worked well, although I think that it may have faded in recent years. The 2011 system is
here.
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