Memorial Cup 1974

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

Starting this year,

CCM offers
not only the best
skate in hockey,

but the best fit
in hockey.

~

Our new Tack Fitting

Shared by @HockeyMagazines Program guarantees that the
best skate in hockey gets the

-P'll!~~~"""';~' • beEstvfeitryindehaolcekr eayre. a will have
·; · •

a Skate Fitting Clinic

where a CCM craftsman will

demonstrate how to fit Tacks

and Super Tacks. In one three

hour session you learn everything

you need to know about giving your

customers a perfect fit.

After you complete this free program,

you'll get a graduation certificate, all kinds

of special promotional material to be used

in your store, an ID Card that identifies you

and your salesmen as Official Tack Fitters.

As you can see, participating has a

number of real advantages. But there are more.

For instance, your customers will know all about

the clinics, so they'll be looking for Official Tack

Fitting Dealers to get the Official Tack Fit.

(Magazine ads and a major mailer will outline the

program to over 400,000 hockey playing youngsters).
CCM will unconditionally guarantee all properly

fitted Tacks. The fit must have been provided by an

official company repn~sentative or a CCM Dealer

who has attended a Tack Fitting Clinic.

:• [3[3U!]

GOOD SPORTS

2015 Law1"ence Ave. West,
Weston, Ontario, M9N 1H6

coupe
Memcourpial

THE MEMORIAL CUP Cup play. The same three league win-
ners are playing a three-game round
STORY robin series and the two winners will
play' a sudden death game to decide
The Memorial Cup was .first presented the supremacy in National Junior Hoc-
by the Ontario Hockey Association to key to be symbolized by the Memorial.
the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associ- Cup.
ation as an annual trophy in 1919. The
trophy was to be emblematic of the Today, many Canadians will agree that
CanadianSJhuanreiodrbCy h@aHmopcikoenyMshaigpazainndeswas Memorial Cup junior hockey is the
in memory of the many hockey play- greatest and most exciting, with the
ers who gave their life in the First World Trophy itself being one of the most
War. prestigious and coveted in Canadian
history.
Junior Hockey was very much in its
infancy at the time, and the Ontario Over the years, the playing of the
Hockey Association assumed the finan- Memorial Cup has been accompanied
cial responsibility for the first two years by banquets, dinners and other func-
of play. The trophy instigated national tions in honor of the participating
competition and quickly became a truly athletes. This year, for Memorial Cup
national championship. The first year '74, the functions are the Memorial
Toronto University won by defeating Cup Luncheon, May 7, in the Kinsmen
the Montreal Melvilles first and went Centre on the Stampede Grounds and
on to defeat the Regina Pats in a two the WCHL Awards Dinner, May 9, at
game series held in Toronto. In 1921 the University of Calgary.
the West got into the act when the
CANADIAN AMATEUR HOCKEY Winnipeg Falcons defeated all comers The history of the Memorial Cup is
-ASSOCIATION ILLUSTRATED and took the Trophy home. Since then, fascinating and exciting. The Canadian
there has never been a doubt that Amateur Hockey Association is certain
VOL. 1 - NO. 1 - May 5th 1974 Memorial Cup play is a national champ- that the three teams competing in
ionship. It has been an annual high- Memorial Cup '74 will add more lustre
•.• is published at least 4 times a year by light ever since, being won by 28 OHA and further excitement to that great
C.A.H.A. SERVICES - 1 Yonge Street, teams, 20 Western Canadian teams, history.
Toronto, Ontario.
All rights reserved. Reproduction in and 6 Quebec teams. MEMORIAL CUP SCHEDULE '74
whole or part without written
permission is prohibited. In 1970, Junior "A" hockey was divid- DATE DRAW
ed into the two categories of Major May 5th, 1974 Ontario vs Quebec
Editor: Harry Littler Junior "A" and Junior "A". The May 6th, 1974 West vs Ontario
Layout & Design: Ontario Hockey Association, Quebec May 8th, 1974 Quebec vs West
Colwood & Associates Junior Major Hockey Association and May 10th, 1974 Semi Round Playoff
Advertising: Tim Hosking the Western Canada Hockey League (If required)
were designated as Major Junior "A". May 12th, 1974 Memorial Cup Sudden
The winners of these Leagues played Death Playoff
for the Memorial Cup. In 1972, the
Canadian Amateur Hockey Association
introduced. a new format to Memorial

The Prime Minister's message

CANADA

PRIME MINISTER· PREMIER MINISTRE

J'offre des voeux chaleureux ataus a

!'occasion des eliminatoires qui ant 1ieu du 5
au 12 mai 1974 pour l'obtention de la coupe
Memorial, embleme du championnat du hockey
junior au Canada.

Hockey is an immensely popular
athletic activitiy in Canada both from the
standpoint of competitive sport and amateur
recreation. The enthusiasm which permeates
young and old, spectators and players, will
Shared by @HI oacmkeysMuargea,zinmeas ke for a great spirit of excitement
at the playoffs.

A taus, mes meilleurs voeux.

Pierre Elliott Trudeau
Ottawa
197 4

:'

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

IDus

theyTeall
wm• 11ers.

The Memorial cup It's Canada's

is Canadas symbol game. It's our heritage.

of ultimate achievement We take pride in both

in all Junior Hockey. the game and our participat-

The trophy doesn't come Shared by @HockeyMagazines ion and sponsorship of it.

easy. Being a finalist And because we're so

doesn't come easy. proud of all Memorial

That's why we feel that Cup Finalists, we're

each player who reaches giving each of them a

this Cup Final desetVes MEMORIAL CUP CCM Concorde 10

something special for making speed racer. Its just something

such a great game even greater. we wanted to do.

. Sixty CCM'S for sixty winners. It's just something we wanted to do.
.

:

Frank Doherty, President, Robert LeBel, President Ed. Chynoweth, President
Ontario Hockey ~ssociation Ligue de hockey junior 1 Western Canada Hockey League
majeur du Quebec
We, in the O.H.A., feel we stand at On behalf of the Board of Governors of <"•r
the top when the words "Memorial Once again the Quebec Major Junior the Western Canada Hockey League, I
Cup" are used. Our O.H.A. forefathers, Hockey League is proud to participate extend a warm welcome to our p·a.rt-
wishing to honor the memory of the in the Memorial Cup Tournement. We ners..... the C.A.H.A., Q.M.J.H.L.,
many Canadian hockey players who are pleased to be in the City of Calgary O.H.A., and also you, the fan.
made the supreme sacrifice in the First and we will do our best to provide the
World War and to promote junior hoc- fan the best brand of junior hockey in The Western Canada Hockey League
key to a higher level, presented the Canada. is proud to host the 1973-74 Mem-
Memorial Cup trophy for competition. orial Cup in one of the best known
The present high calibre of junior hoc- Our League of 11 teams, including two and friendliest cities in North Amer-
key in Canada proves their foresight. new franchises, Festivals du Hull and ica ..... Calgary, Alberta.
Sagueens de Chicoutimi, had a very
The Ontario Hockey Association is good season, and this year our attend- I know that everyone _connected with
proud of its part in Major Junior A Hoc- ance was over the million fans. this Memorial Cup Playoff is eager to
key and the O.H.A. Representative in offer lots of Western hospitality and I
the Memorial Cup will again be a strong Alelatghuoeu, gwhSehwapreerdoavbreyed@onHthloyacktaeoyfMiuvraegcayazelinaiber serooldf know that come Sunday, everyone who
contender. This season the league had hockey is equal to the other two major has been in attendance will have wit-
good competition, with most of the junior leagues, by winning twice the nessed some of the finest hockey they
games being very close. As each season Memorial Cup. We are confident that have ever seen, and I am sure they will
rolls by, the 0.H.A. takes great pride we will win it again this year. have seen many of the future stars, who
in the number of top players and offic- will be playing in both the National
ials who graduate from our ranks to A tous nos amis du Canada, et surtout Hockey League and the World Hockey
the big leagues. We are again counting Association.
on our team to win it all. a ceux de la Province d' Alberta nous
'
As President of the O.H.A. I must be les invitons de venir nous encourager
neutral at our games; however, on Sun- durant de Tournoie, et aussi les invi- In closing, I would like to once again
day, May 12, when the sire_n goes, if tons de venir vesiter notre Belle offer my sincere thanks to the count-
we are the fortunate winners, watch Province. less people who have co-operated to
for that green O.H.A. jacket Doherty make this Memorial Cup a success, and
wears. He will be the first on the ice Bonne chance aux Equipes participan- may .the best team win.
to congratulate his team. tes, et que la meilleur soit victorieuse.

MAY THE BEST TEAM WIN!

.•t

CALGARY HOSTS MEMORIAL CUP '74 by Dunc Scott, Calgary Herald.

Calgary has the reputation for being the friendliest city in Canada and the citizens of this city
of the foothills intend to go out of their way just a little extra for Memorial Cup week 1974.

When Calgary was selected as the site for Canada's Prime Junior Hockey Championship,activity
in old cowtown started to buzz. And with each passing day, the buzzing became more promin-
ent.

A good example of just how Calgary has taken to having the Memori_al Cup played in the city
was the way the reserved seats in the Stampede Corral were 'Gobbled' up. With a seating capacity
of 6,445 and all five games had to be purchased with the sale of each ticket, the Corral was sold
out completely in a day and a half, slightly more than two months ago . Then 1500 standing room
tickets went on sale, with the same stipulation that if you buy one you had to buy for the five
games. Of those, there are approximately 1,000 left for each game at th is time of writing, nine
days before the first contest of the Memorial Cup playoffs.

It is t he first time that Canada's Junior Hockey Championsip has been held in Calgary and the
local fans in this area are quite responsive to it.

Memorial Cup Week will be very similar to the Annual Calgary Stampede which gets bigger and
better each year. There have been lots of activities planned for the week, with some excellent hock~
ey, and above all lots of fun.

"'One of the major events will be the awards night banquet and dance, scheduled to be held at

Calgary's fine university auditorium where over 800 tickets for the mixed affair have already been
sold. It will be the presentation of awards to the top players in the Western Canada Hockey League
as well as the Calgary Centennial Hockey Club awards night and all three clubs competing in the
Memorial Cup will be in attendance. This will be held on Thursday May 9th.

On Tuesday, May 7th , there will be a mammoth stag luncheon in the Kinsmen Centre, which will
seat around 375 plus the head table of Canada Amateur Hockey Association officials and members
of the three competing clubs and their officials. And when the final heads are counted, it is ex- ·
pected that around 450 will be in attendance.

Western Canada Hockey League will have a strong representative competing in the Memorial Cup
this year. Whet herShitarbeed bRye@ginHaocPkaetysMoargatzhieneCs algary Centenn ials.

R.N. (Scotty) Munro, John Chapman, Assistant Coach
Manager and Coach, Calgary Centenials. Calgary Centennials

REGINA PATS by Dunc Scott, Calgary Herald.

The name Regina Pats is the oldest name in Junior Hoc-key. It is also one of the most famous. Formed in the early 1920's and
reorganized in 1946, the Pats have operated continously ever since. In the process the Pats have appeared in the Memorial Cup
showdown on eight occasions and have won the most prized trophy in Junior Hockey twice.

The winning years were 1925 and 1930 while the not so successful trips to the National Final were in 1949, 1952, 1955, 1956,
1958 and 1969.

Bob Turner, the present coach of the Blue and White has been involved in two of those appearances in the Memorial Cup_. 1952

as a player and 1969 as Coach. On both occasions Pats met powerful opposition from Eastern Canada, the Guelph Biltmores in

1952 and Montreal Junior Canadians in 1969. ·

Del Wilson President and General Manager has been associated with the Pats for 26 of the last 28 years and was directly involved
as Manager in four of those Memorial Cup appearances by the Blue and White.

During the lengthy life of the Pats it has been their objective to have as many Regina natives in the lineup as possible and at no
time in the last 18 years have the Pats had less than 10 Regina natives in the lineup. This year:s lineup includes 12 players right
froin the city of Regina with another four from within a 50 mile radius of the city.

Two from St. Paul, Alberta and one from Winnipeg round out the lineup.

In one of those trips td the Memorial Cup 1955, all but one of the Pats was Regina raised and even that one outsider was from just

20 miles away.

During the Pats history they have never missed the playoffs and the Blue and White colours and design of their sweaters is the

same as was used in 1946. -

Pats have one of the best-balanced, smart and strong skating clubs to come out of the west for some time and Calgary Centerl-
nials are much along the same lines. Once again, at this time of writing, this series is just nicely underway and even though Regina
leads 2-0 in the best-of-seven final, Centennials can't be counted out. Cents have the reputation for fighting back.

Regina, in winning the first two games of the series 2-1 and 4-2 on home ice, have the extra game if the series should go down to

the wire and if that happens the seventh and final game will be played two days before the Memorial Cup championships.open.

Pats have one of the most knowledgeable hockey men in coach Bob Turner and a Turner-coached club is always one to be reck-

oned with.

Throughout the season Pats scored 94 power play goals, best in the 12team league, scored five short-handed go<1ls and have two of
four recrods established this year in most goals scored by a team - 377 - and most assists by a defenceman in Greg Joly's 71.

Pats had the best road record of any club in either the East or West Division, winning 17, losing 10 and tieing seven fer 41 points.
At home the Pats were second with 26 wins, four losses and four ties for 56 points. Only Flin Flon had a better home record,

wIninthneinfgirstht erosuanmdeonfutmhebeprlaaysoRffesg,inRae,glionsainsghuonntleydtwJaocklieSeahgMaureecdLgebayomd@e'ssHSaonackdsekypaMltaoayoginanzgiBnsleaicsx!Eoisthtoertshteosaidteilei.nes, winning four games to two

and then took out Stan Dunn's Swift Current Broncos, in a rugged series, also four games to two.

One of the main reasons why Regina Pats are so strong this year is the excellent and super goal-tending they have received from

18 year old Eddie Staniowski. They say big things· come in small packages and young Mr. Staniowski has already proven that.

Backing him up is Bob Leslie.

No matter who wins, whether it be Regina or Calgary in the West, hockey fans will be seeing the tal(!nt that is worth thousands

of dollars. ·

West, Pure Dynamite continued...........

.••

West Pure Dynamite Continued......... .

CALGARY CENTENNIALS

The Calgary Centennials possess one of the most enviable records in the Western Canada Hockey League since they located in
the foothills city six years ago.

During their first 'year's operation the Centennials averaged 208 people per game and of course there were those who sagely
said, "Junior hockey will never be a success in Calgary."

In six short years the Centennials average attendance has climbed from an average 208 to 5,000 plus and now the Calgary hosts
the Memorial Cup, emblematic of Junior hockey supremacy.

How wrong they were.

The Centennials started off the 1973-74 season on the right foot with a victory and never looked back .

They led the Western Division of the WCH L from the very first game and never looked back.

Coach and General Manager of the Calgary club is Roderick (scotty) Munro, known across Canada and United States where hockey

officials gather. Munro has the knack of bringing out the best in a youngster and has sent such players as Glenn Hall, Jimmy and
Joe Watson, Gregg Sheppard, Jim Harrison, Randy Rota, Dallas Smith, Len Frig, John Davidson and manv more too numerous
to mention to professional leagues. After winning the Western Division title when his.Cents sidelined New Westminster, he brought
up John Chapman to assist him in the coaching end.

Chapman coached Munro's number one farm team, the Red Devils in the Alberta Junior League last winter.

Centennials, won 18 games at home this season, tied six and lost only two. New Westminster had the best home record of any
club during league play, winning 28 and tieing six. They were the only club that didn't lose a home game.

On the road, Cents, like Pats, led their division with 15 wins, 16 defeats and three ties. .

In the first round of the playoffs, Centennials eliminated Edmonton Oil Kings, four games to one, but four of the fi ve gam~s

were decided by one goal. The next team to bite the dust was New Westminster Bruins and like the Pats and Broncos, it was

a rugged series. Cents also won in five games. · · , .,,.

The carbon copy of the Sobchuk, Gillies and Uhrich line for Regina is Centennial's high scoring trio of clever centre M(ke Rogers,
a native Calgarian, gritty little left winger and captain Danny Gare, and the high-scoring Jerry Holland. These three alone have given
goaltenders in the league some nervous moments.

The second line of centre Don Ashby, and he's going to be a good one, along with rugged and young Grant Muley and another
yougster Denny Mclean give Munro a line that can check well and score too. His third unit has Rick Shinske at centre, a play-
er who is clever with the puck and has some good moves along with another home-brew Danny Mandryk and Brian Mclean (no
relation to Denny). But Munro, who is known for juggling his lines about quite frequently, can use Mandryk on any of the lines
and he is quite at home.

In Rogers, Gare, Holland and Mandryk, he has four players who are deadly on power plays and their checking i?' equally as strong
when it comes to killing penalties. On defence, Cents have Craig Einfeld, Greg Steele, Rick Hodgson, Rick Lalonde and John
Phillips, who have all come on extremely well in [email protected] Cal Kitching, who can play either forward or def-
ence, .depending on what situations may arise, Randy Knight, Larry Lestander and Terry Tarnow as extra forwards:

Malarchuk who had the best goals against average in the whole WCHL, has handled most of the goaltending during the regular
league play and all of the playoff games. A tough competitor, the Edmonton native can stand the pressure and in the playoffs
he has shown that, if Malarchuk falters, then Munro and Chapman can call on Kel Erickson, another 19-year-old who can steady
the club down.

For the Calgary Club, it has been a long time since this city has had a Memorial cup contender, something like 49 years, and while
Calgary fans have the welcome mat out for all visitors May 5-12, they won't take too kindly seeing Regina there and their beloved

Cenntenials out. 0

Jerry Holland

Team Captain Danny Gare Mike Rogers Dan Mandayk

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

West Pure Dynamite Continued•...•..

REGINA PATS

Regina's top line of Dennis Sobchuk, who signed for one million dollars last year with Cincinnati Swords of the World Hockey
Association over a 10 year period, along with the every dangerous Clark Gillies at left wing and Rick Uhrich on the right side,
has to be one of the most potent scoring units in Canadian Junior Hockey. The second line of Glen Burdon, Jim Minor and Rob
Laird, also have a lot of talent and can break up a game when the number one line is held in check and the third line of Dave
Faulkner, Bill Bell and R.ob Tudor isn't to l;il! 'sneezed' at either.

On defence Pats have all-star Joly, who is a Bobby Orr type of defenceman and starts many dangerous rushes. Then with Kim
McDougal, Mike Harazny, Dave Thomas, along with utility players Drew Callender, Jon Hammond and just coming off a lenathv,
sick list, the sparkling Mike Wirchowski, Pats are a well-balanced aggregation.

But the key to beating Pats, and that is tough in the playoffs, is getting the puck past Staniowski. As coach Turner stated after
the opening two games of the Western Final, "I can't recall seeing two goaltenders sparkle as long and as often as Pat's Staniowski
and Cents' Garth Malarchuk."

Both clubs respect one another even though Cents haven't beaten Regina in four league games and two playoff contests. Through-
out the season, Regina posted 5-3 and 8-3 victories over Calgary at home while in Centennials rink they won 5-4 and played to
a 3-3 tie.O

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

WCHL T
final standings
GP w L T GF GA PTS
TOP TEN GP G A p PIM Eastern Division
PLAYERS 68 43 14 11 377 225 97
68 34 21 13 322 259 81
Ron Chipperfield Regina Pats 68 35 24 9 340 3Q6 79
68 30 29 9 283 272 69
Brandon 66 90 72 162 82 Flin Flan Bombers 68 27 37 4 305 348 58
68 23 38 7 258 338 53
Dennis Sobchuk 66 68 78 146 78 Swift Current Broncos
68 41 18 9 328 236 91
Regina 68 36 21 11 284 250 83
Mike Rogers 68 29 31 8 305 314 66
Calgary 66 67 73 140 32 Saskatoon Blades 68 25 36 7 252 301 57
Al Hillier Brandon Wheat Kings 68 22 40 6 259 336 50
68 13 49 6 248 376 32
F.lin Flon 68 30 108 138 33 Winnipeg Clubs

Terry Ruskowski

Swift Current 68 40 93 133 243
. Rick Blight
67 49 81 130 122 Western Division
• Brandon 65 68 59 127 238
Danny Gare Calgary Centennials
Calgary
Jerry Holland
New Westminster Bruins
Calgary 67 55 65 120 54 Medicine Hat Tigers

Ed Johnstone

Medicine Hat 68 64 54 118 164 Edmonton Oil Kings
Clark Gillies
65 46 66 112 179 Victoria Cougars
Regina

Kamloops Chiefs

•

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

This is peace of mind by the quart. Use it and you know
you're giving your engine the best protection money can buy.

e

Quaker State Deluxe lOW-40 Motor oil is deliberately

designed to exceed the motor oil requirements of today's more

demanding engines. Quaker State is refined only from 100%

Pure Pennsylvania Grade Crude Oil, the world's choicest.
Then it's fortified by oil specialists to protect your
engine under tough driving conditions.
; This year, buy yourself some peace of mind.
Ask for Quaker State wherever they care about
cars. The times demand it.

Quaker State your car to keep it running young.

SOREL BLACK HAWKS ~it~=~~~:~;:.u~iar QUEBEC REMPARTS By Dan Rosenburg

of the Montreal Star

The 1973-74 edition of Sorel Black Hawks is probably How can a team as controversial as Quebec Remparts be

one of the most awesome teams ever assembled in the so successful?

Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. The answer to that hypothetical question can be summed up

For beginners, the Hawks fairly coasted to the East Division in one wo rd: Talent.

title by 11 points over Quebec Remparts despite a shaky The Remparts have had more than their share of problems
start which saw a coaching change deemed necessary by this year, beginning with "million-dollar baby" Jacques
general manager Rod Lemoyne. Locas (so-called because of the lucrative five-year contract

After Paul Defour took over the reins of the club from he has already signed with Cini:innati of the World Hockey

Yvan Gingras early in the season, the Black HawSkhsaresidmbpyl@y HockeyMAasgsaozciinaetsion).

took off. They compiled a 28-game unbeaten skein and How does a player as wealthy as Locas accept orders from
wound up with an astonishing 620 goals in 70 games - an his junior hockey coach when he knows his future is already
average of almost nine per game. signed, sealed and delivered? Well, sometimes he doesn't.

In addition, Hawks' centre Pierre Larouche broke ex-Rem- For instance, there was a time early in the season when

part Guy Lafleur's three-year-old league record of 209 points Locas found himself on the team's second line with two

in one season by running up the rather imposing total of nondescript linemates. The two linemates he wanted, Real

251, comprised of 94 goals and 157 assists. Larouche un- (Buddy) Cloutier and Richard Nantais, were aligned with

doubtedly would have improved on that mark had it not centre Guy Chouinard.

been for a tender ankle that kept him out of three games at "I have to go with the lineup I feel is best for the team,"
the tail end of the season.
Quebec ils sont en or continued •..•. •
Quebec ils sont en or continued •....

'<~ ·

:• ~~ - ~

~

Quebecilssontenorcontinues SOREL BLACK HAWKS Quebec ils sont en or continues QUEBEC REMPARTS
expla ined coach Marc Picard at the time. "I can't coach
Larouche's two linemates, Jacques Cossette and Michel this club just for the benefit of one player."
Deziel, also topped the 90-goal plateau with 97 and 92
respectively. Both were early World Hockey Association But Locas th reatened a walkout if his demands were not
draft choices, Cossette being selected by the Detroit-bound met, general manager Paul Dumont intervened, and Locas
Los Angeles Sharks and Deziel by the Connecticut-bound was promptly restored to the No. 1 attacking unit between
New England Whalers. Larouche was chosen by no one, Clou!)er and Nantais.
chiefly due to the fact that he is only 18 and carries a more
exorbitant price tag. All of this is ve ry ironic in light of the fact that during the
playoffs it was Cloutier's turn to quit the team, complaining
While Larouche is a talented playmaker and puckhandler, that Locas "doesn't pass the puck to me". He demanded to
Dufour points to second-line centre Pierre Mondou as "the be re-united with Chouinard. The ploy didn't work. Cloutier
best player on our team". Mondou is a heady skater who came back anyway, and now everything is supposedly
injured his knee late in the season ar.id, along with Cossette hunky-dory.
(separated shoulder) missed the first two rounds of the
playoffs. It didn't matter. The Hawks swept both series "Cloutier tried to win a point, but he lost," said Picard.
against Trois-R ivier-es Draveurs and Montreal Juniors in four "It's all over with and forgotten now."
straight.
In spite of all this internal haggling, the Remparts have
Probably the most revealing fact about the Black Hawks' prospered. Locas finished just one short of the century
vaunted attack is that the third unit of Serge Gamelin, mark with 99 goals, and Cloutier had 93. Both topped the
Firmin Royer and Mjchel Bergeron could have been a No. 1 200-poi nt plateau. Nantais, a Houston Aeros draft choice,
trio or:i any team in .the Quebec League, with the possible was only six points shy of the 200 level, and Chouinard

Quebec ils sont en or continued Quebec ils sont en or continued

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

.•t

MIN GA so AVE

1 Bill Cheropita 2839 184 0 3.89

30 Larry Mcintyre 695 41 0 3.54

30 Jean Pominville 378 29 0 4.60

GP G A p PIM

2 Don Labreche 61 6 7 13 96

3 Dave Syvret 63 7 40 47 32

4 Gary Larviere 60 3 35 38 46

5 Larry Finck 67 2 14 16 82

6 Ken Breitenbach 67 4 34 38 46

7 Dave Salvian 66 36 61 97 113

8 Terry Casey 43 14 13 27 41

9 Wilt Paiement 70 50 74 124 136

10 Greg Craig 67 25 29 54 6

11 Kevin Kennery 61 19 17 36 72

12 Dave Gorman 69 53 76 129 80

14Jim Vanni 16 4 3 7 2

15 Gary McAdam 67 30 67 67 41

16 Bill Hamilton 43 14 15 29 14

17 Mark Dumesnil 66 18 15 33 64

18 Rick Adduono 70 51 84 135 22

19 Mike Noonan 91 2 3 0

21 Rick Hampton 67 25 24 49 112 ,•

c~l·

Sorel Black Hawks

1 Daniel Coutu MIN GA so AVE
30 Claude Legris 661 73
1664 216 0 3.84

2 4.50

GP G A p PIM

2 Pierre David 62 1 14 15 28

3 Carl Torresan 69 8 64 72 280

5 Bob Richardson 27 3 5 8 9

6 Yves Plouffe 68 4 48 52 93

Shared by @HockeyMagazines 7 Larry Lovasi 68 4 11 15 17

8 Firmin Royer 70 47 88 135 171

9 Robert Ritchie 70 37 58 95 23

10 Jacques Cossette 68 97 117 214 217

11 Michel Deziel 69 92 135 227 69

14 Pierre Mondou 60 62 57 119 104

15 Serge Gamelin 70 53 66 119 58

16 Pierre Larouche 67 94 157 251 53

17 Denis Carufel 70 9 74 83 129

18 Michel Bergeron 70 62 81 143 120·

20 Bryant Barker 30 0 24 24 81

22 Robert Quintal 60 2 9 11 10

23 Lucien Deblois 56 30 35 65 53

~tilsun Peterborough Petes

Salutes 1 Mike Kasmetis MIN .GA so AVE
CANADA'S 21 Frank Salive 1733 85
2282 131 3 2.94
55th
MEMORIAL CUP 3 3.44

: 2 Jim Turkiewicz GP G A p PIM
3 Paul Mcintosh 70 20 41 61 96
William Neilson Limited 4 Ed Pizunski 65 16 43 59 211
5 Brad Pirie 65 5 18 23 104
TORONTO CANADA 7 Tom Gastle 69 7 •15 40
8 Stan Jonathan 67 10 9 21 40
9 Gord Duncan 70 19 11 54 127
10 Doug Jarvis 67 19 35 37 48
12 Tony Cassolato 70 32 18 85 27
14 Bob Wasson 67 11 53 44 43
15 Paul Evans 70 20 33 59 30
16 Mike Fryia 68 15 39 45 174
17Bi11Evo 29 4 30
18 Ed Smith 70 25 6 82
19 Doug Halward 69 20 2 52 191
20 Red Laurence 69 1 27
22 Peter Scamurra 58 28 23 43 49
37 3 15 16 98
15 43 41
11 14 12

1 Ed Staniowski MIN GA so AVE EATON'S
30 Bob Leslie 3629 185 2 3.06 THE STORE
0 4.60
432 33 FOR
p PIM
2 Mike Harazny GP GA 27 59 ALL SEASONS
3 Greg Joly 1 26 92 103
4 Dave Thomas 68 66 35 I
5 Kim McDougal 67 21 71 56 96
6 Mike Wirachowski 68 15 44 52
7 Dave Faulkner 68 5 51 68 25
8 Drew Callander 68 13 16 7
9 Clark Gillies 65 112 1"79
11 Rob Tudor 68 21 47 34 60
12 John Hammond 65 97 24 41
14 Dennis-Sobchuk 68 146 78
15 Mike Wanchuk 46 66 82 17
16 Glen Burdon 68 17 17 75 44
18 Jim Minor 66 67 67
19 Rich Uhrich 49 6 18 87 33
20 Rob Laird 68 68 78 84 243
21 Bill Bell 67 42 40 40 49
19 56
68 24 43
68 35 52
68 39 45
22 18

t:~~·

Quebec Ramparts

MIN GA so AVE
1 Mau rice Barrette 1133 143 4.33
30 Michel Corcoran 1255 171 2 4.66
1
2 Donald Claude GP GA PIM
3 Jean Gagnon 12 p
4 Donald Lemieux 23 2 23 '30
5 Gaetan Boucher 70 3 29 3
7 Guy Chouinard 67 25 53
8 Richard Nantais 65 20 22 32 28
9 Andre Perreault 62 75 85 42 39
10 Real Cloutier 67 64 130 160
11 Remi Levesque 32 18 17 194 22
69 93 123 35
12 Luc Loiselle 44 10 19 216 213 Shared by @HockeyMagazines /~(
14 James Bateman 50 29 19
16 Robert Sauve 65 18
17 Daniel Beaulieu 28 19 37 9 40
18 Jacques Locas 70 56
19 Richard Perron 63 68 14 25
21 Michel Lachance 62 45 59 104
22 Charles Constantin 70 99 107 206 26
69 57
24 Richard Lacoste 26 5 52 72 258
9 63 51
16 35 21
25 7
48

87

38

170

65

4

Calgary Centennials -r
-r ~
MIN GA so AVE
118 2 3.06 . EATON'S
1 Garth Malarchuk 2317 118 0 4.02

21 Kel Erickson 1763

GP G A p PIM

2 Rick Hodgson 65 8 44 52 174
3 Rick Lalonde
4 Craig Einfeld 68 2 17 19 101
5 Greg Steel
6 John Phillips 63 2 24 26 114
7 Mike Rogers
8 Rick Shinske 65 2 20 22 136
9 .Jerry Holland
10 Larry Lestander 44 2 5 7 43
11 Grant Mulvey
66 67 73 140 32
.• 12 Danny Gare
14 Don Ashby 67 12 43 55 18
15 Cal Kitching
16 Terry Tarnow 67 55 65 120 54
17 Dan Mandryk
18 Randy Knight 60 6 6 12 32
19 Brian Mclean 68 31 31 62 192
20 Dennis McLean
65 68 59 127 238

68 30 38 68 52

65 2 9 11 17

59 1 6 7 36

63 26 63 89 89

46 6 14 20 14

44 1 5 6 6

44 7 14 21 25

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

:•

[ 3SPONSORED BY

e

1orial

JP

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

[U]~ GOOD SPORTS

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

Orange keeps.
y o u r tea111 i n t h eSharedby@HockeyMagazines
thick of action.

CP Air's big orange jets to five
continents are backed up by a team of sports
specialists who work full time for som~ of
Canada's best athletes, teams and sports
executives.

You can put us to work for your sport
as well.Call CP Air or your travel agent.
And come out a winner.

.•• Orange is Beautiful.

CPAirB

SlS,000 First Prize!

$10,000 second Prize! ss,ooolhird Prize!

And a total of JSO s100 Prizes! ~

This year, CCM is celebrating 75 Shared by @HockeyMagazines

years of making fine bicycles in Canada, ·That's a lot of money!
And all through April, May, June,
so they're giving away $75,000 to let
July and August, 70-$100 prizes will be
you celebrate too. . awarded each month, 350 prizes in all.
And that's a lot of prizes!
Between now and August 31st,
The earlier you buy your CCM
we'll be helping cyclists all across bike, the more opportunities
you have to win, since
Canada win amazing cash prizes. your entry remains
eligible for every
Just think what you could contest draw.

do with the $25,000 First Prize,

the $10,000 Second Prize, the

$5,000 Third Prize.

~~U!ZJ

A Bicycle Built forYou.

seeYourCCM retailer and enter today.

contest closes August J1st,1974.

Quebec ils sont en or continued Quebec ils sont en or continues

SOREL BLACK HAWKS.... QUEBEC REMPARTS

If the Hawks have any weaknesses at all, they could be On defence, the Remparts are equally strong with perform-
(a) in nets, and (b) over-confidence. ers like Richard Perron, Michel Lachance, Donald Lemieux
and Jean Gagnon. When the going gets rough, that's usually
Everybody knows Sorel can put the puck in the net, but the signal for Picard to send headhunter Donald Glaude
over the boards. Glaude is the nephew of Gerry Glaude, a
can they keep it out? Claude Legris appeared in 48 regular- one-time Chicoutimi Sequeneens' star in the now-defunct
season games and sports a somewhat bloated 4.50 goals- Quebec Senior League. He and Nantais provide the Remparts
against average. Daniel Coutu, who participated in 20 with most of their "punch", if you know what I mean.
contests, charted a more sedate 3.84. If the Hawks got by
The Remparts last won the Memorial Cup in 1970-71
Quebec in the league finals, there was a good chance
Lemoyne would seek to bolster his netminding Achilles when Guy Lafleur was the team kingpin. The following
Heel by picking up someone like Andre Lepage from year the team leader was Jacques Richard (now of Atlanta
Drummondville Rangers for the Memorial Cup series. Flames), and last season it was Andre Sevard the Boston
Bruins' rookie. Now the big cheese is Locas, 'and there is
As far as over-confidence is concerned, Hawks' team presi- no reason why Quebec can't once again make a serious
dent Jacques Guertin predicted as far back as last August run at all the marbles.
that his club would be going all the way.
On second thought, there is no reason. Before making the
In Calgary for a joint meeting of the three major junior trek to Calgary, the Remparts first have to dispose of the
leagues at that time, Guertin said to Calgary Centennials' formidable Sorel Black Hawks in their own league finals.
general manager-coach Scotty · Munro: "Make sure you
reserve our hotel rooms here for when we come back .in That, my friends, is a tall order. 0
May."

If that isn't over-confidence, what is? 0

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

Les Remparts Oe Qul!bec 1973-74
1~re ranre : Real Coutier-Ricahrd Perron-Richard Nantais-Marc Picard instructeur-
Jacques ocas-Guy Massicotte, president-Charles Constantin-Michel Lachance-
Guy Chouinard.

2~m~ rang1fo; Michel Co.rcoran-Donald Lemieux-Marc-Andre Cote-Robert Sauve
Daniel Beaulieu-Luc Loiselle-James Bateman-Maurice Barrette.

3eme rawee: Pierre Richard, entraineur-Gaetan Boucher-Andre Perrault-Jean
Gagnon- ichardLacoste-Florent Fortier-Jean Sawyer directeur de l'information

-Armand Pearson, assistant-entraineur. '

LHJMQ •,

final standings T

TOP TEN PLAYERS GP G A p PIM Eastern Division GP w L T GF GA PTS
157 251 53
* Pierre Larouche 135 237 69 Sorel
123 216 40 Quebec
Sorel 67 94 117 214 217 Shawinigan 70 58 11 1 . 620 301 117
107 206 87 Trois Rivieres 70 52 16
* Mice! Deziel 130 194 213 Chicoutimi 70 30 37 2 531 314 106
70 22 47 3 347 402 . 63
Sorel 69 92 74 174 76 70 21 49 1 310 449 45
85 160 22
*Real Cloutier 101 160 73 0 269 457 42
105 156 57
Quebec 69 93

*Jacques Cossette

Sorel 68 97

*Jacques Locas

Quebec 63 99 Western Division

•.• * Richard Nantais 67 64 Cornwall 70 46 22 2 438 328 94
Quebec Montreal 70 43 24 3 443 320 89
*Gary MacGregor 66 100 Sherbrooke 70 37 32 1 333 340 75
Cornwall Laval 70 30 37 3 362 425 63
Drummondville 70 23 46 1 286 424 47
*Guy Chouinard Hull 70 14 55 1 226 405 29

Quebec 62 75

* Marcel Dumais

Sherbrooke 67 59

*Kevin Treacy

Cornwall 69 51

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

:•

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

oe;}, a'\~ Cc\:. :I~® OF DOWNTOWN CALGARY
708-STHAVENUES.W.,CALGARY,ALBERTA

. TELEPHONE 263-7600

your Memorial Cup
headquarters

Proudly presents for your
listening pleasure...

Alecia Margo Duo ·

Appearing

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

Nightly•..

:• Owned/operated by Atlific Inns Inc.

••• In The Dog House lounge

Ontario Attack co(ltinued ..... Ontario Attack continued

PETERBOROUGH PETES - ST. CATHARINES BLACK HAWKS

Petes were the second worst scoring club in the 11-team The third line is centered by transposed clefenceman antl
OHA loop and captain Doug Jarvis' club leading totals of club captain Rick Hampton who is ilanked by Gary McAda111~,
32 goals and 54 assists, didn't even place him in the top 20 (acquired in a trade from Ottawa 67's) and Ter,ry Casey.
of the league scorers.

However, the club's strength lay in its defensive game. They also have a fourth trio, with Mark Dumesnil, usually
Goal ies Frank Salive and Mike Kasmetis came within one playing at centre between Mike Noonan and J im Vanni .
goal of leading the OHA goaltenders with their combined The latter two were brought up from the Buffalo Tondas
3.28 goals against average. of the Southern Ontario T ier Two League.

Kasmetis was named to the OHA's second all-star team. The spare forward is Bill Hamilton from South Porcupine

Salive was picked by the Soviet press as the top goaltender who has been sidelined much of the season with a head

in the Leningrad junior tournament. injury suffered in Ottawa.

On defence, Jim Turkiewicz 2a0n-dgoPaal uslcoMreelr,n twoassSh hnahareemaddebdyt ht@oeHockeyMBagilal ziCnehse r o p i t a , another St. Catharines product, has handled
Pete blueliners. Turkiewicz a

the first all-star team and Mel ntosh to the second. Turkiewicz the major part of the duties in goal and, especially in the
was also named winner of the Maz Kaminsky trophy, as playoffs, has played brilliantly with a goals against average
the league's best defenceman. of slightly over two a game.

Although Petes were one of the smaller clubs in the OHA, He is backed up by Larry Mcintyre of Toronto and Jean
they were not without their share of scrappers. Chief among Pomiriville, also an acquisition from the Tondas.
the club's tough men is Stan Jonathan, a fast skating, hard
hitting winger who is also quick with his fists. The five regular defencemen are: Dave Syvret, who handles
the puck exceptionally well, hard-hitting Gary Lariviere,
In . the playoffs, Petes played their defensive game to per- Ken Breitenbach, Larry Finck and Don Labreche.
fection as they eliminated first t he Ottawa '67's and then
the powerful Rangers.

Ontario Attack continues........ Ontario Attack continues........

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

•.•

Ontario Attack Continued;.......... Ontario Attack Continued•....•.•

PETERBOROUGH PETES ST. CATHARINES BLACK HAWKS
The Hawks finished second during the regular schedule with
Neilson took his Petes into the OHA finals against the St. 88 points, the most ever accumulated in 31 seasons of Junior
Catharines Black Hawks. It was the third straight year Petes A in St. Catharines and their 358 goals scored was also a
had made the league final. team record.

Petes are also no stranger to the Memorial Cup round-robin They're coached by Paul Emms, son of the owner Hap Emms,
setup. Neilson directed Petes to the national final the first who piloted one Niagara Falls team to the Memorial Cup in
year the round-robin setup was used in 1972. the 1960's.

That year Petes won their first two games over the .Edmon- Although not a particularly rugged team, they have enough
ton Oil Kings and Cornwall Royals but lost in the champ- muscle to get by and are one of the best-skating clubs in
ionship game, 2-1 to Cornwall. D Canadian junior hockey. D

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

PETERBOROUGH PETES (left to right)
1st ROW; Herb Warr. Secretary. Jim Turkiewic, Roger Neilson,
Coach Doug Jarvis, Ed Redmond, President, Bill Evo, Bud Robinson,
Treasurer, Frank Salive.
2nd ROW: Jack Shrub, Director Brian Redquest, Red Lawrence,
Ed Smith, Mike Fryia, Paul Mcintosh, Ed Pizunski, Tony Cassolato,
Paul Evans; Brad Pirie, Don Milbain, Vice President.
3rd ROW: Dick Todd, Trainer, Jake Ayotte, Stan Jonathan, Tom
Gastle, Doug Halward, Gord Duncan, Bob Wasson, Rick Ostler,
Assistant Trainer;--

TOP TEN PLAYERS GP G A p PIM OHA !'
·Jack Valiquette 69 63 72 135 38
GP w L T GF GA PTS
Sault Ste. Marie
Greyhounds 70 43 18 9 377 :fag 95

•Rick Adduono 70 41 23 6 358 278 88
70 35 21 14 255 230 84
St. Catharines 70 51 84 135 24 final standings 70 36 27 7 282 250 79
Black Hawks 70 31 26 13 298 288 75
70 33 29 8 283 275 74
•Dave Gorman 70 30 31 9 293 276 69
70 29 31 10 318 304 68
St. Catharines 69 53 76 129 78 Team 70 24 40 6 295 352 54
Black Hawks 70 20 43 7 256 378 47
70 16 49 5 221 376 37
•Cary Farelli Kitchener Rangers

Sault St. Marie 70 51 74 125 92 Sf. Catharines Black Hawks
Greyhounds Peterboro Petes
.•Wilt Paiement

• St. Catharines 70 50 73 123 134 London Knights
Black Hawks Sudbury Wolves
•Bill Lochead
: Oshawa Generals 62 57 64 121 108 Oshawa Generals
•Bruce Boudreau 53 46 67 113 51 Ottawa 67's
Toronto Marlboros
Toronto Marlboros
•Paul Evans

Kitchener Rangers 69 52 60 112 45 Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds
67 47 65 112 61 Kingston Canadians
·Denis Maruk
London Knights

·Tim Young Hamilton Red Wings

Ottawa 67's 69 45 61 106 161

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

P.6020-YELLOW

The mostexplosive idea in
timekeeping sincethe wristwatch.

Pacemaker • Coristant time in clear, unblinking digits with
exclusive "field effect" display system.
•Actually a wrist-mounted computer.
• Power cell lasts a full year.
• Today's most advanced so lid state digital
timepiece. • No moving parts to wear out.

• Miniature computer circuits calculate the •.No hums, no ticks. Totally silent.
time.
• Guaranteed for three years.
•Quartz crystal time base splits each second
into 32,768 equal parts for unsurpassed MODEL SHOWN GR~EN
accuracy. $250.00

The official timepiece of C.A.H.A.

For information contact The Gruen Watch Co . of Canada Limited.

315 Bering Avenue , Toronto, Ontario M8Z 3A6 Phone (416) 236-2351
*Pacemaker is the only liquid crystal quartz on the market with a three year guarantee.

Marketed in the U.S.A. and Europe, as Teletime.

Good sports
r yean.

T. A. Russell began making bicycles and And now C.C.M. and the ¥emorial Cup

cars out of a :small building in west-end are together again. C.C.M. has created a

Toronto 75 years ago. His timing was good. new trophy for the occasion. At the end of

It was the golden age of the bicycle. The the tournament the George Parsons Trophy

world had suddenly fallen in love with cycling, will be awarded to the playe"r who exhibits ., .

and Canada Cycle and Motor Company the highest form of sportsmanship. George

was off to a good start. Parsons has loved and been a part of hockey

But Russell was a restless visionary, an since he was a boy. He is remembered and

innovator who wasn't content to rely solely admired by hockey fans throughout the

on the popularity of the bicycle, so he country as a player with the Toronto Maple

stopped manufacturing cars and started Leafs in the 1930s.

manufacturing skates. It was C.C.M. who Millions of hockey fans throughout

created the first tube skate which madeShared by @HockeEyMuargoazpineesand North America looked on as

hockey a game of fast action turns. Paul Henderson escaped injury, thanks to a

For generations of Canadian children C.C.M. helmet, when he hit the boards in

the initials C.C.M. were a part of growing Moscow head-on during the Canada-Russia

up. The C.C.M. logo was on their first pair senes.

of skates, their first tricycle or bike, their Last December, hockey players from

first hockey stick. So it's only natural that Sweden, Czechoslovakia, the U.S.S.R. and

C.C.M. has been involved as it has been in Canada competed in Toronto in the C.C.M.

the sporting life of Canadians. Tnternational Tournament. C.C.M. has created

Especially hockey. Throughout the years, an athletic advisory board, made up of such

C.C.M. has become uniquely devoted to athletic personalities as Paul Henderson and

Canada's national game. In the 1950s, C.C.M. Karen Magnussen, whose ideas are as valued

sponsored the most sought after prize in by C.C.M. as are their names.

amateur hockey in Canada, the Memorial And now C.C.M.'s contribution to

Cup. During the Canada-Russia series in Canadian sport continues. On May 12,

1972, C.C.M.'s General Sales Manager, C.C.M. President Graham Eves will award

George Parsons, was an advisor in the .· the Memorial Cup to the captain of the best

equipping of Team Canada. junior hockey team in the country.

V B9549

111is year we've added more safetyto ourhelmets,
. and lots ofcolourto oursticks. ·

We've made our Pro-Standard so it's the

only adjustable CSA approved helmet. We've

also modified the design so it dissipates shock.

We've made the shell of hard-wearing Poly-

carbonate. And we've integrated a ventilation

system that allows constant air-flow to keep

your head cool.

Now that you know our helmet, get a

load of our'new Custom-Pro hockey sticks.

They come in 7 different colours. Curved or

Straight blade. CCM Pro-Standard Helmet ··'.,
approved by:
So between our new adjustable

CSA approved helmet, our colour

co-ordinated hardwood sticks, and

the other equipment we're con-

tinually improving, you're

going to look good out

there, no matter what

the score. See all our

equipment at your

local CCM dealer. Shared by @HockeyMagazines

•.• [3[3U!U
GOOD SPORTS

HEAD OFFICE WINNIPEG CALGARY VANCOUVER

2015 Lawrence Ave. W., Corner of Slater & Sutherland Sts., #8-603-77th Avenue S.E., 1361 Powell Street,

Weston, Ont. M9N 1H6 Winnipeg, Man, R3C 2H6 Calgary, Alta., T2H 2B9 Vancouver, B.C. B5L 1G8

Along with the C.A.H.A

supports

Minor Hockey

74-H-l across Canada The Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company Ltd .

TEAM TEAM

00:00 GOALS ASSISTS -1

•)

TOTAL

.,_

PENALTIES SHOTS ON GOAL
00:00 TEAM:
Shared by @HockeyMagazines TEAM TEAM

TEAM:

-1

•)

TOTAL

OFFICIALS

THIS IS A When you play amateur hockey there is only Official Hockey
SPORTlnG one thing at stake - your pride. All a good Pucks ..
Official Hockey
·llH. coach will ever ask you is to play it clean Balls
Hockey Stick
,:•PlAYIT and to the best of your abilities. That ·s Butt Ends

PAIR. all you should ever ask yourself - on MADE IN CANADA

or off the ice. Because in the end VICEROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED

it's the only way you 'II ever win.

Think about it. ~~CROWN

LIFE INSURANCE COMA-\.NY

"After a hard, tough game," says Bobby

Orr, "I like the cool and refreshed

feeling I get with Yardley Black Label

Shower & Shave p r:oducts for men.

Why not try them yourself."

Shared by @HockeyMagazines ~~

.••

BE A PRO...

Team up with the Yardley
line at men's grooming
sections of leading drug
and department stores.

Shared by @HockeyMagazines