The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 31

f'r rr THE GAZETTE, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965 31 Baby Habs, Marlies Continue Playoff Tonight Good with Sf'fjf Junior Canadiens defenceman Serge Savard still has another year of junior hockey left but he could be playing himself right Morning YERN DeGEER into professional ranks. Savard. the most consistent performer on the Habs all season, was a standout in "HYPOCRITICAL SET-UP" That's the way John David Tuesday's opening playoff game in Toronto. Coach 1 1 Bowman is counting on him to lead the club again along with goalie Fern Rivard in tonights' second game against Marlboros at the Forum at 8 p.m. "He played a great game in Molson, president of the Canadian Arena Company and the Canadiens Hockey Club described prevailing hockey operations in Europe in an address to the Montreal Advertising and Sales Executives Club yesterday noon.

Forum executive Molson was guest speaker. His topic was; "About This Tradition Called Hockey." It was an interesting review of the general hockey picture added Bowman "Ray Winter-stein started it by scoring from behind the net off of Rivard's pads. But Carleton really lifted them more than anybody." "Rivard cost us three goals in Toronto and he knows it," continued Bowman. "I just hope he can make up for it Thursday." Bowman only worked a few olayers last night as the team had a strenuous seven games in 10 days to end the season. Montreal also collected seven of the 10 penalties in the third period after capitalizing on Mar-lie penalties for two goals in the first frame.

Bowman also had praise for his for wards, mentioning Jacques Lemaire Don Liesemer and Lucien Grenier in particular. The tie on the road gives the Habs an advantage if the series goes the limit. They would get a deciding game on, home ice. Marlies' coach Jim Gregory has shuffled his lineup for the playoffs with Carleton working with Mike Corrigan and Al Osborne. Toronto," praised Bowman.

"I wouldn trade him for any player in the league right now. I couldn't blame him for any of the goals. You should be satisfi ed with a tie on the road. Savard also prevented Marlies from winning the game in the final three seconds when he in North America at all levels from school age to major professionals; hockey conditions at home and abroad; expansion and development plans; the rapidly changing picture of the game in general. By and large the speaker's whole approach to such a controversial subject as world hockey competition was dealt with conservatively.

That is, apart from deploring Europe's critical and "dictatorial statements" by International Ice Hockey Federation leaders like Bunny Ahearne, et al. If listeners had come prepared to hear a sensational expose of the world hockey situation, they made a diving poke check on Wayne Carleton on a breakaway. Earlier he rapped a shot off the goal post. "It seems every chance they had they scored in the third," B. Marcil, C.

Tomassini, N. Horansky, J. Puffer, R. Sztuder, M. Caccavelli.

Kneeling, are managers J. Sole (left) and M. Tomassini. HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONS: Here is the St. Pius basketball team, champions of the Greater Montreal Interscholastic Athletic Association "AA" division.

Left to right, C. Arena, J. Morash, D. D'Ermo, C. Weaver, M.

Farrell, A. Calusic, DAVID MOLSON St. Pius Basketball Champion were doomed to disappointment. Most of what guest speaker Molson had to say, had been printed before in the press. He merely elaborated on some facets of hockey's realistic approach for the future.

Actually it was a summation of North American hockey operations at the moment, and what hockey minds hope is in St. Pius senior "AA" cagers, coached by Brother Duffy, were the most successful team in the Greater Montreal Interscholastic Athletic Association this past season. After winning a pre-season invitational tournament in four straight games, St. Pius went on to a 10-0 undefeated season and won the GMIAA title and post-season tournament cham pionship. By the season's end St.

Pius had won 40 of 43 games includ ing exhibitions, losing only to opponents outside the province. After two years the team's won-lost record stands at 64-10. The most valuable player store for the future. "We can't stand still," he said. "That would be a slow death.

The NHL must expand. Then there's world hockey competition ahead. Europeans are actually pros now. Five years from now they should be ready to participate in the Stanley Cup playoffs, but under our rules and not theirs." Speaker Molson apologiztd for touching lightly on tht commercial field, when he said; "Hockey is big game in big land. It's big business today.

The NHL has the finest pension plan in professional sport. "The Canadiens Hockey Club has more than one-third of a million dollars invested in development program for young hockey players. Senator Molson has been leading drive for a new approach to the sport through which the NHL will set a better example for our youth. This is being done this season by hewing more closely to the rules, eliminating rowdyism, and providing a better image for the younger generation of players. "We are studying plans for a new home, a new Forum and hope to have an announcement ready on this in the near future.

"We have a fine organization, and new blood to provide dynamic hockey in keeping with the example set by Frank Seiko and others. We hope Toe Blake will remain with us for a long time. That includes an executive capacity if and when he decides to retire as coach. We have good management material in people like Maurice Richard, Sam Pollock and Frank Seiko jr." The Canadiens-Forum president said he was leaving Tuesday afternoon for New York, where NHL authorities will engage in their first concerted study towards expansion of major pro hockey. Steps will be taken for early review of applications for new franchises.

At long last hockey is pointing at new horizons. award this year was shared by Claude Tomassini and Charlie Weaver. Tomassini poured in 734 points, Weaver 532 and in two years with St. Pius they have scored a combined total of over 2,200 points. INDIVIDUAL STATS Claude Tomassini, forward, 737 points.

josepn purrer, rorwaro, poims. Tony Calusic, centre, 376 points. Charles Weaver, guard, 532 points. Carlo Arena, guard, 217 points. John Morash, sub-guard, 204 points.

Brian Marcil, sub-forward, 120 points Argos Trade Dave Thieson nh I I 1 1 1 imssi i i hour. ii vu tvv TORONTO (CP) Dave Thieson, defensive halfback with mm ess msm Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League, was traded yesterday for John Simmons, who last year played both end and flanker for Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Sinnons, 21, was drafted in 1963 by Buffalo Bills of the American League and Green Bay Packers of the National rHSlJS t. "2 11.97 FLYING CLOUD is, without a douW ona I t.m ci YiMG CLOUD features double-ply. 1 filitl -SS-b elder iM Ngj r.

Slim. Twta-Strip. ktZ ROAD HAZARD INSW ZWll -FKrroi 12-35 c. C-r, COUWHS League. He reported to Buffalo last year but was later released.

He played out the remainder of the season with Winnipeg. Six-three and 200 pounds, Simmons played for the Univer sity of Tulsa and in 1962 chalked up 65 pass receptions for 890 yards. In 1963 he made 69 receptions for 950 yards. Theison, six-one, 200 pounds, was a defensive (half-back for the University of Nebraska be fore turning professional. He joined the Argos late in the 1964 season.

Saints Return Box I a Coach Laurendeau Yves Laurendeau, director of sports at St. Jean de Brebeuf College, has signed as playing- coach again with Ville St. Pierre in the Quebec Lacrosse League. Club President Adrien (Pit) Legare announced The Ville St. Pierre team will start training shortly for the boxla season which gets under CAREERS IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE Department of Education Quebec DIRECTORS OF SERVICES Curriculum and Examinations Division.

(Competition 65-945) Starting salary, depending on qualifications: Service Director: Elementary Curriculum Secondary Curriculum Post-secondary Vocational Curriculum Adult Curriculum Curriculum for Exceptional Children Teacher Training DUTIES: Promotion of research required for orderly development of Service, in close co-operation with Research Service; co-ordination of the various subjects in the curriculum; joint preparation of teacher training programmes with Service Directors. EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE: Licentiate's degree from recognized university; several years' experience, of which at least seven should be in a field related to the position (teaching, research or school administration); thorough knowledge of present curricula and school systems; experience in educational research and in development of perfected instruments for educational measurement (candidates should be prepared to offer documentary evidence of this experience). BRANCH HEADS Curriculum and Examinations Division (Competition 65-946) Starting salary, depending on qualifications: or $12,000. Division Head: French Curriculum English Curriculum Arithmetic and Mathematics Curriculum Religious Education Curriculum (Roman Catholic) Religious Education Curriculum (Protestant) Physical Education Curriculum Science Curriculum French Curriculum (second language) History Curriculum Geography Curriculum Fine Arts Curriculum Philosophy Curriculum DUTIES: Recruitment and direction of advisory board members to prepare curriculum; recruitment of teachers to test and evaluate curriculum; direction of their work; assistance in preparing teacher training programmes; supervision of examination preparation and textbook approval procedure. EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE: Licentiate's degree from recognized university in subject concerned or in pedagogy with specialization in subject concerned; many years' experience, including at least five spent teaching the special subject, and a thorough knowledge of teaching methods; experience in educational research and in development of perfected instruments for educational measurement (candidates should be prepared to offer documentary evidence of this experience).

Candidates must be able to understand the second language, both spoken and written. Preference will be given to candidates experienced in preparation of school curricula. Qualified candidates unable to accept immediate employment are also invited to apply. Applications should be submitted on the application available from the Civil Service Commission, 50 Saint-Joseph St. Quebec or 1454 Mountain Montreal.

Closing date for applications is March 15th, 1965. Kindly state competition number and position sought. way Saturday, May 1 with a double header at the Forum. The same four teams who started the local lacrosse revival last summer will be back, Besides St. Pierre, they include the champion.

Caughnawaga In dians, Nation ale and Drum mondvule. Sorel is a new entry this season. Guy Desautels and Maurice Piuze have also signed with Ville St. Pierre. OVilV Blue Bombers Sign Raimey WINNIPEG CP) Winnipeg fJ noiB el T5flpS-7 N0 Twu-J NEEDED vl imsURED TUBEssJfcaario.85 EM Other Tires and Sizes at Similar Savings I Blue Bombers have signed Dave Raimey, 24, who played de fensive halfback last season for Cleveland Browns, champions of the National Football League.

Announcing the acquisition Wednesday, Bud Grant, Bomber coach and general manager, said the 190-pound back was placed on waivers by the Browns Use the Cash Bonos Coupons for at the tail-end of the season in a player shuffle. No other NFL clubs picked him up, Grant said. Cleveland 1465 JEAN TALON 3180 WELLINGTON Open Doily Till 6 P.M. wanted to sign him for 1965, E. 729-1861 ST.

766-8561 Thursday and Friday Till 9 P.M. FREE INSTALLATION 1 but he chose Bombers with whom he had a tryout two years ago..