Robert Richard Charlebois (born 1944) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey forward and academic administrator. He played 7 games in the National Hockey League for the Minnesota North Stars during the 1967–68 season . He would also play 188 games in the World Hockey Association with the New England Whalers and Ottawa Nationals between 1972 and 1976. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1964 to 1976, was spent in various minor leagues.
24-579: Charlebois can refer to: People [ edit ] Bob Charlebois (1944), Canadian ice hockey player Lucie Charlebois , (1959), Canadian politician Robert Charlebois (1944), Canadian author, actor, composer, and singer Sylvain Charlebois (1970), Canadian researcher, food and agriculture expert Places [ edit ] Charlebois railway station in Charlebois, Manitoba, Canada Other uses [ edit ] Charlebois v. Saint John (City)
48-542: A Supreme Court of Canada decision on language Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Charlebois . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Charlebois&oldid=1166052547 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description
72-616: A large number of players were needed to fill the rosters of the new franchises. Almost all of the leading professional hockey players in North America were already under contract with the six existing franchises; therefore, the draft was established to equitably distribute players from the Original Six clubs (the Boston Bruins , Chicago Black Hawks , Detroit Red Wings , Montreal Canadiens , New York Rangers , and Toronto Maple Leafs ) to
96-744: A regional scout for the St. Michael's Majors OHL and the Kanata Stallions of the CJHL. After completing his hockey career, Charlebois accepted the position of Head Coach Men's Varsity Hockey Team as well as administrator in the Department of Continuing Education at the University of Ottawa . His experience at University of Ottawa led to an opportunity at Algonquin College and a lengthy and successful administrative career at
120-560: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Bob Charlebois Charlebois was a long time senior management executive at Algonquin College in Ottawa (1978-2008) and worked in the Continuing Education department of the University of Ottawa . He was named Best All-Around Junior Athlete (1963) of the City of Cornwall and is a member of
144-675: The New England Whalers in Boston and Hartford . After retiring as a professional hockey player, Charlebois relocated from Hartford to Ottawa . His first coaching job in 1976 was Head Coach of the University of Ottawa Men's Varsity Hockey Team. He also had successful years coaching the Bantam Ottawa West Golden Knights – championship (1992–93) and C.J.H.L. Junior A Gloucester Rangers Championship (1993–94). Following his amateur coaching years, he worked for 10 years as
168-575: The All-Star team as well as being named Rookie of the Year. His team won the league championship. The next three years of his career were spent with a top junior team in the country, the Montreal Junior Canadiens of the O.H.A. where he collected 179 points. His teammates included NHL Hall of Famers Jacques Laperriere , Serge Savard , Jacques Lemaire , Yvan Cournoyer , and Rogatien Vachon . He
192-509: The Canadiens – reported to have made a number of backroom deals to avoid losing valued unprotected players – fared the best of the established clubs, keeping unprotected talent such as Claude Larose , Carol Vadnais , Serge Savard and Danny Grant . One controversy arose from the retirement of Toronto star Red Kelly , who was expected to become the Kings' coach. As he was still under contract with
216-525: The Hall of Fame (1996). Charlebois developed his hockey skills with the local Cornwall Minor Hockey Association, and quickly moved through the midget level and Junior “B” ranks. He was scouted by the Canadiens organization, and played with St. Jerome of the Metro “A” league in 1960-61. The 16 year old went on to score 44 goals and assist on another 45, giving him second place in league scoring, which led to his selection to
240-505: The Maple Leafs, they had the rights to his services, but Leafs' general manager Punch Imlach insisted that the Kings use one of their picks to select him, and when this did not materialize, Imlach added Kelly to the Leafs' protected list, forcing the Kings to trade their 15th pick, Ken Block , for Kelly. Bill Flett and Poul Popiel were the last players selected in the draft to be active in
264-698: The NHL, both playing for the Edmonton Oilers in the 1979–80 season , while Parent, playing in 551 NHL games (not counting his season in the World Hockey Association ) had the longest career of any goaltender selected. Popiel was the last player chosen to be active in professional hockey, playing for the Muskegon Mohawks of the International Hockey League in 1982. By contrast, Don Caley ,
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#1732844705071288-626: The North Stars, scoring one goal, before being moved to the Western Hockey League 's Phoenix Roadrunners where he recorded 31 goals and 30 assists to lead the team. With the formation of the World Hockey Association in 1972, Charlebois found a new home with the Ottawa Nationals . His hard work and perseverance gave him a birth at the All-Star game after a season of 24 goals and 39 assists. He finished his professional playing career with
312-652: The college (1978 – 2008). Charlebois started as Manager, Career Development at the Heron Campus of Algonquin College . He later moved on to Director of Corporate Training Center in the Continuing Education Department. His progress led to senior ranks at the college finishing his administrative career in the position of Vice President, Business Development of ACERRA, a division of Algonquin College . During his career at Algonquin, Charlebois completed his master's degree in education at University of Ottawa . He
336-752: The draft by purchasing minor league teams outright, thus gaining the rights to the players on their rosters, such as the Springfield Indians of the American Hockey League by the Kings and the Quebec Aces of the AHL by the Flyers, while the North Stars purchased the rights to seven amateur members of the Canadian National Team from Toronto. A poll of minor league sportswriters and executives, following
360-511: The draft, felt that Philadelphia had gotten the best of the selections and Los Angeles the worst, while the Boston Bruins were the hardest hit of existing clubs. Among the Bruins' players drafted were future Hall of Famer Bernie Parent and future All-Stars J. P. Parise , Poul Popiel , Wayne Connelly , Bill Goldsworthy , Gary Dornhoefer , Ron Schock and Wayne Rivers . It was considered that
384-461: The first time in the 1966–67 season were ineligible from being picked until their respective team had filled their protected list with at least two goaltenders and eighteen other players. The draft began with the picking of the draft order. The Kings picked first, with the North Stars, Flyers, Penguins, Seals and Blues following in that order. With the first pick in the draft the Kings chose future Hall of Fame goaltender Terry Sawchuk , backbone of
408-465: The great Detroit Red Wings teams of the 1950s and fresh off a Stanley Cup championship with the Maple Leafs. The first skater chosen was center Gord Labossiere of the Canadiens, also by the Kings, as the 13th selection. Commentators compared the draft to a rummage sale , with the Original Six losing only unnecessary if not unwanted players. Some of the expansion teams bolstered their rosters before
432-454: The minor league Western Hockey League and Central Professional Hockey League before June 1, 1966. The draft began with the drawing of the draft order. Each of the new teams' names was placed on a paper ballot enclosed in a capsule, which was drawn from the bowl of the Stanley Cup by NHL President Clarence Campbell . Montreal Canadiens general manager Sam Pollock helped Campbell draw up
456-538: The new teams. Each expansion team was to select twenty players from the established clubs: two goaltenders and eighteen forwards and defencemen. Thus, a total of 120 players were selected. The existing clubs were allowed to exclude a goaltender and eleven other players from eligibility in the draft by naming them to "protected" lists. Also excluded from the draft were Junior players, players who were young enough to play Junior (born on or after June 1, 1946) but who were already playing professionally, and players sold to
480-414: The other teams moved up to fill its place. Each expansion team had three minutes from the time of the previous selection to make its pick. After each of the first, third, fourth, seventh and subsequent players lost by any of the established teams, the team in question chose one undrafted player that it had left unprotected and moved him onto their protected lists. Players who had played professionally for
504-406: The rules for the draft. This draft order was used in the first round to draft goaltenders. The order was then reversed in the second round, which was again specifically for goaltenders. The third round retained the second round's order, and in every subsequent round the draft order would rotate, such that the team that had picked first in the previous round would pick last in the following round while
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#1732844705071528-586: Was also selected and sponsored to attend the Harvard Business School in 1986. This program required Charlebois to leave his Ottawa residence to live on campus at the Business school. He received a diploma in management development. Charlebois lives in Ottawa with his wife Maureen Delaney. He has two children Rob (Austin) and Jody (Toronto) from his previous marriage to Diane Levy. Source: 1967 NHL Expansion Draft The 1967 NHL expansion draft
552-638: Was held on June 6, 1967, in the ballroom of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal , Quebec. The draft took place to fill the rosters of the league's six expansion teams for the 1967–68 season : the California Seals , Los Angeles Kings , Minnesota North Stars , Philadelphia Flyers , Pittsburgh Penguins and the St. Louis Blues . As this ambitious expansion doubled the league's size from six to twelve teams,
576-693: Was scouted by Cliff Fletcher of the Canadiens and signed his first professional contract with General Manager Sam Pollock of the Canadiens. At the age of 20, Charlebois turned pro with the Omaha Knights of the Central Professional Hockey League . He played in CPHL for four seasons with Omaha, Houston, and Memphis, scoring 99 goals. At the 1967 NHL Expansion Draft , he was traded to the Minnesota North Stars . He played seven games with
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