decision-making set in and the Canadiens began a slide into

San Jose Sharks 1, Winnipeg Jets 0 (Jets 22-24-5, 11-14-1 on road) - After the win in Anaheim against the top team in the Pacific Division, the Jets faced the Sharks - the second best team in the Pacific Division. The loss was the first under Paul Maurice, snapping the team and Ondrej Pavelecs win streak at four. It was the second time this season the Jets have been shut out. The Jets are in a stretch of three games in four nights, with a home game against Toronto Saturday (TSN 1290) and a road game in Chicago on Sunday (TSN Jets, TSN 1290). The first period was fast paced with chances at both ends, as the shots ended 11-11. Jets went 0-2 on the power play. The pace slowed in the second as the Sharks kept the Jets to just four shots on goal; Pavelec stopped all 11 he faced. Each team had a power play, the Jets man-advantage coming after a charging penalty to Mike Brown for a dangerous hit from behind on Jacob Trouba. Trouba was slow to get up but stayed in the game. The only goal of the game came in the third, as the Sharks capitalized on a Jets turnover - Joe Pavelski, with his seventh in four games and 28th on the year, scoring the goal. The Sharks outshot the Jets 10-5 in the third. The Jets killed off two third period penalties, going 3-3 on the night. Final shots favoured San Jose, 32-20, with Alex Stalock picking up his second straight shutout. Bryan Little has his point-streak snapped at five games but had a terrific opportunity in the third only to miss the net with his one-timer. Blake Wheeler and Mark Scheifele had their streaks end at four games. Pavelec stopped a high, hard blast from Brent Burns in the third. He stayed down for a time, was checked out and stayed in the game, but still seemed to be feeling the effects off the shot as the game wore on. "The effort was there," said coach Maurice post-game. "Were there areas we can be better in, yes. We need to find ways to generate more against these teams. I didnt have a problem with the group, some individuals that we needed more from I will get to. They dont give you much. Its difficult to complete plays against them. Our D core got tested by two very good teams on this trip and did well. Can we become a good defensive team but keep the offense? I think we can. Im excited about this group going forward." Toby Enstrom and Zach Bogosian have become the Jets shutdown pair on defense and had two good games against two tough teams. "I like the way they move the puck, like the way they play the game," said Maurice. Trouba led the team in ice time at 24:23, Olli Jokinen led in shots with five. It was not a good night in the face-off department, with the Sharks winning 65 per cent. Cheap Paul George Shoes . The Maple Leafs will play on the road for the first time this season after dropping home contests to Montreal and Pittsburgh to begin the campaign. 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Casey Janssen was placed on the 15-day disabled list Sunday due to a strain in his left abdominal area and lower back.MONTREAL - It is hard to imagine a classier hockey player, on and off the ice, than Jean Beliveau.A supremely skilled centre for 18 seasons for the Montreal Canadiens, the 83-year-old Beliveau was also a gracious spokesman for the team and the sport.The NHL club lost the man who embodied all the attributes of their dynasty teams of the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s — talent, flair, intelligence and success.He scored 507 goals, won 10 Stanley Cups and was captain for 10 seasons before his retirement in 1971, then moved seamlessly into an executive position with the club.Words like class and gentleman were attached to Beliveau by virtually everyone who met him.Like millions of hockey fans who followed the life and the career of Jean Beliveau, the Canadiens today mourn the passing of a man whose contribution to the development of our sport and our society was unmeasurable, team owner Geoff Molson said in a statement posted on the Canadiens website.Jean Beliveau was a great leader, a gentleman and arguably the greatest ambassador our game has ever known, Molson added.Meeting him is not like meeting other stars from the old days, said Beliveau’s former linemate Gilles Tremblay, who died last week.When people see Bobby Hull, they say: Hi Bobby. When they meet Big Jean, its always: Hi, Mr. Beliveau. He commands respect.NHL commissioner Gary Bettman said hockey was elevated forever by his character, his dignity and his class.For all the accomplishments he achieved and all the accolades he received, Jean Beliveau was always the epitome of the boy whose only dream was to play for the Montreal Canadiens, Bettman said in a statement. Hockey is better because that dream was realized.Canadiens fans who revered Beliveau were given a scare in 2000 when he was diagnosed with throat cancer, but after losing 30 pounds during treatment and enduring the worst period of my life, he recovered and was soon back in his familiar spot — attending nearly every home game with his wife Elise in the seats among the fans. He also survived a stroke in 2012.Such was his spotless image, Beliveau turned down an offer from prime minister Brian Mulroney in the 1980s to sit in the Senate and refused an offer extended by prime minister Jean Chretien in 1994 to become Canada’s governor general.Even the crafty handling of his first professional contract in the early 1950s, when he landed a comparatively enormous salary that averaged more than $20,000 as an unproven rookie, didnt tarnish his public appeal.A resigned general manager Frank Selke Sr., when asked what it took to sign Beliveau, simply said: All I did was open up the Forum vault and say: Help yourself, Jean.The signing had been ordered by the Canadiens owners, who had bought the entire Quebec Senior Hockey League to secure the rights to the quiet, six-foot-three centre for the Quebec Aces.And the esteem in which he was held, inside and outside hockey, was not the result of a cynically nurtured persona. Those closest to him insist the graciousness was genuine.Until shortly before his death, he would spend time before and after every home game signing autographs and talking to anyone who approached. For those he knew, there was always a smile and a handshake.It seemed that Beliveau got his business savvy from his father, Arthur Beliveau, an electrician, and his values from growing up in the small Quebec community of Victoriaville, where he was an altar boy at the local church.Beliveau, the eldest of seven children, was born on Aug. 31, 1931, in Trois-Rivieres, Que., but moved to Victoriaville, a dairy centre southwest of Quebec City, when he was three.He learned to control the puck on a crowded backyard rink and by the time he was a teenager, the Beliveau legend was growing.When Victoriavilles junior team folded, he moved to Quebec City and began filling rinks around the province. When he moved up to the senior Aces, he was said he be earning $20,000 in salary and endorsements on what officially was an amateur team.It was Arthur Beliveau who insisted his son not sign away his pro rights and maintain the right to negotiate his salary — a rare move in a time when the six NHL teams virtually owned players from boyhood onward.That forced the Canadiens to hand Beliveau, nicknamed Le Gros Bill, a $110,000, five-year contract, including a large signing bonus, to lure him from Quebec, a city he loved and that adored him in return.Beliveau had short stints with the Canadiens two consecutive years before joining the club for good for the 1953-54 season.He carried tremendous pressure into the NHL, both for his amateur scoring feats and his salary, which was only topped by scoring legend Maurice (Rocket) Richard.His roookie season was spoiled by injuries.dddddddddddd Although he rebounded with 37 goals as a sophomore, he was criticized for soft play and failing to retaliate to opponents cheap shots.That all changed in his third season, 1955-56, when Beliveau decided to fight back. He led the team with 143 penalty minutes, led the NHL with 47 goals and 41 assists and took the first of his two Hart Trophies as the league’s most valuable player.That season also marked the beginning of the Canadiens record string of five consecutive Stanley Cup titles, on a team that also had Richard, scorers Dickie Moore and Bernard (Boom Boom) Geoffrion and two innovators — rushing defenceman Doug Harvey and wandering goaltender Jacques Plante.At six foot three and 205 pounds, Beliveau combined strength, a long reach, a soft touch on the puck and remarkable vision on the ice to dominate the league.In a 2011 interview, Beliveau said he would not have quite the same size advantage in todays NHL.Id only be average, he said. Way back 40 or 45 years ago, at 6-3 there were not too may of us.In Chicago, Eddie Litzenberger, maybe Allan Stanley in Toronto. But now you have players who are 6-7, 6-9, 250 pounds. What amazes me is that, in the past, a tall and heavy guy was usually not a great skater but today they skate pretty well. Very good, as a matter of fact.Beliveaus slapshot, with a lazy-looking half wind-up, was deceptively hard.Don Marshall, a checking forward for the Canadiens in the 1950s and 1960s, said even Beliveaus teammates were in awe of his skill.It was such a pleasure to watch him play and handle the puck, said Marshall. He was so graceful on the ice.You knew that when your team needed a goal, he’d be on the ice with Richard or (Bert) Olmstead and you knew it could happen.Richard retired in 1960 and Harvey was traded the following year. Beliveau took over the captaincy in 1961 on a team rebuilding for another run of Cups under coach Hector (Toe) Blake.Beliveau won his second Hart Trophy in 1964, when a new Canadiens dynasty arose to take four Cups in a five-year span.The one that got away was 1967, when Montreal desperately wanted a Cup to celebrate the city’s world’s fair, Expo 67, only to lose in the final to Toronto in what remains the Maple Leafs last championship.We lost to Toronto in 1967 and I was disappointed because I thought we had the better team, Beliveau said years later.After the 1969-70 season, in which an aging Beliveau had only 19 goals, general manager Sam Pollack talked his captain into playing one more season.Beliveau scored 25 goals — including his milestone 500th — and added 22 points in 20 playoff games as the Canadiens won another Stanley Cup, allowing their big centre to retire, at 40, a winner.In his career, Beliveau had 1,219 points in 1,125 games, plus 79 goals and 97 assists in 162 playoff matches. He was named to the NHL’s first all-star team six times, and the second team four times.I always enjoyed the playoffs, he said. I enjoyed playing in it. Everybody, not only the players, but management, the fans, maybe the press, everybody is so much more nervous. So I enjoyed every game.Where other stars, including Richard, had nasty post-career experiences with token public relations jobs, Beliveau was made the Habs vice-president of corporate affairs, where he worked on marketing and became a bright and knowledgeable sounding board for a succession of team presidents and general managers.It may not be coincidence that it was after Beliveau stopped going to the office every day in 1993, when he retired to become a part-time public relations ambassador, that poor decision-making set in and the Canadiens began a slide into mediocrity.In 2005, Beliveau made headlines when he sold off many of his hockey mementoes. Beliveau said he had mixed emotions about his decision but that the time had come to part with the objects, including his Stanley Cup ring from 1958-59, a replica of the Conn Smythe Trophy he won in 1965, the inaugural year for the playoff MVP award, his Hockey Hall of Fame induction ring and the pucks he used to score his first and last NHL regular-season goals. The auction raised about $1 million.When the Canadiens opened Centennial Plaza at the Bell Centre as part of the team’s 100th anniversary, their four greatest players were honoured with statues — Richard, Howie Morenz, Guy Lafleur and Beliveau.Beliveau also ran a charitable foundation and sat on the board of directors of several companies.He and his wife Elise had one daughter, Helene, and granddaughters Mylene and Magalie.Note to readers: This is a corrected story. A previous version incorrectly said Quinn died Nov. 30 instead of Nov. 23 ' ' '