About: Paul Bibeault

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Paul Bibeault played over 200 games for four different NHL clubs during the 1940s. He was a consistent and durable competitor whose solid work often came as an emergency fill in for established star who was called to military service. His other claim to fame was being the son-in-law of the legendary Frank Selke. He retired in 1955 after playing a couple of games for the IHL's Cincinnati Mohawks.

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rdfs:label	Paul Bibeault
rdfs:comment	Paul Bibeault played over 200 games for four different NHL clubs during the 1940s. He was a consistent and durable competitor whose solid work often came as an emergency fill in for established star who was called to military service. His other claim to fame was being the son-in-law of the legendary Frank Selke. He retired in 1955 after playing a couple of games for the IHL's Cincinnati Mohawks.
sameAs	dbr:Paul_Bibeault
dcterms:subject	Montreal Canadiens players Buffalo Bisons players Canadian ice hockey players Boston Bruins players Chicago Blackhawks players Cincinnati Mohawks players Washington Lions players Toronto Maple Leafs players Retired in 1955 Born in 1919 Dallas Texans (USHL) players Dead in 1970 Fort Worth Rangers (USHL) players
abstract	Paul Bibeault played over 200 games for four different NHL clubs during the 1940s. He was a consistent and durable competitor whose solid work often came as an emergency fill in for established star who was called to military service. His other claim to fame was being the son-in-law of the legendary Frank Selke. The Montreal native impressed the Canadiens' scouts while he starred with the junior Verdun Maple Leafs. Bibeault also played for the senior Montreal Canadiens and the Verdun Maple Leafs He played four games for the Habs in 1940-41 then gained further seasoning with the senior Canadiens and the AHL's Washington Lions. Bibeault played nearly two full years with Montreal and led the NHL with 50 appearances in 1942-43. After serving briefly in the army, Bibeault was discharged and joined the Toronto Maple Leafs on loan for the last half of the 1943-44 season. In so doing he became the third goalie after George Hainsworth and Lorne Chabot to play for both the Maple Leafs and the Canadiens. Bibeault excelled for the Blue and White with five shutouts and earned selection to the NHL second all-star team. He next played for the Boston Bruins who lost star netminder Frank Brimsek to military service. After playing 41 games for the Chicago Black Hawks in 1946-47, Bibeault spent the remainder of his career in the minors. His finest season came in 1948-49 when he starred for the USHL's Dallas Texans. Bibeault was placed on the league's first all-star team, won the Charles Gardiner Memorial Trophy as the top goalie in the USHL, and was presented the Herman W. Paterson Cup as the league MVP. He retired in 1955 after playing a couple of games for the IHL's Cincinnati Mohawks.
is WinsLeader of	1941–42 Montreal Canadiens season 1942–43 Montreal Canadiens season 1946–47 Chicago Black Hawks season

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