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VAL DOR, Que. - A five-point night for Julien Gauthier was just what the Val-dOr offence needed on Saturday.Gauthier had a hat trick and added two assists as the Foreurs downed the Shawinigan Cataractes 7-4 in Quebec Major Junior Hockey League action.Anthony Richard struck twice while Shawn Ouellette-St-Amant and Pierre-Maxime Poudrier rounded out the Val-dOr (8-12-3) attack.Olivier Caouette scored twice for Shawinigan (12-10-2) with James Phelan and Dennis Yan also chipping in. Anthony Beauvillier had three assists.Etienne Montpetit turned aside 31 shots for the win while Antoine Samuel made 29 saves in the loss.The Foreurs power play was dynamite, scoring on four-of-five chances. The Cataractes went 1 for 5. ---DRAKKAR 3 SEA DOGS 1BAIE-COMEAU, Que. — Nicolas Meloche scored the go-ahead goal at 9:35 of the third period as the Drakkar beat Saint John.Alexis Vanier opened the scoring on the power play for Baie-Comeau (15-6-3) while Luca Ciampini added an empty-net goal to secure the victory.Samuel Dove-McFalls replied for the Sea Dogs (14-5-3).---SCREAMING EAGLES 3 MOOSEHEADS 2SYDNEY, N.S. — Maxim Lazarev scored his 10th goal of the year in the third period to help Cape Breton edge Halifax.Jacob Smith and Loik Leveille both found the back of the net for the Screaming Eagles (8-12-4).Morgan Nauss opened the scoring on the power play in the second period for the Mooseheads (9-12-3). Matt Murphy also had a goal.---ISLANDERS 2 TIGRES 1CHARLOTTETOWN — Daniel Sprong struck twice to lead the Islanders past Victoriaville.Kameron Kielly added two assists for Charlottetown (11-11-2), which won its second straight.Nikita Li scored in the third period for the Tigres (12-8-3).---VOLTIGEURS 5 WILDCATS 4 (SO)MONCTON, N.B. — Christophe Lalancette scored at 19:30 of the third period and again in the shootout as Drummondville edged the Wildcats.Benjamin Gagne, Joey Ratelle and Alex Barre-Boulet supplied the rest of the Voltigeurs (10-10-2) offence.Stephen Johnson, Kyle Tibbo, Ivan Barbashev and Eric Leger all had goals for Moncton (15-8-1), which entered the game winners of its past five.---HUSKIES 5 REMPARTS 4ROUYN-NORANDA, Que. — Mathieu Lemay had a pair of goals as the Huskies skated past Quebec.Alexandre Sills, Allan Caron and Francis Perron also scored for Rouyn-Noranda (11-10-2).Kurt Etchegary struck twice for the Remparts (15-7-0), who had their three-game winning streak snapped. Marc-Olivier Roy and Nikolas Brouillard also had a goal.--- Lou Piniella Jersey . -- Novak Djokovic benefited from an erroneous call and claimed he didnt realize he had broken the rules. Justin Dunn Mariners Jersey . Alfredo Simon lowered his ERA to 0.86, and the Reds beat the Chicago Cubs 4-1 Friday for their 16th win in their last 17 games at the Friendly Confines. https://www.cheapmariners.com/2045k-j-p-...y-mariners.html. Louis and Ryan Kesler have demanded to be traded. Yusei Kikuchi Jersey . The game was the first of two international friendlies that Canada is playing during the international break, with the second game against Slovenia set for Tuesday in Celje. Canada looked uncomfortable defensively throughout the game, and every free kick that came into Canadas penalty box looked like ending up in the back of the net. Edgar Martinez Jersey . -- The Minnesota Twins have granted relief pitcher Matt Guerrier his unconditional release, making the 35-year-old right-hander a free agent.MISSISSAUGA, Ont. - Paul Henderson has a basement full of hockey memorabilia, but his prized possession is a framed photograph of his grandsons Alton and Logan.Henderson estimates Alton was 10 at the time. Logan was six. The two boys are on the ice in their hockey equipment, and matching blue jerseys, standing side by side with their backs to the camera. Alton is wearing No. 19. Logan, No. 72.Alton wears 19 because that was my number, and I thought Logan would want 19 as well. But he chose 72, all on his own. . . 1972, Henderson said, smiling at his grandsons cleverness.The 71-year-old cherishes the days spent with his grandchildren. For a while, it seemed there wouldnt be many more. Diagnosed with chronic lymphocytic leukemia in November of 2009, the Canadian hockey heros health was in a free fall two years ago when he entered a clinical drug trial in the U.S. He calls it a game-changer.When you go into a clinical trial, youre flipping the coin: is this going to work? Or is it going to kill us? said Henderson, himself a legendary game-changer.Henderson will forever be known for scoring the winning goal in the final three games of the 1972 Summit Series against the mighty Soviet Union, at the height of the Cold War. The last of his goals clinched Canadas 6-5 victory in the final, making him a national hero back home. It was later voted the sports moment of the century.But as Henderson pointed out, nobody gets a wrinkle-free life.Hendersons came in the form of CLL, a cancer of the blood and bone marrow. He said no to chemotherapy after his diagnosis, instead trying to battle it through diet and exercise.I knew my body. My body has never done well with drugs. The only option I had was chemotherapy, and I thought that would probably kill me anyway. And your quality of life goes, it attacks everything else, he said. So I spent all kinds of money on supplements, and vitamins and doing this, doing that, working out with trainers. We were hoping to beat it from the inside out. We spent two years desperately trying to find an alternative. But it just kept going.By the time Henderson travelled, with fingers crossed, to Bethesda, Md., to begin the clinical drug trial, he was in rough shape. He was down 25 pounds from the 180 hes rigorously maintained since his 20s.And my cheeks were out to here, he said, pulling the skin on his cheeks out wide. I had a growth the size of a grapefruit in my stomach, and 83 per cent of my bone marrow was malignant.Henderson is one of four Canadians in the U.S. clinical trial of Ibrutinib, which was approved this week for use in Canada.Sitting in his Mississauga, Ont., home Wednesday morning, Henderson talked about whats been like a new lease on life. He has regained the weight, and during an almost-hour long interview, helped moved furniture for a photo shoot.The best was about six months in, Eleanor says That damn stuff youre on, theres got to be Botox in it. She says You look better now than you have in years. She says Im going on it, he said, with a laugh.Henderson proudly showed off the photos of his seven grandchildren that line the shelves of his warm country-style living room. He hasnt been to a Toronto Maple Leafs game in years, he said, but hes been to hundreds of his grandsons games.Im an encourager, I dont say very much, he said, on his hockey grandparenting style. I just say You go out there and you just give it your best shot every shift youre out there and youll feel good about yourself when the game is over. You dont have to win every game. Youve got to go have fun, and the best way to have fun is to go give it your best shot every time.Theyre both competitors and Im very, very proud of them. Theyre just super little guys.Most mornings Henderson, who became a Chrisstian in 1975, wakes up 90 minutes earlier than his wife Eleanor.ddddddddddddHe spends that time reading the Bible. Hes memorized thousands of passages. Nights are spent with his wife of 52 years watching TV. The Voice and Dancing With the Stars are two of their favourites.They work out together up to five days a week in their basement gym, that has a stationary bike, a treadmill, a Power Plate machine — a high-tech piece of equipment that uses vibration technology — and weights.I do a lot of stretching now. Do a lot of core work, a lot of crunching and that kind of stuff. Its good for my golf game, Henderson said. Ive always enjoyed working out. I just love getting a sweat on. Always have and always will. Never been out of shape.Ive never been over 185 pounds in my life, I get to 185, I fast, he continued. So very, very conscious about that. But its good. My dad died very young, he was a big huge man and he didnt take care of himself, and so my genes are not that good. I know if I dont take care of myself, that I probably wouldnt be around here. Both (Eleanor and I) are within a couple of pounds of when we got married 52 years ago.The clinical drug trial hasnt been easy. The beginning had him travel to the U.S. every two weeks. Then it was once a month, and now he goes every three months. Doctors draw 17 vials of blood each time, for 63 different tests. When I first went down there, there were only 10 (tests) that were normal. Now, theres only eight that are not normal, he said. My red and white cells are normal, my platelets are back. We were hoping it would get rid of it entirely, but it hasnt done that. I still have cancer. There is still cancer in my system. But its holding it at bay.So hopefully we can hold it at bay until we can find a cure. But my quality of life is. . . , well, just look at me. . . 27 months ago, I was going one way or another. And we all knew it.Henderson has been a motivational speaker for the past 30 years. These days, his speaking engagements are geared toward fundraising for cancer research. He will also happily pick up the phone when other cancer sufferers call. And they do.I tell them, Dont give up. Take the initiative and be pro-active. Get yourself in shape. And everybodys body is different and so what works for one person may not work for another, so youve got to be responsible and pro-active, he said. And dont waste a day worrying. We only have today anyways, and you might as well live it to the best of your ability. Ive always been an encourager. I enjoy encouraging people to just go for the roses. Learned a lot of life lessons, especially in 72. Life is tough, and never give up. And I find even in the worst times, if you look around you can always find people 10 times worse off than you are. And so it puts it in perspective.Henderson has watched recently as time has taken some of hockeys biggest heroes. Pat Quinn died on Nov. 23 at the age of 71. Montreal Canadiens legend Jean Beliveau died Tuesday at 83.He was such a classy individual, Henderson said of Beliveau. I remember thinking to myself Thats the kind of man I want to be, in terms of a husband, a father. Man, he lived his life well, a celebration. . . And Pat Quinn, theres another guy that absolutely lived his life well, and everybody respected him as a person.Can you imagine what kind of country wed have if everyone lived that way? You could close up your jails. . . You need role models, and they were two good ones.I played with them, we were just kids back then. But time flies when youre having fun, he added with a wide smile. Every day I get up is a good day. As long as Im here, its a good one.Note to readers: This is a corrected story. A previous version said Beliveau died on Monday. ' ' '