Wednesday December 23, 1959 Page 3 Thoof goalie is a high, fast BEARS ON TOP OF LEAGUE Hard skating Stampeders edge on the Vanderhoof Bears to a 5-5 draw on Saturday and Sunday afternoon saw the Stamps sink under a 7-5 score total. Saturday night’s game was hard fought with close checking throughout. Mi the first period. except in final games, aw | Referees Mic ire | Withian The second session of play y Kelly and Ber Tom White and Archie Gaber fi thought that in two pucks behind Bear goalie,|S0@l should be played off an Abe Wells. back with two successful shots|t® return on Fred Hutchinson and the per-| te Bea iod. ended with totals’ showing |i* and the refs said that the 42 in favor of the Stamps. outshot the Stamps in the fina]|th¢ league and leave the matte round and for a few minutes haa|'® the discretion of the @ one-point lead, but in the dying | President. moments of the game hard work- to the ice. the visitor's net to tie things up.|up against tight When the final whistle blew on | fense. Bears shot a deadlock score the fans cried|puck after out for overtime, but Vanderhoof and and ten seconds maintained their of pla, ad Just popped up to say a friendly “Hello” and wish you and yours much happiness throughout the Chrictmas season! another But the Bears came|Plavers were given two minutes However, Gid not return to the|¢ Bears’ net by Stampeder Tom just couldn’t get an |throughout the game. as the teams battled |protestea. The Bears said that} Stampeders openea | thre was no overtime played atter up With two goals, both by Stu/@ tie same between Quesnel and ven, while net-tender Freq] Williams Lake and it was not Hutchinson shut out the Bears in|!€@sue policy to go into overtime t| dd y _ league | squad Tom White pushed in a pue the Thing: his effort w another White, second from left. third period of Sunday’s — put in the Stamps’ first period goal. | s Saturday, wer Local hustlers Stu McNiven and) _ Local hot shots Saturday, were second period but mark. Then minute Stu mullitied Bear tally. With le: han two minutes to play and Al Camponi Bears| Would send in their remarks to] visitor’s net fires a puck into the sounded Sunday’s game was a hard one | ing Ernie Selinger fired one into] for the Stampeders as they were! b: solid de-| fence didn’t in the first] It w Some spe favor of the out-of-town when the final whistle ators passed opinion that em to be up to par. ‘asn’t that the local boys were y| outshot, they pushed in five pucks Reg Nor-| each each the visitors went ahead with three scores and the sandwich session closed on a 5-3 tally, S started popping in the | final session of play as the Bears Put in another shot after the one minute : 12th narrowed the lead by one point. by The score stood at the Stamp's de- This shot was made in the game, STAMPS DROP WEEKEND SERIES TO VANDERHOOE Stu McNiven with 2 White ber made one as did and Ernie Selinger. ‘ion and Walter son gave one assist each. On Sunday Reg Norberg made | a goal and one a: White Stu put in two shots and made two Walter also end’s games put Van- op of the league with a five-point standing now tied for ond place with Toronto ‘Telegram four points e: nel follows Yvon Durelle is comforted by his cousin Joey With three mark | Durelle after he fought in Toronto, Yvon, British Empire Tonight’ the Stampeders _are| light-heavyweight champion was knocked out in the 12th travelling to Quesnel to take on} round by Canadian heavyweight champion George the Kangaroos who will be trying | Chuvalo. Young Joey, also from Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., FRED lo get back the game they lost to | the Stamps down here same, but their defence only wasn’t tight enough. goals, Tom Archie As. 1 Levens, h two, and Richard- tas did Tom Stampeders and Prince George Mohawks are Stamps crush Lac La Hache Williams Lake senior hockey Squad, the Stampeders, took Lac La Hache’s commercial team, the Wild Horses, in an exhibition game here last Wednesday night and upset the visitors 16-3. Stamps over-ran the Horses with their speed alone, as the commercial pucksters just could not keep up with them. Some fans passed their opinion of the game by saying that it was ob- vious that the two teams were not in the same league. Stamps went into the ice with @ short line-up as three first-line skaters could not turn out. Phil Ernie Selinger put in one goal and made four assists, Lukoni shot two pucks into the Horse's net and came up with five assists. Others to score were; Stu Mc- Niven, Tom White, Ed Levens, Bill Ogden, Gary Hutchinson and Emil Boxuer. The final session of play was the big one for the Stamps when they added up seven pucks in the Horse’s net Lumbermen lose close one to I spay Wild Horses Williams Lake Lumbermen met the Lac La Hache Wild Horses on the Horses’ rink Sunday and a fast shooting, high scoring game resulted with the local squad be- ing down by one goal. Scores remained even through- out the first and second periods as the first closed on a 3-3 tally, and the second ended with the board showing 5-5. At two dif- ferent times in the third period Lumbermen were leading the Wild Horses with scores of 7-5 and 9-7, period and the lights had to. be turned on, but not many lit up. The lighting system over the Lac La Hache rink is in poor shape and does not illuminate the ice well at all. Tending net in the semi-darkness is extremely hard on the goalies. Manager of the local squad, Vern Ashley said that this isn’t an excuse for the Lum- bermen but the condition does make for difficult hockey. e won his fight against a Toronto boy. Yvon says he will retire. WI president has word for the hostess “Just a few ounces of solid common sense can achieve greater happiness during the coming festive season that gal- lons of liquid entertainment,” Mrs. E. J. Roylance, president of the Women’s Institutes of Canada, stated in Greenwood in a pre-holiday message to Cana- dian women. Common sense, Mrs. Roylance explained, means the dedication of Canadian women to the task of keeping their husbands, child- fen and guests alive on Cana- dian roads. As hostesses to their relatives ; “ When the clock! showed and friends, Canadian house- Pigeon was off-the sheet with an minute lett te ce ns ec aH eal wives should be concerned with injured neck, Reg Norberg is Play e oard| their safety, Mrs. Roylance down with the ‘flu and Al Camp-|read tenall. Then the Wild added oni had to work. a Horses got ae ae She suggested that Canadian Bou Bucholtz outdid himselt nee een: tit °| mothers and housewives could Wednesday by pushing in five|Wrap the game up ay 1-10. make life safe for all by heeding shots and giving three assists.| Darkness closed in on the last the following road safety tips. 1—Keep children off the streets and highways. 2—Don’t press stronger than coffee on your driving guests. Also, try serv: ing milk, fruit and vegetable juices or hot soup, all of which are popular among many. 3—Don’'t allow your guests to leave during a snow or sleet storm. 4—Make sure a substantial snack and plenty of stimulating hot coffee is served before your party breaks up. This will help both pedestrians and drivers to stay alert and reach their homes safely. “No Christmas or New Year’s party can be successful unless everyone in attendance wakes up alive the next morning. This, to a very large extent, depends on the hostess,” Mrs. Roylance concluded. It is estimated that current plans for the expansion of the nat- ural gas industry in Canada — including new distribution lines, pipe-making plants and feeder and supply industries — will cost anything$2 Dillion. At this time of year, we take a long look in two directions backward with warm appreciation for your patronage, and for- ward with the hanpy anticipa: tion of contin rg te serve you ROYALITE QIL PRODUCTS AND JIM "Tis the season to thank you for your loyal patronage and wish you all the pleasures of a good old- fashioned holiday! What Better Christmas Treat Than... We send Seasonal Greetings to our many friends and customers throughout the Cariboo and every good wish for the coming year BEATH MOTORS (Wiliams Lake) 11D. THE NEW FORD ANGLIA DE LUXE Seen at left is Carl Kemmler taking delivery of a new Ford Sales Mason. In the background is ur. 1949 Ford Anglia, which he has had for who can supply @ car at such low from Manager Tom Kemmiler's ten years. “Any” jirm cost and which will run so economically for ten years is for me,” he said, as he re- ceived the keys of his 1960 model. esenting the new FLASK BOTTLE tor Bonded Stock " » Popular S nada’s Most Popul ; | ‘ Canadian Whisky at a Popular Price ILLERY — ESTABLISHED 1527 Pr ITED, CANADA'S OLDEST 0 : i isplayed by the | hed or displayed rover ¢ British Columbia | GOODERHAM & WORTS U i ent is not This advertisement is oe Liquor Control Board or by the Governm Old Yienna LAGER BEER ... but why add another parcel to the load? Just reach for your ‘phone — arrange convenient free home delivery. FREE HOME DELIVERY» 184 O’KEEFE BREWING COMPANY B.C. LIMITED ‘This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia