Phureday, January $7, 1965, THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, Bd. Page & PLUMBING AND HEATING Sales - Service - Installations FOR FREE ESTIMATES Telephone 82-Y Central Plumbing & Heating Stamps Show Speed, Class In Downing Vernon Pucksters Showing a brand of aggressive hockey that kept a touring Vernon club on the defensive play, the local Stampeders t last Thursday night. The Stamps opened the scoring in ‘tre first two mintues of play with gomery sagging the twine for Wrangler, Levi's, Lee Coats, e MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY A = Rocky Mountain Saddlery 256 Lansdowne Street Kamleeps, B.C. MAKERS OF FINE LEATHER GOODS LEADING SADDLE MAKES ALL LEATHER REPAIRS e Shirts, Pants the first of his three-goal total for the game. The opener was nullificd by Joss for the visitors and the score knotted up. Six minutes of the second frame went by before the Stamps started out on their pay-off scoring spree. Gary Hutchinson set up the first goal by drawing Farina out of position in the nets and rapping over a goal- mouth pass to Montgomery. Gary again figured on the next scoring lay, beating Farina on a beautiiul three-way attack with Steininger and Richardson. Ogasawara cut the lead down to one goal, but young Barry Bishop brought down the house when he brought the puck up from behind for most of the 60 minutes of ook a well-earned 8-7 victory his own net and let drive from in- jside the opposing blue line with a |shot that was marked goal all the way. With Richardson banished to the penalty box for two minutes for tripping, the visitors again came within tying distance with Wyatt scoring. The rugged centre got it back though with two minutes of the period remaining when he sank Hutchinson's pass. The third canto was seven min- utes along when Doug Norberg wid- ened the lead on a shot from Perdue's pass. His goal was the signal for a series of power plays by Vernon that ended up with a three-man rush clos- ing the gap to 6-4. Carl Buchholtz featured on the next scoring play when he cut loose on one of his fast breakaways with no one to beat but TO WIT: namely :— D. Polling Division ALEXANDRIA |. ALEXIS CREEK ALKALI LAKE ANAHIM LAKE BAKER-CREEK BARKERVILLE BEAVER LAKE BIG CREEK BLACK CREEK BOUCHIE LAKE CANIM LAKE CANOE CREEK CASTLE ROCK CHEZACUT CHILANKO FORKS EST GROVE GANG RANCH HANCEVILLE HORSEFLY HYDRAULIC KEITHLEY CREEK cordingly. The Government of The Province of British Columbia “LIQUOR CONTROL PLEBISCITES ACT” Proclamation of Returning Officer PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA In Cariboo Electoral District PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors in the polling divisions listed below, of the Cariboo Electoral District, that I have received Her Majesty’s Writ to me directed, and bearing date the 11th day of January, 1955, commanding me to cause the following questions, A Are you in favour of the sale of-beer, ale, and stout only under a-public-house licence = for consumption on licensed premises? (NOTE-—A public-house licence will be similar to the present beer-parlour licence.) Are you in favour of the sale of beer, ale, stout, and wine only under a dining-room licence for consumption with meals on licensed premises? {NOTE---Dining-room licences will be granted to hotels, restaurants, clubs, railway-cars, steamships, and resorts.) Are you in favour of the sale of liquor under a dining-lounge licence for consumption =® with meals on licensed premises? . (NOTE---Dining-lounge licences will be issued principally to what are commonly known as cabarets, and to clubs.) Are you in favour of the sale of liquor under a lounge licence for consumption on licensed premises? (NOTE---Lounge licences will be issued to cocktail-pars. They will be granted only to clubs, hotels, resorts, railway-cars, and steamships.) to be submitted according to the ‘‘Liquor Control Plebiscite’s Act’’ to the said electors in the polling divisions herein listed; and, further, that in obedience to the said Writ a poll shall be opened at 8 o’clock in the forenoon and shall be closed at 8 o’clock in the afternoon on the 3rd day of February, 1955, for taking and receiving the votes of the said electors aforesaid at the respective places in the said polling divisions as follows:— POLLING-PLACES Address of Poll Moffats Pigeon’s Hall Store Post Office Paley’s Hamilton’s Church's Patenaude’s Hall Shangrila Koster’s Smith Ranch Mulvahill’s Store Store Cottonwood House Store Community Hall Commuity Hall Store Lees * Community Hall Priovr’s Lodge Polling Division KERSLEY KLEENA KLEENE 1 LIKELY McNEILS MARGUERITE MELDRUM CREEK MIOCENE MOOSE HRIGHTS NARCOSLI CREEK Post Office NAZKO W. Leake’s 100 MILE HOUSE Perkins Freight Office 115 MILE HOUSE Community Hall 127 MILE HOUSE Dingwall’s 150 MILE HOUSE Hotel REDSTONE Stuart’s RISKE CREEK Lodge ROE LAKE King’s Store ROSE LAKE Post Office SODA CREEK Huston’s SPRINGHOUSE Stafford’s SRATHNAVER Community Thal TATLA LAKK Graham's TATLAYOKO LAKE Post Office WELLS Community Hall Of which all persons are hereby required to take notice and to govern themselves ac- GIVEN under my hand at Williams Lake, this 20th day of January, 1955. Community Hall Speed’s Address of Poll Lodge E. G. WOODLAND, RETURNING OFFICER. the goalie B expensive penalty gar- nered by Bishop resulted if a Ver- non attack winding up with a goal, but the Stumps regained their three- goal margin when Steininger carried the puck behind the Vernon net and passed out to speedy Montgomery for the counter. Penalties gave the rink a deserted air in the next couple of minutes when Rocky Richardson was banish- cd for elbowing, followed closely by Hutchinson and Samatino for rough- ing. Taking advantage of the one- man margin, the visitors slapped home their sixth counter and then moved within one goal of the leaders when they gathered up 4 loose puck from behind the hard-pressing local forwards. Up in the stands the fans were holding their collective breaths for the last minute of play when Bishop was fingered off the ice again, tuis time for charging, hut the crowding touring club was unable to get a scoring play. Combining their speed with good play-making, the their best form of the season, and Stamps showed were backed by some senstional goal tending on the part of Fred Hutchin- son. ‘Lone win in q weekend invasion of Quesnel and Prince George by local high school hoopsters was copped by the senior girls. Three local teams played five games altogether in the trip. In the girls winning game against Prince the host team took an early lead in the first quarter. During the second, Williams Lake overtook the opposing team and after the half the lead changed hands several times. In the last few minutes of play Barb Gardner sank a free shot to clinch the game. She was also high scorer for the winners with six points. Final score was 24-22. Other point getters on the winning team were Bishop 5, Mikkelson 4, M. Gardner, Herbert, Baker and Weetman 2 each and Bell- mond 1. The senior girls lost a close game in Quesnel by four points. The host team took a fast lead in the first quarter and although the ‘lake play- ers were fighting all the way they on the long end of a 57-22 score. were unable to cut down the margin. Final score was 15-11. Barb Gardner and Winnie Weetman led the losers with four points each. Pelkey secur- ed two and M. Gardner one. The senior boys lost both their games. Meeting up with a strong Quesnel club in the weelend opener, the locals took a 64-33 trimming. Missing their free shots and failing to get the rebounds were expensive for the losers. Wayne McArthur hesd- ed the ‘lake scorers with 15 points. followed by Laird with 10. Thanks to the long shots of Mc- Arthur and Laird in their game with Prince George, the ‘lake boys held a slim 23-22 lead at half time. The host team took command of the scor- Junior Hockey The junior Pontiacs will take over the hockey spotlight this weekend while the seniors are away to Prince George. The Pontiacs will play a two-game weekend series with a team from Prince. Usual game times will be followed: Saturday night 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2:00 p.m. COUNTER SALES BOOKS SCRATCH PADS THE TRIBUNE KROMHOFF FOR TURKEYS Largest producer day old poults, 3 breeds to choose from. Separate Hatchery for chicks, ducklings, goslings. Address all letters to: Kromhoff Turkey Farms, Lté., R.R. 5 New Westminster, B.C. Phone NEWton 400. STUDENT HOOPSTERS COP LONE WIN IN WEEKEND TRIP NORTH By FARREL HALFNIGHTS ing in the last two periods to wind up High scorers for Williams Lake were McArthur 15, Adams 9 and Laird 6. The junior boys, in their lone weekend game, lost out to Quesnel 36-20. The locals were holding a 6- point lead at half time, but a third quarter five-basket scoring splurge for the winners overcame the ‘lake advantage. Quesnel managed to hold their margin to the end of the game, seoring 11 more points. High scorer for the "lake was Boyce Crapelle with 8 points. BE CLEARLY FORMED CBRL | MONDAY ARY 31st Honourable R. W. Bonner, Q.C. Attorney General of British Columbia BRINGS YOU AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM YOUR GOVERNMENT SOCIAL CREDIT Keeps YOU Informed e British Columbia Social Credit League TABLE - SALT DAIRY - RETAIL and WHOLESALE New Carload Just in ANIMAL CLEARING OUT SKI Ladies Wear DRESSES SKIRTS COATS SUITS CLEARING ALL SKIS - Hardware HALF PRICE Mackenzies Ltd.