| ‘ ‘Wednesday, February 5, 1958 THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.6, How we keep winter out of your home — and summer in! Winter can be fun—when your ome is cosy-warm. And that's where we can help you. You see we’re your local dealers for Shell Furnace Oil. The oil, that lets you enjoy carefree .. . trouble-free summer comfort— all winter long. ~ For Shell Furnace Oil gives you the added benefits of two special additives that guard your furnace... keep it burning hot and bright—at peak efficiency—right through the season! What's more, you get these extra benefits for no more than, you would pay for an ordinary, conventiona! heating oil! Take advantage of our guaranteed delivery service You get a metered receipt, showing exactly how many gallons you receive—you get every drop you pay for. Gall us today . . . we'll rush sunshine warmth to your home. SID PIGEON Shell Oil Distributors Phone 10, Williams Lake SERIES SCORES: 5-3; MOBHAWKS 5 S long as those who one of the most exciting at War Memorial Arena. Meeting the classy Prince George Mohawks for the first time, the Stampeders were out- Dlayed for two periods and then suddenly produced a terrific 20- minute power play that over- up the game. Going into overtime, the hom Use Tribune Classifieds PHONE 56.. THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE club maintained the telling pace and with the record crowd of sereaming fans cheering them on, the break finally came at 5:45, when Rocky Richardson wound up a power play with his pass from the corner right on to Walter Richardson’s stick in the goalmouth. Walter flicked the puck in and the roof fell in. But the visitors had their chance to pour on the power as time was running out and Walter Richardson was waved off for two minutes for charg- ing. Fans were counting the seconds as the Stamps tried desperately to keep the puck out of their own zone. With 40 seconds to go, the Mohawks pulled their goalie and the ten- sion became almost a physical thing. Timekeeper Bill Sharpe was just reaching down to switch on the siren marking full time when Gil Brett levelled a sereened shot from just inside the Stamp blue line. goalie Fred Hutchinson looked. around at the puck in the net, the siren sounded and another game was history. The score was 5-5. In the opening stanza, the came a four-goal deficit and tied 1 witnessed it are around, Saturday night’s hockey game will be retold as that has ever been played Dum-Dum) Buchholtz sinking the rubber on a three-way play from Doug Norberg and Jablon- ski. Brother Carl set up the next one when his shot bounced off defenceman Clark’s shin pads, Taking the rebound, he shot the puck over to Kinley, who made the score. Less than a minute later, Kin- ley again bulged the twine, this time as a climax to a goalmouth scramble that saw goalie Cruick- shanks sprawled on the ice as he tried to stop the barrage of shots, At 17:02, Kinley tied up the game with his fourth counter of the night and his third in the all-important final period. Play was starred from a face-off in the visitors’ zone, with Walter Richardson setting Kinley up for the goal. While fans were starting to leave the arena, a hasty con- ference between referees Tom Bishop and Mare Warner re- sulted in the decision to play 10 minutes’ overtime, SUNDAY'S GAME Sunday’s game foiiowed al- most the same pattern, with the score 5-1 at the end of the ond period, but though the Stamps tried hard, they were unable to uncork Saturday night's power play in the final stanza. They did collect two goals while the visitors went Thrilling Overtime Period Marks First Game Between Mohawks and Stamps scoreless, up 5-3. Outstanding feature of the Sunday game was the willing- ness of both teams to mix it up as tempers frayed, particularly in the final 20 minutes. Bleven Penalties’ were handed out to both teams, with two of them five-minute ones for fighting, and a game penalty at 14.45 in the last period to ex-Penticton Vees player Ernie Rucks for de- liberate injury. and the game wound penalty . resulted when Rucks was checked by Walter Richardson. The latter lifted Rucks’ stick with his own, and as the Mohawk. player swung round with his stick in the air, he brought it down on Walter’s head. Richardson re- quired stitches to close the gash. The five-minute penalties were handed out to Hutchinson and Mohawk defenceman Morris Clark. fighting for possession of puck behind the Prince net when Clark dropped his stick and started swinging. No slouch at the pastime himself, Gary shucked stick and gloves and the battle was on. Referees finally separated the two players as they wrestled on the ice. The score stood at 3-0 for the visitors when the first Stamp goal came at 2:51 of the second period. Rocky Richardson car- ried the puck out of his own defence zone, passed ahead to Bill Lukoni, who went through The game The two players were the 19-TIME WINNER ~ For the tenth tS. Aicken of Belton. ont. "has won top prize in the Dairymen’s Associstion of Western Ontarlo contest. The judsing this season was done at Hamilton: rnnnnnnnnnonnnnnnnnnnennnnnnn the defence to score. Prince added two more before the period ended, A minute and a half of play elapsed in the final period when Allan Blair scored on a three- way play from Camponi and Kinley, The Mohawks were two short and the Stamps had one man off when the final scoring play was made. Kinley got the pay-off shot away trom Rocky Richardson's pass. It was Kinley‘s only goal, thanks to the loving attention conferred on him by the opposition after his Saturday night spree. Birth Of A New Boom Town FORT ST. JOHN—History Was made on the P.G.E. Railway two weeks ago when the Fort St. John Lumber Company shipped seven cars of lumber from Azouetta Lake, present head of steel on the new north- south B.C. Goyernment-owned road. This is the first lumber from the east side of the Rockies to be moved over P.G.E. rails. Azouetta Lake is temporarily a busy freight station. Dutton and Williams are shipping con- signments of pipe via P.G.B. to that point where trucks meet the shipments and carry them north of Fort St: John for the Pipeline contract beyond Blue- berry. Shipments of grain for Cari- boo points are planned for the immediate future from Azouetta Lake. The temporary terminal is some 80 miles east and south of Little Prairie. Reports from the Pine Pass are that trains will be in to Little Prairie be~ fore spring break-up LETS ‘ Z WILLIAMS LAKE Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS ~ Phone-99 potent combination of Lee and Yates started the scoring nine seconds after the first face-off. Kinley sank Hutchinson's pass for the equalizer with one minute of play ticked off, but from there on the Mohawks took over the play. Effective on both offensive and defensive, the visitars have. one of the: best teams the club has produced in many a season. The Stamps lacked’ co-ordination and that, plus a few bad breaks around the opposition net, contributed + tectheirappearance of peing well en the way to a thumping de- feat as they ‘started the final period down 5-1. At 3:17, the locals started the uphill climb, with Terry (Pocket NOTICE * STUCCO — PLASTER * BRICK & STONE MASONS CABINETS HING AND Phone 70-X Mr. George Tuck is now associated with Steve Brothers, Plasterers This firm will operate in future under the name of TUCK & STEVE BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION For all your building requirements call on us for free estimates. expert workmanship in all departments of construction CONCRETE WORK x OUR Tuck and Steve Brothers Construction “THE BUILDERS OF BETTER HOMES” WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Speedy, FRAMING « SPECIALTY « Box 305 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES @ Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February, 6th, 7th, and 8th Fresh Frozen Tray Pack Tender Frying Chicken PER POUND — 49% Pork Chops Tenderfresh, Cello Wrapped PER POUND — 59% Fresh Frozen Peas Fraservale 2 PACKETS — 29% Prem Pork Produet 12-0z. Square Tins 2_TINS — 69c Coffee Maxwell House PER POUND — 85c Grapefruit Arizona — Si 6 FOR 39 * FREE DELIVERY MACKENZIE FREE DELIVERY « Jack and Benny Abbott L WILLIAMS LAKE, B. C. Listen to Hour,” 4:30 to 5 pm, Home Owned | and Operated “The Hospitality every Sunday on ORCQ