Wednesday, December 9, 1959 THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE Page 5 | | | STAMPS LOOK GOOD IN WEEKEND. SERIES WITH KAMLOOPS SQUAL Williams Lake Stampeders lo. Kamloops Centrals in two ex senior puck ratings last weeke with a win and a draw. ed hornes with the hibition games in the nd, coming out on top Saturday night the Stampeders| ~~ | opened strong with a rush that|™Atch up the second period total. Notched three goals in the first | The second period ended with the 20 minutes of the game. Stu Me. ard reading 3.2 in favor of Wik Niven shot the first goal on an as.|/!ams Lake and that’s how the sist from Carl Bucholtz during the SC" remained throughout the fourth minute of. play. [rest of the game. Stampeders Tom Toronto Telegram Jacques Plante, the controversial Montreal goalie is shown wearing the face mask that has caused such a stir in the NHL this year. The mask, Plante’s own invention, is made of plastic and protects his face from flying pucks. He says. that once you get used to it, it causes almost no liscomfort. Several NHL goalies have been cut already ason. this LIVING COSTS STILL ON RISE OTTAWA—Despite lower food of one per cent in the other prices, living costs in Canada| commodities and services sub- rose in October for the fourth |index and a gain of .1 per cent consecutive month,-pushing the|in the shleter and household consumer price index to a record operation sub-indexes. $3 on November 1,/ the clothing sub-index ad- from 128 a month earlier, the] vanced nine-tenths of a point to Bureau of Statistics reports. [111.4 trom 110.5. Priess for The increase of three-tenths)/women’s fur coats and boy of @ point in the index—based| parkas were up from those pre- jon 1949 prices equalling 100—| vailing at the end of last winter jas caused mainly by higher and also above those in October |prices for clothing, 1960 pas-|a year ago. |senger automobiles and services such as men’s haircuts. The index for November 1 was 1.6 per cent above last Nov- ember’s index of 126.3. | FOOD COSTS DROPPED Footwear recorded further |price increases, particularly | children’s shoes which rose 4.6 |Der cent in the month. A num- [ber of men’s furnishings also |rose slightly. | The sub-index of food ¢ j@eclined in October to 8 |from 124.2 in September. This was the first monthly decline in the index since May when it [dropped to 118.5 from 119.3 in | April. Lower prices were reported in the month for eggs, grapefruit, goalie John Panegroad Stu McNiven, fired in assisted by and Ed Levens| te southern Interior. the third shot Refs for these Chilliwack. the Pressure on goalie Fred Hutchin- 7 son who managed to stop all shots Stampeders but three. Centrals outshot ana | toughest fight yet. about Toronto Tel Yvon Durelle, famous for his fights for the light- heavyweight championship of the world against Archie Moore, is shown in a happy mood before his fight for the Canadian heavyweight championship against To- ronto’s George Chuvalo was too late a come-back. . in seven exhibition games. They lost two to Prince George in a return session there. Kamloops rushed in three pucks in the second and play ended with a 4-3 score in favor of the| Last weekend top man was Tom local squad. In the final round | White who chalked up three of skating the Stamps fired in|and one assist on Saturday night their final goal of the night. But|and two assists on Sunday. Stu the Centrals bounced back and |MeNiven follows with one goal slid two more into the home-town |and two assists for Saturday and ° ° net to even things up and the a puck in the net on Sunday. Ea on Finnie whistle blew on tie score of five: Levens put in a shot each day all. [ana earned one assist. Sunday both squads skated | hard and fast putting up a strong| defense and shooting every chance Don Finnie, starry young|they had in an attempt to break| player with Vanderhoof Bears, |the deadlock, Stampeder Ba has left for the Boston Bruin |Levens put in the first puck on ST otkey ‘school. n assist from Tom White after e minutes of play. Al Camp- Sports fans throughout theloni placed number two in Con Cariboo will be following the/tral’s net near the ten-minute|H@che Wild Horses meet in a youngster's career with interest.!mark. Visitors’ Ev Miller scored |CoMMercial puck _—_ exhibition the only first period goal for his|#™e tonight at the arena, ts ch gels chance Lumbermen meet tac La Hache The Lumbermen and Lac La jteam on local net-tender Eddy| Lac La Hache shut out the Jones. | Lumbermen and placed five Stu MeNiven scored the Stamps’ | shots in the local net in their last goal assisted by Tom White.|ATSt exhibition game ‘of this \Central came back with a shot to|“®#son on December 5. Ma r of the home-town squad | [Vern Ashley that their ° |new coach, Keith Norquay, is Cariboo loop doing a good job in training the boys and re-organizing the team. Some new players are i play to start sss, cen ges ¢ K C + f : playing in tonight's game. The this Weekend win ion as gallop tonight because the Lum- bermen are putting in a strong team. The Commercial League is not yet fully organized as many places do not have their own ice available. It is hoped that in the beginning of the New Year a commercial loop will be Senior hockey league play gets underway this weekend with Quesnel Kangaroos coming to town to take on the Stamp- eders in a double-header series. Odds should favor the local club, with seven games behind them. The ‘Roos took to the ice last Wednesday in their first Word of Life (Mennonite Radio Mission) Sunday, 8:30 a.m. White then put one past visiting Wee Proud to win out over their visitors who play in a league in games were Centrals have given | scored over the Stamps in the| The local squad in is great of a 62 score second and third periods. but it/StPe and have chalked up a re-| 7 cord of four wins and one draw | hibition game this season while goals |about their net to put three shots Stamps down ‘Roos in first : | Minor puck play In the minor hockey league last Saturday the Bantam Fire- on al viene deny 7 men walked over the Mission assist from White. Stamp goalie| Mickey Kelly and Tom Bishop, k team with the board reading Fred Hutchinson shut out the|‘mekeeper was Roy Crosina | puc encounter 11-3. The Pee Wee division's Centrals in the first ueried. mee Kamloops-Merrit Centrals Show! ; oe iaq| COP Squad, B.C. Equipment, lost The visitors lashed back in the Play in a league against New| Showing the resuits of more ice its first league game when they sandwich session and put the|V@stminster, Powell River and time behind them, the Stampeders were shut out by the Mission Chinooks who tallied a score of 5-0. It was a hard blow to the Equipment boys to be completely shut out. Also in Pee Wee play Kahl's defeated PGE in a close game with tight checking and many . shots on goal. When the last | weak on defense in the first per- : whistle blew the score showed jiod and the Stampeders swarmed] 76 ror Kahls, Ranch downed Mackenzies in an open total of points reading 6-1 im the pup division of the | minor league. | Top teams for each division |are: Bantams-Firemen, Pee wee: B.C. Equipment, Pups-Maple Leats. Four more games of soalie | league play will be run off this overpowered Quesnel Kangaroos in an exhibition game here last Wednesday to take the long end 4 their | This was the ’Roos first ex- the Stampe had five games be- jhind them. The Kangaroos wer jin during the first 20 minutes jot play. Walter Richardson, Stu | McNiven and Al Camponi scored Jin the first in Phat order. | The "Roos struck back with a goal in the opening end of the [second period when Wayne Rose slid one in behind Stamp Eddy Jones. Home-town skater | saturday morning in War Mem- (Walter Richardson put in his/orial Are: second goal and Ernie Selinge: shot a scori puck, When the third session of play | |came around the ’Roos had tight] jened up their defense and were| clearing the puck to their for- wards. Scores were even in the) third lap with each in turn | | Picking up a tally. Irv Follack scored for the visitors and Reg Norberg upped the home-town total. = i | One laid on the Stampede Carl Buchottz | was sent to the box for six min- utes.