Ontario Community Newspapers

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 29 Jan 1964, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

§ + GORDON PASS : CO. FURNITURE Chesterfield & Chair Suite in smart Colonial print fabric, airfoam rubber cushions. Reg. ;2:9.00. Clearance 7'9_00 Includes Double Dresser and Mirror Chest and Panel Bed, Clearance vereaiense 145.00 Many leads are a little weak at hitting, therefore, chances are that he might miss and give you the opâ€" portunity to put one on the other side, on the tee line. If successful, you have the opposing skip under presâ€" sure and if things go right you could start with two or three on the first end. 156 King Street East Open Friday Till 9 p.m. If you have the last rock, my opinion is that you should place your first stone in the 12foot ring on the tee line if possible. This gives your lead a chance to get his draw weight, and also puts the opposition on the defensive right away. I am thoroughly convineâ€" ed that the placing of the early stones depends on whether or not you have last rock on the first end. defensive and retain conâ€" trol of the game. The earâ€" Her in a match you can atâ€" tain this advantage, the betâ€" ter for your team. My objective is to keep the opposing skip on the The secret of success is to be able to outthink an opponent, especially at key points in a match. tions of strategy in curling and that is what makes the job of skip of a team so My strategy is to try and UNDER PRESSURE 3 Plece Solid Birch Bedroom Suite 262 Weber St. Glenbriar Curling Ltd. Clearance Last 3 Days THURS.â€"FRI. â€" SAT. 2 Piece As a special feature for the last week of our January Sale, we have taken heavy reductions on many items from our "Colonial Colony" room. Don‘t miss the bargains in furniture for the living room, bedroom and . . . plus many accessory items. 219.00 «n ERNIE RICHARDSON‘S §§ _CURLING CAPSULES If you are playing a hitâ€" ting game always keep your weight up. If you have an accurate> hitting team play the game wide open. In other words, "they put them in, you take ‘em out.‘ This bolds true even if they are in front of the house. Because players are not permitted to try out the ice in advance 1 feel that it is better to be heavy on your first stone than light. The ice is generally heavier in the early ends and too many games are won and lost in the first end or two. I find it much easier to lessen your weight slightly than to add weight and judge it properly. Should the opposition miss, you can play a straight raise, draw behind your own stone, or play a split shot. I think the latter shot is best, because with a little luck the stones are split on the 12foot on either side. This makes the opposing skip guess what ice to take. end, I like my lead to play an outâ€"turn draw to the front rings on the centre line. Since most leads have trouble hitting with the outâ€"turn, I find this most effective. count on the first end if possible since in this way I have an excellent chance of forcing the opposition to play my style of game. If our side does not have Courtesy Clearance ... Colonial Step or Lamp Tables Cloarance ... 9.9§ Clearance 743â€"3625 Solid Maple Tea Cart SH 3â€"9862 Colonial Pictures Having last rock play first stone to tée line on edge of 12 ft. rings. Place second on opposite side if opponent misses takeout. When opponent has last rock play first stone on front ring near centre line. When questioned about how far I would go in blankâ€" ing ends, I advised the questioner that I would blank every end to the twelfth if given the chance, hoping to count one on the last end to win. That would be unusual, but not imposâ€" sible. I played in a tough 12â€" end game against Garnet Campbell on one occasion when there were six blank And, in the hitting game my strategy is not to take one point if you can save last shot for the next end and possibly count two or more. To deliberately blank an end to retain last rock has proved valuabie many Toronto Telegram News Service many accessory items. 55.00 GORDON PASS Waterloo Purniture Kitchener 2 Piece "Restonic‘ Kitchener Parking Directly Behind Store Reg. $19.95 Clearance . Davenport & Chair Suite In Handsome Colonial Print Cover Reg. $159.50 o Clearance Price Pair of Table Lamps Chesterfield & Chair 4â€"3. In the juvenile division Art Deyell, loaned to the small Detroit club, scored twice and aided in defeating his own Watâ€" erloo team 3â€"2. Guelph Midgets overpowered Waterloo 6â€"4 in the most active game of the series. More Minor Hockey Week action was seen at Kitchâ€" ener Auditorium Tuesday. Waterloo Minors Win The opening games of Minor Hockey Week saw the Waterloo Midgets down Detrogit 5â€"0 and Waterloo Bantams defeat Gueiph The Siskins maintained an apâ€" pearance of calm, run â€" of â€" the â€" mill â€" action Saturday as they ran roughshod over the Brave team. The old power line of Smith, Donig and Dietrich proâ€" vided much of the glamour as they counted 5 of the seven goals. Bruce Donig, a league â€" leader in scoring, received a hattrick that might. Rosaire Paieâ€" mont also added two fast third â€" period goals to the Siskin deâ€" cision. The Braves were at a loss even for excuses as their confidence was shovelled off the ite at the end of the second period trailing 3â€"0. Instead of rallying for a win in the third period they became more disâ€" organized and tempers flared. Stratford picked up 57 of 94 minutes in penalties. The Siskins have played one ga me less than Stratford and are only one point behind the first â€" spot team. of the first period. Waterloo‘s Larry Dietrich grabbed a hatâ€" trick to lead the evenings scorâ€" ing with Donig, Smith, Kline, Kalagaric and Paiemont added the other singles. COOL MATCH WITH BRAYVES as they marked two more wins for 11 wius and one tie to Stratford‘s 18 wins and one loss. Their loss was incurred Saturâ€" day in Waterico where the dauntiess Siskins trounced the pumber one tram in the Western Ontarie Hockey League 7â€"2. Waterioo also defeated the celâ€" lar â€" dwelling Goderich Siftos 8 â€" 1 Friday at Goderich. Coach Bob Noble‘s defending champions got off to a s1 ow start im Goderich and trailed 1â€"0 after the first period, but soon the re â€" arranged lines beâ€" were held to their lone marker leagueâ€"leading Stratford Braves‘ NOW .. 14,9§ Siskins Narrow Stratford Lead Matching Swivel Rocker Chair Reg. $59.59 $45.00 and the Siftos HOGG Badminton didn‘t yield any wins. The Singles was Kathy McCausland; the Doubles team was Barb Haas and Sharon Ecket. FUEL OIL The volleyball team were trounced in their first game with OAC 31â€"10, but their next two were close loses to Windsor, 23 â€" 21 and MacMaster, 22 â€" 20. Team members were Janct B a uer, Wendy Crump, Martha Hinton, Battina Maydell, Ellie Rehse, Kathy Scholler, and O x a n a Witer. W.L.U. Women‘s Teams Compete After a series of six straight wins this season, WLU women‘s basketball team lost two of their three games at a Sports‘ Day at MacMaster University on Satâ€" urday, January 25th. They won their first game with OAC by a score of 34â€"13. Their game with Windsor was a close score, but they lost 26â€" 23. The final game with MacMaster was lost 33â€" 27. High scorers for the day were Mona Mausberg, 40 points; Carol Jackson, 29; Diane Dawes, 12. and Ann Simmons, 5. Other forwards were Carol Travenik, Fran Rintoul, and Liz Turner. Guards were Margaret Gray, Jan McCowan, Penny Hymmen, Isabel Lister and Ruth Storey. 98 King N. Hwy. 85 RUSSEL LEGGE 405 King N. RAY and ORM HAID‘S Garage FINA SERVICE goals: for U. of W. WHITE ROSE 188 King N. 742 Don Mervyn was the game‘s sharpshooter with 3 goals and one assist. Peter Weston offered resistance by giving Queen‘s the first period lead. It was more a game of brawn than brain, weight was thrown around quite freely. Coach Bob Rafferty inâ€" spired his team with his excelâ€" lent skill of defensive shifts and of engineering the two winning Fimally Victors â€" The V. of W Warrior hockey team: 8t last was victorious Satâ€" e they defeated Queen‘s m Golden Gaels 7â€"5 at Watério® arena. The Warriors, who have suffered six straight defeats, left the cellar with the Open Sunday, Feb. 2 WATERLOO Wamiors Defeat Hawks 102â€"69 Down McMaster 70â€" 50 Fuel and Supply Limited And Nights Till 10 p.m. SHELL SERVICE Service Stations HARRY‘S SUPERTEST ‘University af Waterioo Â¥ra~ scored their fifth win Quality Kitchener Waterioo 745â€"2851 744â€"2306 745â€"6221 7427191 ' Both Warrior and McMaster cagers fought a close â€" pitched battle Saturday, but the second half saw the U of W come on strong and pass the up â€" until â€" then leading Marauders. A close man â€" to â€" man defence saw a slow and inactive first half with McMaster maintaining the lead and offering excellent defence to the Warrior aces. The U of W caught McMaster‘s flaw and started the second half_ right. They forced quick long Oshots from the Marauders and thereâ€" fore the shots were off. Jerry Raphael played a poor game as‘ his shooting missed his above â€" par average, and he tallied only 16 points. Warriors meet Windâ€" sor University next Saturday.‘ Both colleges share first spot and will attempt to gain thel upper hand. Woarriors Gain in Last Half _ The U of W cagers hit the hundred mark for the first time Wednesday as Bob Pando netted the ball during the game against the Hawks. The Warriors found their fire in the last five minâ€" utes on a foulâ€"call on Bob Balahura. Coach Dan Pugliese also received a technical for arguing, but his squad gained revenge with their three â€" figure tally. The U of W seemed conâ€" ditioned as they constantly pelâ€" ted the Hawk backboard until the final seconds. The Hawks‘ shooting was off, and the Warâ€" rior defence only' worsened th;;r tragedy. of the senior inter â€" collegiate basketbail league by easily beatâ€" ing two famed universities. They humbled their home â€" city rivals, the Waterloo Lutheran Univerâ€" sity Golden Hawks and aiso deâ€" feated the fast â€" moving McMasâ€" ter Marauders. Large Crowd Sees Triple Reg. $169.95 Now Only Brand Name Range 4 Burner With â€" automatic pven control. Reg. $379. Now Only Refrigerator and Now Only Freezer 1963 model with automatic defrost Clothes Dryer Special Reg. $199. Now Only ... Dryer Reg. $199. Regular $419. Clear At Only TV Regular Now Only Termsâ€"$5.00 Down $2.00 a Week TV Set Lâ€"53A1. OUT _ _ _ _ _ 0 0 c ALL APPLIANCES BUDGET PRICED All Famous Brands â€"â€" No Trade Ins â€"â€" Some Slightly Marked Câ€"33C1. Regular price z_T $329. $219 T al_ c‘ 1. oA +o OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE » $289 %\@ & CCC CCC C _ R.C.A. Victor Stereo Console model $289 Regular $299. (And Trade) Now Only $259 (And Trade) (No Trade Needed) (No Trade Needed) (And Trade} (And Trade) ‘who persist in picturing them | as underdogs. Wednesday saw | the mighty Eastwood â€" Rebels | suffer a defeat of 31â€"30 at the hands of WCI seniors who have aimed at dethroning the Rebel spirit for four years. It was a close â€" matched game with both teams going all out for the exâ€" tra point. Scoring was slow and shooting was negative compared ) to the junior contest which WCI‘ won 46 â€"20. In out â€" of â€" town action Friday the Viking seniors, were downed by CWOSSA league leaders, St. John‘s High School' of Brantford. The juniors still remain undefeated as they won 40 â€"36 over St. John‘s juniors. Paul Knight was high for Vik-l ing seniors in both matches and Waterloo â€" Collegiate Vikings' continues to improve as the continued to impress spectators ; season progresses. wW.G.1. Vikings Edge Out Eastwood $225 THE MOME TEAM by Wirth $159 $125 $115 ‘Nice stop, son, but let‘s tie those skate laces tighter . .. Regular $419. Now Only TV Set Câ€"33B1. Regular $299. To Clear At Only . TV 23 inch console. Regular $289. Now Only Stereo Console model To Clear At Only 445 KING ST. WEST AT VICTORIA SH 5â€"9459 ‘Sheards Remain . Atop Retail Loop A good game is expected on February 2 when Sheards will meet Dutch Boy, the only team to beat or tie them this season. In the Retail Hockey Lcague, leading Sheards won â€" against third â€" place â€" Courtland, 10 â€" 3. Their close contenders for first â€" place, Dutch Boy, closed out Zehrs 5â€"0. Dutch Boy‘s Didda and Pasher are the high scorers in the league thus far. e a ch having 16 goals. Hiâ€" Way kept their fourth â€" place against sixthâ€" place Stans with a score 7 â€"5. (No Trade Needed) (No Trade Needed) (And Trade) (And Trade) {And Trade) $239 $295 $200 $189 E2

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