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BAQ! uA®‘r THE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of CANADA EQUITABLE LIFE RESULTS AT NEW HIGH LEVELS 1963 Report Shows Marked Gains The Equitable is a mutual company Business in Force . New Business mdes Assets ... y ons Income Payments to Policyholders Surplus Funds o uol At the annual meeting of The Equitable Life Insurance 4 Company of Canada on Febâ€" ruary 4th, H. E. Power, Managing Director, reported business in force at the end of 1963 of $409,320,159 â€" a gain of $71,582,880 for the year. This gain resulted from new sales and increases in existing group business. stone played from the time it leaves the player‘s hand until it comes to rest. That means watching stones played by your own team and opponents as well. it will make their shots easier. It also serves to give them better judgment on sweeping of shots where weight is important. as the skip, m&}ft‘hq;_i_o This capability in playâ€" efs gives them an edge early in a game which can be a deciding factor, espeâ€" cially in major competition where the teams are evenâ€" ly matched. team, and particularly the skip, is reading the ice corâ€" rectly. And, che earlier in the game the skip and his players pick up the many tricks of the ice, the more successful the rink will be. One of the most importâ€" ant requirements for all four members of a curling BEST VIEW Getting the weight and the amount of draw in the The skip shoubd aiways early ends can mean the The secret of reading e ice is to watch every All team members should 262 Weber St. Glenbriar Curling Ltd. SUMMARY EQUITABLE LIFE BUSINESS OF 1963 ranging up to 20% became effective on July 1, 1963 Policyholder dividend increases ERNIE RICHARDSON‘s CURLING § CAPSULES $409,320,159 41,624,075 47,662,108 8.017,134 3,274,461 2,924,899 rocks will curl more as the game progresses. That is, of course, the usual result when the pebble starts to wear off. There are often ruus and falls that de not show up until two or three ends have been played. In these cases the ice general ly reacts differently with the variation of weight Reading the itce is not only essential early in the match but a study must be kept throughout each game. You will find most ice heavier in the early stages, therefore, when hitting it is best to have your players throw more weight than you would ask for in later ends. , 1964 stay behind the toe lime until the rock comes to a complete stop so that he can obtain a good view and make a compiete study of the full course of the stone. It is also wise to watch whether or not the rock has been released on the line of the skip‘s broom. Courtesy §337,137,219 37,238.243 44,380,055 7.109,479 2.922,061 2,700,489 743â€"3625 out of the rings can reoult up two or move shots on The more difficult you make the job for your opâ€" pouents, the better chanee you have to win, and someâ€" times the determination to difficult to judge, try to draw near that run, or try for a takeout and roll to orruminthoicehdm find them early it is posâ€" sible to use this knowledge to good advantage. Should there be a bad fall that is the most difficult spot im likely to block your chance of getting at an opponent‘s difference between victory and failure. You should have your lead man draw to both sides of the house if given the chance by the epponents. And, if he should miss the draw it is best to miss by being heavy. Short rocks can be a seri Wevente Welgrom KNows Sersies the CLASSIFIED SECTION WHETHER IT‘$ RENTING, SELLING, BUYING, â€" use If there are trick breaks The Waterice Chronicle THTIS ORIGINAL DOCLIMEN] Waterloo The Kitchener players made an allâ€" out effort last Wednesâ€" day to snub their cross â€" town rivals and â€" succeeded. Goalie Dave Hainaworth and forward Hoperoft led their squad to vicâ€" tory. Greenshirt defence, alâ€" though erratie, was effective in stalling the Siskin line. Bruce Donig was at his peak but was constantly team â€" checked by the Greenshirts. Sunday saw the deâ€". fending champions win back some lost glory by tipping fll" The Waterloo Junior ‘B‘ Sisâ€" kins continue to trail the league â€" leading Stratford Braves by one point after a weekâ€"end of victorâ€" ies. The Siskins were humbied last Wednesday by the Kitchener Greenshirts 7â€"2, but Sunday saw the revenge with the Waterâ€" loo club downing the Kitchener club 7â€"5. Siskins aiso whiteâ€" washed Goderich Saturday night in Waterloo 12â€" 5. Greenshirts Tough Opposition Siskins Avenge Loss To Greenshirts Still Trail Stratford 9 From Waterloo On All Star Grid Team From the Warriors‘ defence bs Jock Tindale and Dick Aldâ€" ridge. The Warriors‘ basketball team is named fifth in the best ten in the nation. Seven _ Waterloo _ Lutheran Hawks and two University of Waterloo Warriors have been named to the Ontario Eastern Intercollegiate Conference All Star Football team compiled by the _ Canadian _ Intercollegiate Athletic News. From the Hawk‘s offence is guard, Gord Byers, and halfbacks Ed Turek and Ted Favot. The Defence line lists John Martin, Paul Huston, Bob Goodman and Paul Heinâ€" The University of Waterloo Warriors suffered two sporting defeats over the weekend as they bowed to the University of Windsor Lancers 107 â€" &, now top club in the Senior Inter â€" colâ€" legiate Basketball League, as well as top â€" rated in the nation. Hockey also caught U of W offâ€" hand and gave the McGill Uniâ€" versity Redmen a 9â€"2 vietory. Batketbail Tie Broken The Warriors‘ defeat to their first â€" spot challengers, the Lanâ€" cers, moved them to second â€". place in the league. This was the U of W‘s first loss of the season. The Lancers were the better team throughout the enâ€" tire game, grabbing the lead and never surrendering it. Jerry Raphael led all scoring races with 28 points for the losers with Pando, Aldridge and Dewke shooting in the teens. Bernie Friesmuth led the Windsor team with 18 points U of W Loses Twice Windsor Again Tops Lutheran Hawks Win, Lose Atop Cage Loop IN YERY POOR CONDIETION THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE point lead in the first few minâ€" utes of the game. From then on the score was tied until after balf time the Waterloo team took the lead. erfoo, High scorers were Mona Mausberg, 28 points, and Carol Jackson, 19. Diane Dawes acâ€" counted for 2 points and Ann Simmons 3. OAC bad a five â€" W.UC. Women Win The WUC women‘s basketball team defeated OAC 52â€"37 in an exhibition game Monday at Watâ€" rugged one for both teams, Bob Noble‘s Siskins appeared to maintain the upper hand. The Siskins were slow to get moving the match was a touwgh and tie ten In Retail Hockey League actâ€" ion Sunday, Dutch Boy moved within one point of first place team _ by _ defeating leading Sheards 72. Russ Snyder and George Breen led the way for Dutch Boy by scoring two goals each. Dutch Boy has the four leading point scorers in the leaâ€" gue with B. Springall having 33 points, Diddo, C. Springall and Breen each having 25. Also Pasher of Dutch Boy is leading. in goals, having 17. | Additional games saw Court land retain third place in a 66 Dutch Boys Close Retail Hockey Gap Trail Sheards By One against the law boys from Osâ€" goode. In the second half WLU set the pace for a win and posâ€" ition on top of the league. WLU also gaye Ryerson trouble Friday on the ice but were soon over â€" powered by a heavier, _ m o re experienced squad. Aithough the Hawks out â€" manâ€" ouvered the Ryerson boys Friâ€" day on the basketball floor, they found trouble Saturday and were behind 30â€" 25 at halfâ€"ti m e their hockey game to the same The Waterioo Lutheras Udlâ€" versity Golden Hawke captured first â€" place in the Ontario Interâ€" collegiate Basketbali League Satâ€" urday by defeating Osgo6de Hall of Toronte T15â€"63. They also won an exhibition match Friday against Ryerson Institut e of with Hi Way. In the last minutes of play, Courtland in more goals. Bruce Donig, moved to left wing on the Paieâ€" montâ€" Bacon line, fired three goals and three assists in the final perivd. Double points were had by young Jim Lorentz who replaced Donig on the Smith â€" Dietrich power line, and by Paiemont and Kalagaric, The slow start was evident even in Saturday night‘s game as the Siskins battled the last â€" place Goderich Siftos, but the third period tally was the Siftos‘ nemesis. Line shifting again had its effect as it seems variety on the forward lines paid off The lines were shifted again in an effort to get the maximum power from the Siskin offenders. Paiemont and Smith scored twice with Donig, Kline and Bacon getting singles. Goderich Still In Cellar but their customary final period onslaught proved their doing. four unanswered goals. § Stans defeated Zehrs 42, putâ€" t‘i_ng_ !hem‘o_ne point behind fifâ€" UP IN THE AIR: Gary Cuff Lewis of the Waterloo Luth versity Hawks jump against ponents from Osgoode as the & rebound off the Waterloo } came from behind and iR: Gary Cuff and John Waterloo Lutheran Uniâ€" ip against tw o opâ€" ode as they vie for Waterloo backboard U last week as they dropped a close match at St. Jeromes‘ High School Wednesday 48 â€" 45 in overtime. Bob Cotey proved the undoing for WCI with a mis conduct penaity in the overtime period. But Friday saw the senâ€" jors in peak performance as they defeated Brantford‘s Paulâ€" ine Johnson Collegiate 5045. The Waterloo Collegiate Senâ€" lor Vikings split their decisions Down Brantford P.J.‘s WCI Breaks Even In Cage Tilts Try Black Label...and you‘ll know why its Canada‘s bestâ€"selling beer MABEL BLACK LABEL" University of University of Waterloo "* Toronto Thurs., Feb. 6th, 7:30 p.m. Waterloo Arena INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY WwARRIORS Saturday. Trailing at half time, the Hawks scored strongly in the opening minutes of the second half to earn a 75â€"63 win and first place atop the leaâ€" gue. WCI Juniors suffered theiw first defeat of the season to | Brantford Juniors 43â€"24~~Theig slump has been gradual as they have won their last two games by close scores, for example t ; St. Jerome‘s by one point. } Being a cliffhanger and sise the smaller team, the WCI cagâ€" ers showed up in fine form and broke the tie with P.J. for third Admission 50¢ PAGE