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Any team sport brings out eoâ€"operation between playâ€" ers and the friendships and sociability not found as eften in individual sports. Curling, like any other Seam sport has rivairy for thar curling is an entertainâ€" . ing, interesting, exacting a n d â€" highly â€" competitive game requiring skill, accurâ€" acy, concentration and as much physical effort as a player wishes to put into the game. I feel that curling takes every bit as much skill and concentration â€" as golfing, and it has the big advanâ€" tage of being a team game. This could be why curling is becoming very popular with golfers and players in other By ERNIE RICHARDSON Curling‘s popularity has swept across the countryâ€" especially Eastern Canada â€"like one of our prairie grass fires, and the inâ€" crease in new clubs and players is almost getting out of control. lights and general cmlfng items of interest to beginâ€" mners and experts alike. might be slightly biased in favor of curlingâ€"1 feel it‘s Canada‘s galaxy of sports. In my new weekly column this season 1 hope to prove my point through instrucâ€" tions, illustrations, highâ€" 262 Weber St. Built, managed and owned by Canadians Nevember 18. 1948 Glenbriar Curling FOR KITCHENER â€" WATERLOO, BRESLAU, ELMIRA, NEW DUNDEE, NEW HAMBURG, PLATTSVILLE and ST. JACOBS We will service. buiiding complets ation by Late next vear focal dial serv: wer to the ever wide areas. At pre "DIAL YOURSELF" ERNIE RICHARDSON‘s CURLING __â€"â€" CAPSULES LONG DISTANCE CALLING The game may look simple to those who have no knowledge of curling, but it demands proper inâ€" structions, study and the desire to improve to become a reasonably good curler. The ‘demands are much more for those who hope to be champions. The memâ€" bers of my rink join me in vouching for that point. Curling has to be played to be fully enjoyed and to this every curler will agree. You can enjoy watching good games by experienced players, even as a beginâ€" ner, but it is much more Another feature of curlâ€" ing is that young and old can play, starting from high school age or earher to 70 or more. provided they are physically capable. It is not necessary to be strong physically to be a curler because the amount of effort put into the game depends on the individual. positions on the teamâ€"or interesting to be actually znkâ€"uindtenmnvflriu taking part. velop from the club game level right through to chany waTCH EXPERTS pionship bonspiels. But watching experts in DESIRE FIRST action is a good way to I find that you can get learn the game, especially just as much pleasure and the stance, balance, timing competition from a friendly _ and coâ€"ordination in the deâ€" club match as in a chamâ€" livery The strategy and pionship. 1 believe, howâ€" general knowledge of the ever, that you should al. Same comes through exâ€" ways have the desire to win perience in competition. if you expect to get the Then there‘s the afterâ€" most enjoyment out of any Eame discussionsâ€"or post game. mortemsâ€"as they are callâ€" keep you posted as work be the complex equipment fwhich makes long distance calling so ng installed for Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo. in the telephone exchange Water Street. We expect to have the installation and testing vmetime next summetr. so that this service can be put into operâ€" > fall of 1964. v. Direct Distance Dialing will bring the speed and ease of ce io most of your long distance calls. It is the logical ansâ€" iâ€"growing need for faster, simpler ways to communicate over Courtesy Coming next fall Ltd. 743â€"3625 â€"_â€" BELL ‘Al progresses on this direct, continentâ€"wide Next week we‘ll get down to details on some of those tricky shots you‘ll be facing It doesn‘t take years of play to become a champion at curling. At least not if you have the same good fortune 1 have had in my 10 years in the game. I started when 21 and after five years won my first Brier and World chamâ€" pionship in 1959. Three other Canadian and World titles have followed since with the wonderful help of my team, my brother Garâ€" net and cousins Wes and Arnoid. For our 1963 chamâ€" pionships we had a fine young curler, Mel Perry, at lead, replacing Wes who was unable to curl because of a back ailment. and coâ€"ordination in the deâ€" livery. The strategy and general knowledge of the game comes through exâ€" perience in competition. Then there‘s the afterâ€" game discussionsâ€"or post mortemsâ€"as they are callâ€" ed. Valuable pointers can be picked up from these sessions, especially by a good listener. Waterloo In football action last Saturâ€" day at Seagram‘s Stadium, the Waterloo University College Golâ€" den Hawks were downed 13â€"12 by the University of Waterloo Warriors in their homeâ€"coming game of the season. A win for the Hawks would have meant a tie in games won and lost with the champion McMaster Marauders who ran a 7â€"1 winâ€" loss series. The Warriors after a miserable early season showâ€" FINALLY STOPPED by three Warâ€" riors after a 37 yard run is Paul Heinâ€" becker of the W.U.C. Hawks. Heinâ€" beckers run, the longest of the day for U of W Topples WUC in Homecoming Game THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE The hard and fast tactics of the tough Waterloo forward line of Ron Smith, Larry Dietrich and Bruce Donic again was a major factor in trouncing the opposition. A newcomer to the Siskin line, Warren Ferguson from _ Toronto, showed favourâ€" able. Saturday night Siskin coach, Bob Noble, felt that Satâ€" urday‘s match aithough a repeat of Friday‘s was much easier won because of a stronger club. The Braves jumped ahead 21 in Saturday‘s match and remainâ€" ed there till late in the third period when Smith, Dietrich and Phillips notched a goal apiece to add to the first period counter by Donice to round out Siskin scoring. Woodall, Makins and McClure accounted for Stratâ€" ford‘s goals as they dropped the game 4â€"3 to the Siskins. B league. The Stratford Braves were defeated both Friday in Stratford and Saturday night in Waterloo at the arena. The two games were almost identical in pattern with the Waterloo Junior B‘s coming from behind in each contest to gain the victory. Liphardt Hardware Ltd. 16 King St. Waterioo Waterloo Siskins remain unâ€" defeated in their first four games of the season in the Ontario Hocâ€" key Association Central Junior Siskins Victorious in 3rd & 4th Straight lead in individual, scoring. Alâ€" dridge passed to Warrior‘s Glen Grosse who ran 62 yards to set up the second touchdown which Jerry Joyce converted for the extra point and the eventual margin of victory. Although the Hawks came back strongly they The quick first quarter touchâ€" downs in the first quarter set the Warriors ahead but accountâ€" ed for their only scoring in the game. â€" :12.95 ing, having won their last 3 games in a row, ended the seaâ€" Ist Quarter Rush By U of W a %," Utility Drill at the lowest price ever. Has an improved 1.9 amp., .14 H.P., U.L industrially listed moâ€" tor. Features longerâ€"length, highâ€"strength, ‘"Cycolac" handie for easier i;i;;);n- trol. An outstanding value. EXTRA POwER ‘ NEW LOW price / Black & Decker vieov~ Utility ouu Now . . . Black & Decker offers Halfback Gerry Aho majored the Hawks was one of the few bright spots in the game as far as the Hawks were concerned as U of W held on for a 13â€"12 win. MEMO That living doll you date at night At breakfast time may be a sight! The win was sweet revenge for the Warriors who last year went down to defeat to the Hawks, losing the game, as the Hawks did this year, By one point. ground and air attacks. score always tells the tale. The Hawks gained 20 first downs to Warriors 14. The overall yardâ€" age again favoured WUC with 302 to U of W‘s 251. The Hawks kept mainly to the ground while A few minutes later, the Hawks were again knocking on the door as they had a third down on the U of W six yard line. Favot‘s field goal attempt was blocked by the Warrior‘s Jack Tinsdale. U of W took over the ball and were able to run out the clock. WUC Outplays U of W Another 80 yard drive set up the second Hawk major in which injured backfielder, Ed Turek, playing with two cracked ribs, bowled over the left end to paydirt. Both Favot‘s convert atâ€" tempts failed and this was a deciding factor in the outcome of the game. second quarter ‘Ted Favot, a standout in Ontario Intercolleâ€" giate Football, ran the bail into the Warrior end zone for WUC‘s first touchdown. Favot, who graâ€" duates next spring, played his last season with the Hawks and is to be commended for his fine contributions to the standard set by the tough WUC club. Final Friday, Friday, Friday, Saturday, Fcbn;nry 1 Wednesday, February 5 Friday, February 14 (University College Theatre Auditorium) Wednesday, December 4 â€" _ 8:15 p.m. University of ‘ Thursday, November 28 Thursday, December 5 Thursday, December 19 Saturday, January 4 Thursday, January 9 Friday, January 17 Wednesday, January 29 Thursday, February 13 Thursday, February 20 Waterloo Lutheran University _ ATHLETIC CALENDAR . Clip This Handy Calendar and Save For Puture Reference December 13 December 20 NOvCMOCT 20 â€"â€" December 5 â€" December 19 â€" January 4 â€" January 9 â€" anuary 17 â€" , January 29 â€" February 13 â€" February 20 â€" 931 IE F i (Waterloo ber of candidates than required to fill the said officts are nominated and make the required declarations, polls will be opened in the said City of Waterioo on the 2nd day of December, 1963, and will open from 10 o‘cleck a.m. until 8 e‘clock p.m. and no longer. Advance Polls for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters who will be absent in the ordinary course of their business or employment from the municipality, will be held on Saturday, November 30th, the polis to continue open from 9 o‘clock am. until 5 o‘clock pm. and no longer. Given under my hand this Ist day of November, 1963. For the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons for the office of Mayor, Aidermen, Public Utilities Commis» sioners and Public School Trustees for the City of Waterâ€" loo of which all electors are heroby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly, and if a greater numâ€" Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the City of Waterico in the County of Waterloo that in come pliance with the Statutes in that behalf I require the preâ€" sence of the said Electors at the Magistrates‘ Court, Police Building I-n_tln__nfl_city of Waterioo, at the hour of 1:30 o‘clock Dr. J. Genaup Hacer Mminuypubfichnin’vfllhchld-folma Windsorâ€"Council Chamber, City Hall ~ 10:00 am. December 3 and 4 Torontoâ€"Gaibraith Bidg., University of Toronto 35 St. George St., Room 20?:202A 10:00 am. December 11 and 12 . 10:00 am. January 7 and 8 â€" 10:00 am. January 14 and 15 10:00 am. January 21 and 22 10:00 am. January 28 and 29 Mminitial.notfiml,hufimllricftwmbepn- : nnwdbynmponfibhoficuoflhwuniufioawn- eamedonheindividulwithiutomlkc!hewhmidon, or their legal counsel. Participants may have expert witâ€" nesses appear for them. hnia‘pmuwinbenkndtopruemonlytheammn:ig. mdcondusionsol'briefsuwllulheirrwommendafim ‘I'heymfmtoehbonleonllyudofl'uarzmnu. Persons appearing before the Enquiry may be cxamined inulyby!hemembenoflhe!’.nquiry. â€" Persons submitting briefs are permitted to introduce at* the hearings supplementary information and materia) in vfimnform.'l'hae,tobekmwnasexhibns,wmbefiled with the Commission and numbered in order of N 0 MINA T1 O N 22nd Day Of November, 1963 10:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. MEDICAL SERVICES INSURANCE Notice of Initial PUBLIC HEARINGS MEETING on briefs concerning e tWe 4 9 â€"Briefs (25 copies) on the proposed Medical University of Waterloo St. John Fisher Laurentian University Osgoode Hall, (Wat. H. S.) McMaster University O. A. C. University of Toronto Laurentian University Ryerson (Kitchener Arena) York University University of Western Ont. University of Waterloo Ryerson (Exhibition) McMaster University University of Waterloo T. C. Cuanae, Secretary Room 418, 67 Coliege St. Taronte 1 ‘Telephone 365â€"4024 Returning Officer.