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CURLING CAPSULES Champion Skip Gets To Basics By ERNIE RICHARDSON _ THE GAME OF curling has several terms not fam- iliar to other sports the target area where all scoring occurs is known as the house. This is the circular section at each end of the rink, 12 feet in inner circles of eight feet, four feet and one foot. In order to be a counter, the stone must be touching (biting is the term used) the 12-foot ring. But a stone bit- ing the 12-foot would only be a counter providing the opposition did not have @ stone in the house at the completion of the end, The one ~ foot circle is known as the button and the lines intercepting that circle is dead centre of the house. The stone, or stones closest to the point count after each side has played eight stones. IF TEAM A has one stone nearest the centre, and Team B has next nearest stone, Team A counts only one regardless of how many other stones they have in the rings. It is the stone, or Stones nearer than the op- ponent's nearest stone that count, with a maximum of eight on an end, Another term of impor- tance, but one that you will find is not pleasant to hear is "hog". The "Hog Line" crosses the sheet 21 feet in front of each tee line and getting your stone over this line is a must, Every stone which does not. clear the "hog line' will be re- moved from play. THEN THERE is a "back line', six feet behind the tee line. Any stone coming to rest after passing the back line and being clear of it is also out of play. This means that only stones that have been prop- erly delivered and come to rest between the hog line and back line -- a distance of 27 feet, are actually in play, Perhaps you should know that the distance be- tween the hog lines is 72 feet. Since the stance, delivery and the matter of applying the in-turn and out-turn to the stone have previously been explained, we feel that the above information can be of considerable help in judging the weight (or force) with which the stone is de- livered. OF COURSE there are Name Five To Boxing's Hall NEW YORK (AP) -- Jim Braddock, Lou Ambers, Georges Carpentier, Ted Kid Lewis and Sam Collyer have been named to boxing's Hall of Fame, increasing total mem- bership to 82. The annual election was con- ducted by Ring Magazine. Former heavyweight cham- pion Braddock, the Cinderella man, and Ambers, the ex-light- weight champion, were named from the modern group. A special committee of 20 vet- eran authorifies on an old timers group selected Carpen- tier, former light-heavyweight king, and Lewis, once the wel- ter champion. Collyer, from the era of the bare knuckle fighters, was an early claimant of the American lightweight championship. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE LEAGUE 241, Glen McGee 241, 200, Gert Marka- Jous 229, George Mills 227, Cy Usher 214, Pat Mowbray 210, Bill Corbett 205, Gerri Edwards 203 and Leo Bourdages 201. Over, 600 -- Betty Corbett 700 (300, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, December 3,1964 9 ATLAS NOW SECOND 200 Games -- Filo Strank 264, Ivan Par-| rott 254, Dud Mills 251, Shirley Stainton) Minor Basketball Lea gue play, at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club saw Polaris strengthen their hold on first place with a stunning 25-13 win over fifth- placed Redstones, while second place Beaumarks dropped a game to Nickis 16-R and Saturns remained winless when defeated 20-18 by Atlas. ATLAS NOW SECOND Atlas moved into second place in the league standings, with a record of five wins, and two losses, when they defeated Saturns 20-16. The first half of play was a wide-open, fast-scor- ing period, which produced a half-time score of 17 for Atlas and 11 for Saturns. In the second half Saturn box- ed in their opponenst allowing them only three additional points while they themselves pressed hard but finished five points shy of marking up their 221), Ruth Parrott 672 (246, 278), Wayne Thertell 635 (210, 205, 220), Sam_ Stain-| be 628 (246) and Bud Manning 602 (209, | | Total Points: Amprobes 11, Blow Outs 11, Dizzy Dynes 11, Mighty MHO's 7, Re- | fuses 7, Refills 7, Shorts 7 and Breakers SHERIFF'S TAILORING LEAGUE The Fireflies went down in defeat this) week, They took the small end of paints | | for. the first time in weeks. he Ladybugs now lead with 10 points | Firetties have 8, Snes 7, Tigers 6 A line drawn through the other important factors to | Beetles § and Bunnies Carolyn Gilbert was te bowler again first win of the season. Atlas' point-getters were Ed /Hanewich 10 points, Dane Tut- ton (8) and Ron Morrisey (2) twhile Saturns' marksmen were Milford Masters, 8 points; Andy DeJohn (4) and John Bielak and {Brian White each with 2 points. POLARIS STILL ON TOP | League-leading Polaris whip-) Polaris Holds Lead In Minor Basketball Play ped fifth-place Redstones 25-13, in a contest in which Polaris held the Redstones in tight check during the first half of play, allowing them to score only one point while Polaris sunk an even dozen. In the second half, Redstones' Andy Kit broke away from his check time and again to notch up 10 points while teammates Bob Gray sunk two and' Bil] McDonald one. point. Doug Peeling was Polaris' "'big gun,' 16 points out of a team-total of 25. The remainder were ac- counted for as follows: Bob Kreasol (4), Bill Wayling (3) and Robert Kennedy (2). NICKIS WON AGAIN Fourth placed Nickis handed Beaumarks their third loss of the season. downing them: 16-8. Beaumarks, who led 5-to-4 at half time, soon found them- selves on the short end of the score, as they were out-checked | repeatedly by a team with the 'will to win.' Nickis' point-getters were Jerry Reynolds (9), Greg Medin- ski (4), Paul Romaniski (2) and 'Flash Song' Loses Even Though First ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- Flash Song broke pace in the straight Tuesday night and tossed away most of a two- length lead, losing the $2,000 featured event.at Garden City Raceway to second - finishing Cadenza. ~ Driver. Allan Walker lost con- trol of the big seven-year-old 100 yards from the post, but pulled him back into stride to finish first. But inquiry signs were posted and the decision went .to Cadenza. Lullwater Frost was third. Five-year-old Jane R, Byrd coasted home to a five-length victory in the Welland Rotary *!Club Purse to pay $10, $6,40 and $3.90. It was her ninth win in 18 starts this season. ANNOUNCE TOURNEY | TORONTO (CP)-- The first Canadian junior interprovincial team badminton championship will be held in Winnipeg next January, 1t was announced to- day. Donald Mackie, president of the Cansdian Badminton As- sociation, said the tournament will bring together teams from seven provinces. Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim Ted Coulson one point. Beau- marks' point-scorers were Don Sugden (4), Barry Hobbs ~ (3) |55 points; and Dave Smales one point. Minor League "Top Scorers" are as follows: Ed Hanewich, Doug Peeling, 44; centre of the circles at right angles to the length of the sheet is known as the tee, or sweeping line. The sweepers of the playing side may sweep from sweeping line to sweeping line, but only the skip or vice-skip directing play at that time may sweep behind the sweeping line, and both sides have equal rights, And, for the punpose of judging the distance the It is these. features, to- stone must travel, the tee gether with the many skills line is 126-feet from. the necessary that I find makes hack, which is the starting curling a highly interesting point of the delivery. challenge. consider as well as the dis- tance. These are the ice con- ditions; fast, slow or med- ium which also govern the delivery. And, as you gain experi- ence you will find that the condition of the ice can change rapidly, even though most of play throughout the country is on indoor ar- tificial ice. GARDEN CITY RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 1} mile fret for 3-year-; FIFTH RACE -- 1 mile iid for 3-|Esso and Nesbitt's 2 and Olsen's 1, olds and up. Purse $600 (8) 4Thomas M., Hicks DJack Harvester, Cote T-American Pilot,. Morrissey Start good, won driving. Also Started: Island Song, Safety Man The Second, Lusty McKinney, Harrison Hanover, and Judy Burton. SECOND RACE -- 1 mile pace for all ages. Purse $600 (8). jo! S-Stormy G'tan, Langiile 10.80 6.50 4.10 4Countess Byrd, Holmes parerged 's Girt, Start good, won driving. Also Started: Countersign, Direct ven | bn mogea My Son's Abbie, and Miss Dainty, balty DOUBLE, 4 AND 5, PAID $59.00 THIRD RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3° and 4year-olds, Purse $700 (8) Pripestd Julie, Campbell 19.00" 8.2 4% éLynden Ada, L'Heureux 4Pistol Pointer, Coke Start good, won driving. Also Started: Little Bert, Ca -- Pride, Brown Bear, and Perfect 7.90 3.50 2.90| 3 280 230| 2.90| oer Bie peg --7 aie aig for + yes Purse $i 2) 1 iitenington: Belle, Filion .e) 2.70 2.40 pecans th Greta, Williams &Dean Sultan B, L'Leureux Start good, won driving. Also Started: Stewart's Bell, Chief, Lu Attorney, and Penny H Late Can., Mr. Dillon. NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS 4.20 Saolds Standings: Detroit, played 20, | 6-Diplomat Rotan, Cote won 20, lost 6, tied 4, points 24.| Points: Jull, Chicago, 23. Goals: Hull, Chicago, 17 Assists: Mikita, Chicago, 15. Shutouts: Crozier, Detroit, 3. Penalties: Baun, Toronto, 58 minutes. Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Twenty - two - year - old Johnny Copp, University of Toronto football star, died in hospital 31 years ago to- day--in 1933--as a result of a bahdit's bullet. The young student grappled with a burglar in his home and was shot in the abdomen. City and province - wide searches revealed no trace of the killer. | Also psoalpge Elvis, year-olds and up. Purse Victor Pick, Lemieux 4-Black Silver, Herrington 2-Noble Argot, Morrissey good, won drivii | Start ving. Also Started: Our Frances, Little Tom and Baker, Alex Smith, Royal's Pride, Merry Piper. Priel ti RACE --1 rare for 3-year- 8) 490 3,10 3.10 11.70 od 7-Meadow Brooke C., Wellwood 3.70 3.10 90] & Gay Baron, Cote. 6.30 and up. Purse $1000 4Wee Symbol, Millman fart good, won handily Also Sta mores OMe, Nanton, See hese Riddell, Big Way C, and BO Fintned ar Face) on tine 4 AND 7. 1 PAID' $72.10 SEVENTH RACE -- One Mile Paci 8.50 4.30|for 3-year-olds and up. -- sions Pah 2.90| 4-Jane R Byrd, Coke 0.00 | 8-Lynden Alex, Filion' | 3-Freddy Pick, Fines Start good, won handily Also Started: Dawn Atom. Gregor, Carolwyn Grattan, Timber and Larry Dillard. 3.70 2.90 year-olds and up. Junior Invitation. Purse} $2000 (7) 2-Cadenza, Clements DQ-6-Flash Song, Walker 3-Lullwater Frost, McKinley Start good, won driving Bishop Soni , and Guess Who. | D@--Finished Ist, disqualified and placed 2nd for @ lapped on break at the wire. NINTH RACE -- One Mile Pace for + year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8) Li Hand Helen, Hie |1-Gypsy Baron, Filion | Start bao won driving Started: Baron Hal, Total. Poal $95,721 | _ '$SyYD SILVER FORMAL RENTALS for WEDDINGS and formal events | 4 | w available ot | | GLAZIER'S 498 Simcoe South (across from South Simcoe $600 ( rey ev 2.70 5. ree EIGHTH RACE -- One Mile Trét for + 0 | 7.40 3.20 2.7 3 Happy MacDuff, 11.40 4.10 3.40] 2.70 < 5.201 9 Iso Leny Boy, | al ete Charley Forbes, and Princess with 619 (228). | Qver 200 --- Joan Smith 257, Doreen | Wilkens 226, Mid Bawks 225, Dawn ar 218 Ev. Snow 218, Yvonne Watson Irene Kehoe 210 and Sharon Pascoe doe, Lemon League -- Martha Mepstead Mi |v. Snow 98, Esther Hamilton. 98, |een McCartney 97, Dawn Carr 96, Marie| Ferguson 95, 93, Marie Pope 85, Nancy Winter 78, Bev. Bruce 77, 54 and Carol |Weroski 62. LADIES MAJOR "B" LEAGUE High Triples -- Celia Wigg 662 (225, | 223), Eileen Anderson 654 (239, 214), Ruth Arp 623 (236, 236), Nancy Brisebois 605 (217, 204), Anne Furey 601 (228, 203) and Bert Cole 600 (210, 206). Top Ten -- Isobel Hubbell 253, Bea |Alexander 246, Jean Brown 239, Helen Gourlie 239, Hazel Weddup 236, Nadia Kupnicki 230, Shirley' Sargent 228, Olive | Vaillancourt 224, Mildred Turney 219, Ef- |fie Baldwin and Mildred Wittrick 219. Lemon League -- Vi Cornish 96. | Points Taken -- Mitchell's 4, Olsen's 0,| Burn's 4, Bint's 0 Henderson's 3, Nes- bitt's 1, Motor City 3, White's 1, Horne's | Esso and Seywell's 2. Team Standing -- Burn's and Mofor| City 7, Saywell's 6, White's, Hender- son's and Mitchell's 4, Bint's 3, Horne's ay dy Kit, 34| 'Canada' Pucksters' |fn Bary Hass, Me dies | Atlas vs Redstones; | Nickis 'Nose Out St. Paul Schedule for December 5 -- Polaris vs and Beaumarks vs All Cars Car Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd. | 1200 Dundas E. | Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN WINNIPEG (CP) -- Canada's | ----___ National hockey team defeated St. Paul Rangers of the Central | Professional League 2-1 here} Wednesday in an_ exhibition game before about 1,000 fans The Nationals' win gave them a 7-3-1. record against CPHL teams in their exhibition sched- ule. Paul Andrea beat Don Collins | in the Nationals net at the 1:40) definite advantages when you lease a new... No insurance costs . . . 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