Rich,
In general, Yes.
HIGHLY contoured greens imply that the pace of those greens is slower, and I believe that a slower pace provides greater margins of error for poor putters.
If we view good putters as having the skill to read and execute, possessing that vital component, "touch", I think that HIGHLY contoured greens reduce the benefit of touch due to their slower pace, but increase the required reading ability.
Since some golfers with a good putting stroke can be lousy readers, and some bad putters can be good readers it's hard to address the issue without more individual specifics, but, in general, I'd say that the slower pace necessitated by HIGHLY contoured greens favors the poorer putter.