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Canadian Paraplegic Association (Manitoba) Inc
Nature and Purpose of the Canadian Paraplegic What is Spinal Cord Injury? Services Table Canadian Paraplegic Life After Spinal Cord Injury for Incomplete spinal Association (Manitoba) Inc. SCI is damage to the spinal cord whether it occurs Percentage cord injuries book Association CPA (Manitoba) Inc. is a non-profit organization by physical trauma, illness or disease. The spinal Number of of Total Services Services Guide to Pressure Ulcer Prevention book representing persons with spinal cord injuries (SCI) in cord is the neural tissue in the spinal canal that Provided: (Manitoba) Inc. Children’s book ―….so Dad uses a wheelchair‖ Manitoba. Accountable to a membership comprised of connects the brain to the body below the head. Accommodation 1010 8% persons living with these disabilities, their families and Life Interrupted: For Youth with Spinal Cord Injury Mission: This neural tissue cannot normally regenerate, thus supporters, CPA employs professional staff, uses com- Client Identified Issues 83 .5% and their families book To assist persons with spinal cord injuries damage to it is considered permanent. mitted volunteers and encourages peer-linkages to STEP-UP Stakeholders Training and Education in and other physical disabilities to achieve A person with paraplegia has paralysis in the achieve its mission. Education/Vocational 1194 9.5% Pressure Ulcer Prevention Program independence, self-reliance, and lower extremities and part of the torso. full community participation CPA’s Core Services A person with tetraplegia has, in addition, a par- Employment/Vocational 990 8% CPA (Manitoba) Inc. operationalizes its Mission through Outputs—Community Advocacy tial or complete paralysis of the hands and arms Equipment & Supplies 740 6% CPA’s Rehabilitation Services Framework and the delivery In addition to regular client services activities, CPA due to a spinal cord injury in the neck area. -
Champions & Grand Aggregate Winners
CHAMPIONS & GRAND AGGREGATE WINNERS Annual Bonspiel of the Manitoba Branch of the Royal CalCaleeeedoniandonian Curling Club 1889 ––– 1907 MCA ANNUAL BONSPIEL 1908 ––– 2013 MANITOBA OPEN BONSPIEL 2014 ––– present CurlManitoba – Bonspiel Champions & Aggregate Winners Since 1889 ( December 1, 2020 ) Page 1 Manitoba’s 150 th anniversary celebration provides motivation for review of history in many areas, including Manitoba proud curling heritage. This document accumulates together, for the first time, an acknowledgement of all of the Manitoba Curling Association’s annual bonspiel “champions”. The project was initiated by Les Ferris of Holland, inspired by local history which tells the story of Holland’s Hector McLean team returning home to a brass-band reception after winning the MCA’s annual bonspiel in 1900. Ferris’ first research was possible thanks to a set of early MCA annual publications, originally collected by Stan Oleson and Ab Gowanlock. The research effort of MCA ‘historians’ Rick Mutton and Heather Helston is acknowledged and appreciated as an additional foundation of this document. The support of Heidi Rees, Reference Services, Manitoba Legislative Library is also much appreciated. Reference has been made to archive copies of the annual bonspiel programmes (which evolved into the association’s annual publication). Archive copies of the Winnipeg Free Press, Manitoba Morning Free Press, and Winnipeg Tribune have provided key insights into the bonspiels of the late 1800’s and early 1900’s. In addition, reference has also been made to the Morris Mott/John Allardyce book Curling Capital: Winnipeg and the Roarin’ Game, 1876 to 1988 and to the archives of thecurler.com. The documented was drafted by Resby Coutts on behalf of CurlManitoba and the Manitoba Curling Hall of Fame & Museum. -
Manitoba Provincial Mixed History
Manitoba Provincial Men’s History Year of First Provincial Men’s Championship: 1925 Format: From 1925 to 1958 teams played a straight knockout format. This was played in conjunction with the MCA Bonspiel. In some years as many as 64 teams qualified. Exceptions to this included 1930 to 1932 where the MCA Bonspiel Grand Aggregate Winner was declared Provincial Champion. In 1949 a round robin format was used with 12 teams. In 1959 the current format of a maximum of 32 teams was started, however if a team qualified twice the numbers were reduced accordingly. In 1965, minimum 32 teams became the yearly number to compete. There have been various types of draws used to declare the champions over the years. In 1995, the 8 team qualifier was introduced and in 2003 the Final Four or Page Playoff was introduced. Sponsors: 1925 – 1979 British Consols – (MacDonald Tobacco) 1980 – 1994 Tankard – (Labatt’s Manitoba Brewery) 1995 - 2006 Safeway Select – (Canada Safeway Limited) 2007 - 2015 Safeway Championship- (Canada Safeway Limited) 2016 - Viterra Year of First Canadian Men’s Championship: 1927 Manitoba Teams Winning Canadian Men’s Championship 1928 Gordon Hudson, Sam Penwarden, Ron Singbush, Bill Grant 1929 Gordon Hudson, Don Rollo, Ron Singbush, Bill Grant 1930 Howard Wood Sr. Jimmy Congalton, Victor Wood, Lionel Wood 1931 Robert Gourley, Ernie Pollard, Arnold Lockerbie, Ray Stewart 1932 Jimmy Congalton, Howard Wood Sr. Bill Noble, Harry Mawhinney 1934 Leo Johnson, Lorne Stewart, Linc Johnson, Marno Frederickson 1936 Ken Watson, Grant Watson, Marvin McIntyre, Charles Kerr 1938 Ab Gowanlock, Bung Cartmell, Bill McKnight, Tom McKnight 1940 Howard Wood Sr. -
150 Notable Manitoba Curling Teams
150 NOTABLE MANITOBA CURLING TEAMS In honour of Manitoba’s 150 th Anniversary, the Manitoba Curling Hall of Fame and Museum has undertaken to identify 150 teams which played a significant role in creating (in the early years) and extending (in more recent times) Manitoba’s reputation for competitive excellence in the world of curling. Our list acknowledges teams from all competitive sectors from the high-profile junior and men’s and women’s teams to less well-known teams at the mixed, senior, and masters levels and even outside the association realm in the deaf, police and postal championship realms. All of these successful teams played roles in establishing Manitoba’s well-deserved reputation. We also acknowledge recent successes in the new discipline of Mixed Doubles but this historical perspective is focussed on the traditional four-person game. INVITATION TO THE PUBLIC TO ADD TO THE LIST: A total of 150 teams were identified initially. Subsequently two missed teams have been added so the list now includes 152 teams. There are many other teams across Manitoba’s curling history which also belong on a listing of this nature. Manitoba curling fans are invited to suggest other teams for inclusion. In most cases, the teams are included on this list on the basis of the team’s on-ice success in a single outstanding year OR across a series of years. In the latter case, we have acknowledged that so long as three people remained on a team from a previous recorded success – then it was still the same team. -
Dec 5 Morning Cup.Indd
Morning Issue 5 – Sunday, December 5, 2010 • An Offi cial Publication of the Canadian Curling Association. Here’s the deal: Cheryl Bernard, Carolyn Darbyshire and Cori Morris have qualified for their first Canada Cup women’s final. Clean sweep? ■ Kevin Martin seeks his fourth ■ Cheryl Bernard, Stefanie Lawton Canada Cup title in a classic are on a collision course . confrontation with Glenn Howard with a $25,000 payday at stake Page 2 Page 3 Marc Try the Make Your Day! Kennedy Single Day Passes are Also Available! If weekdays work better for your schedule, sample Half Cup! our day passes on Thursday and Friday. This is the package that puts you in the heat of the action all day Saturday and all day Sunday… $ when all the big points are on the line! 69 Includes GST & service charges. For tickets call or order online $ 780.451.8000 165Includes GST & service charges. +BOVBSZo t4FSWVT$SFEJU6OJPO1MBDF Page 2 Sunday, December 5, 2010 Hello, stranger: Martin, Howard to meet in final Larry Wood but then John did. And John and Todd Kimberley didn’t play very well last Morning Cup Editors night (in their pool-play fi - Men’s nale against Randy Ferbey), eamwork is prov- so then Marc did. So it’s all Final ing to be the key up to somebody else.” Today Tfor Kevin Martin’s Which is to say, it’s a defending Olympic cham- team game. 12:30 p.m. — pion quartet as they head Howard, whose record Kevin Martin into today’s 12:30 p.m. against Martin is far from (6-0, A1-B1 championship fi nal in the scintillating — 0-for-6 in Canada Cup of Curling at the Tim Hortons Brier, winner) vs. -
LCC Curlers Recall Magic of Their Youth in Winnipeg Rinks
Newsletter of the London Curling Club October 2015 LCC curlers recall magic of their youth in Winnipeg rinks Imagine playing in the Manitoba Curling Association bonspiel, whose entry list would grow to a record 1,576 teams in 1988, its centennial year. High schools each had 12 to 24 curling teams and their own leagues. You could curl with and against some of the big names in the sport, such as Jeff Stoughton. Welcome to Winnipeg, the curling capital of the world, where LCC members Ted Ellwood, Warren Brooke, Garth Kidd and Mike Bancroft cut their eye teeth on the roaring game. Ellwood recalls that the giant MCA bonspiel used “all the clubs in Winnipeg plus probably most of them within 20 miles of Winnipeg.” If a team kept winning it could play up to 24 games, which takes a toll on the sweepers. The strategy was to score often to prompt opponents to shake hands early and give your sweepers a rest. Brooke remembers skipping a rink in the MCA bonspiel that involved putting two junior teams together. “You started on Monday morning and finished on Saturday night.” That was potentially four games a day. The spark that triggered the rapid growth of curling in Winnipeg in those days was a combination of junior curling and popular high school leagues. Ellwood says the Deer Lodge Curling Club was actively promoting junior leagues to maintain its membership. It also had a “very competitive men’s league. I was a keen junior and I’d go there after school and hang around to spare. -
Covid-19 Edition Working Together
COVID-19 EDITION WORKING TOGETHER SUPPORTING OUR COMMUNITY THROUGH THE PANDEMIC. A MAGAZINE OF THE WINNIPEG FOUNDATION SPRING 2020 WORKING TOGETHER | A MAGAZINE OF THE WINNIPEG FOUNDATION | SPRING 2020 SPRING | FOUNDATION WINNIPEG THE OF MAGAZINE A | TOGETHER WORKING Because we all have a part to play, Anakin and Prudence Bayona share pictures of hope. FROM OUR BOARD CHAIR THE LAST WORD These remaining front-line organizations (and there are about 1,000 of them in Winnipeg) can be grouped PROVIDING STABILITY IN TIMES OF according to the “Causes” they support: • Arts, heritage and culture • Children, youth and families GREAT UPHEAVAL • Environment and animal welfare • Health, wellness and recreation he COVID-19 pandemic has changed life – and the charita- available for community members by donation; the effort • Literacy, education and employment ble sector – as we know it. It has revealed cracks in soci- raised more than $6,800, which they donated to their family Over the past number of weeks, The Winnipeg ety through which our most vulnerable can fall. There is fund at The Foundation. The bust of William Alloway on the Foundation has been closely monitoring how these T hope that people will come out of this situation thinking facing page is wearing one of the family’s masks. charities are coping with the challenges created by differently about how we live, how we treat each other, and It is this culture of generosity that has given The Founda- COVID-19. It is no surprise that the work of all charities our priorities. In many cases, it’s our charities that support tion the ability to respond during the COVID-19 crisis. -
Mennonite World Conference Pages 6-9, 16-22 Desktop
September 8, 2003 Volume 7, Number 17 Mennonite World Conference pages 6-9, 16-22 DeskTop A divisive debate messy relationships, that “sanctity” is as likely to be found in a “same-sex family” as it is in any other family. We have he move to legalize same-sex marriage in Canada is to grapple with today’s realities in honest, life-giving ways. raising public emotion to an intensity we don’t often But to grapple with reality doesn’t mean that we relin- T see in this country. Convictions run deep—politicians quish our ideal of marriage. For the church, the word are breaking party ranks and church members are taking “marriage” signifies not only a God-given model of compan- on their leaders as the debate divides society and church. ionship but the best environment for raising children. That Religion is back in the public discourse. is why many resist extending the word “marriage” to include We in Mennonite Church Canada are drawn into this other kinds of relationships. political debate because it touches on one of our fundamen- Third, let’s ask the difficult questions. Given the ideal of tal beliefs—that “God intended marriage as a marriage that the church holds, should we not covenant between one man and one woman for We have to grapple encourage commitment and fidelity wherever life.” And yet we can’t agree on how to respond they are found? Should we support the exten- to the proposed legislation. One suggested with today’s reali- sion of legal responsibilities and benefits to gay response (Resolution 6) divided MC Canada ties in honest, life- couples because they can help bring account- delegates right down the middle (see Aug. -
Season of Champions
Season of Champions 2010-11 FACT BOOK Season of Champions FACT BOOK The 2010-11 Season of Champions Fact Book is published by the Canadian Curling Association. Reproduction in whole or in part without the written permission of the publisher is prohibited. World Curling Federation Management Committee . 4 2009-10 SEASON IN REVIEW Canadian Curling Association Canadian Curling Pre-Trials . 20 Board of Governors . 7 The Mixed . 24 Canadian Curling Association Tim Hortons Administration . 8 Canadian Curling Trials . 26 M&M Meat Shops 2010-11 Season of Champions . 11 Canadian Juniors . 30 Season of Champions Contacts . 12 Scotties Tournament of Hearts . 36 Olympic Winter Games . 40 Special Events . 13 Tim Hortons Brier . 44 Season of Champions Officials . 14 World Juniors . 48 Paralympic Winter Games . 52 Canadian Curling Association Awards . 16 Canadian Wheelchair . 53 Ford World Women’s . 54 Ford Hot Shots . 18 World Financial Group Canadian Seniors . 58 Thanks For The Memories . 72 Canadian Masters . 62 Canadian Curling Hall of Fame . 74 World Men’s . 64 Past Presidents. 82 World Mixed Doubles . 69 World Seniors . 70 Honorary Life Members . 84 Canadian Curling Reporters . 88 MEDIA INFORMATION Questions on any aspect of curling should be World Financial Group directed to Warren Hansen, P.O. Box 41099, Continental Cup Profiles. 90 2529 Shaughnessy Street, Port Coquitlam, British Columbia V3C 5Z9, telephone (604) 941-4330; 2009-10 AGM In Brief . 97 fax (604) 941-4332; email to [email protected]. 2010-11 TSN Broadcast Guide . 98 Members of the media seeking information pertaining to former Canadian or world championships, should contact Larry Wood Editor: Laurie Payne • Managing editor: Warren in Calgary at (403) 281-5300. -
2019-20 Media Guide & Directory
2019-20 USA C U RLING M EDI A G U IDE & D IRE C TORY 2019-20 MEDIA GUIDE & CLUB DIRECTORY ROCK IT AT CROOKED PINT. Nothing matches curling like the lucys, burgers, tacos, and other incredible pub fair (not to mention craft brews and a full bar) at Crooked Pint. And remember, it’s okay to cheer with your mouth full! 3210 Chaska Boulevard • Chaska • crookedpint.com 952-361-6794 Table of Contents MEDIA GUIDE 02–86 ABOUT THE USCA 02 NATIONAL OFFICE STAFF 02 HIGH PERFORMANCE PROGRAM STAFF 03 BOARD OF DIRECTORS & BOARD LEADERSHIP 04 ATHLETES’ ADVISORY COUNCIL 04 SPONSORS AND PARTNERS 05 AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS 06 PAST PRESIDENTS/CHAIRPERSONS 07 HALL OF FAME & WORLD CURLING HALL OF FAME 08–09 WHAT IS CURLING? & ABCS OF CURLING 10–11 CURLING EQUIPMENT 12 WHO CURLS, AND WHERE? 13 GLOSSARY OF CURLING TERMS 14 CURLING’S OLYMPIC & PARALYMPIC HISTORY 15–17 U18 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 18–21 COLLEGE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP 22–23 MIXED DOUBLES NATIONAL & WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP 24–27 JUNIOR NATIONAL & JR. WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS 28–41 SENIOR NATIONAL & SR. WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS 42–51 CLUB NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 52–55 MIXED NATIONAL & WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP 56–61 ARENA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 62–65 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS & WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS 66–79 AWARDS 80–81, 86, 142–143 CURLING WORLD CUP 82 CONTINENTAL CUP 83 PROGRAMS & RESOURCES FOR CLUBS 84–85 DIRECTORY OF MEMBER ASSOCIATIONS 87–140 CLUBS AT LARGE 88 ALASKA CURLING ASSOCIATION 88–89 COLORADO CURLING ASSOCIATION 89 DAKOTA TERRITORY CURLING ASSOCIATION 89–93 GRAND NATIONAL CURLING CLUB 93–109 GREAT LAKES CURLING ASSOCIATION 109–113 MID-AMERICA CURLING ASSOCIATION 114–117 MIDWEST CURLING ASSOCIATION 117–118 MINNESOTA CURLING ASSOCIATION 119–126 MOUNTAIN PACIFIC CURLING ASSOCIATION 126–130 WASHINGTON CURLING ASSOCIATION 131 WISCONSIN CURLING ASSOCIATION 132–140 GRANITE SOCIETY 140 CHRIS MOORE LEGACY FUND 141 EVENTS 144 CREDITS: The USA Curling Media Guide & Directory is an annual publication of the USA Curling Communications Department. -
Proofed Carman Dufferin Standard 032521.Indd
The The Gate Castle TIME TO GIVE Build YOUR HOUSE A FACE LIFT! [email protected] Cell: (204) 745-0179 Your Dealer The Carman-Dufferin VOLUME 2 THURSDAY, EDITION 12 STANDARD MARCH 25, 2021 SERVING ELM CREEK, ROSEISLE, HOMEWOOD, GRAYSVILLE, MIAMI, ROLAND, STEPHENFIELD, NOTRE DAME, SPERLING Record breaking temperatures STANDARD PHOTO BY BECCA MYSKIW Five-year-old Jubilee spent Friday afternoon learning to ride her bike. Carman was the hot spot for Manitoba roasting under 18 degrees C. over the weekend. > everything you need to know in your locally owned and operated community newspaper FOR FULL PRODUCT SPECS AND TO DISCOVER OUR FULL LINE AN ESCALATION OF POWER. OF ATTACHMENTS AND ACCESSORIES, VISIT CUBCADET.CA Cub Cadet® commercial-grade products are designed, engineered PRAIRIE ROOTS PRAIRIE ROOTS % and constructed to unlock the possibilities of any operation. CONSUMERS PRO 560S KW CO-OPERATIVE LTD FINANCING** 27 HP† / 852cc Kawasaki® FX850v ELM CREEK 0UP TO 36 MONTHS Max speed: 16 kph (10 mph) MARQUETTE 60” cutting width STARBUCK PRICEPRICE 12cc transmission † As rated by engine manufacturer. $ * * Actual retail prices are set by dealer and may vary. Taxes are additional and may vary. Freight and PDI charges may be additional and may vary by dealer. Models subject to limited availability. 16,99916,999 Specifications and programs are subject to change without notice. Images may not reflect dealer inventory and/or unit specifications. Suspension seat with angle control ** Financing on approved credit only. Deposit = 15%. 0% - 12 months with a financed value of $5,999 or more. 0% - 24 months with a financed value of $5,999 or more. -
MIXED BONSPIEL February 22 - 26, 2006
ESQUIMALT CURLING CLUB Archie Browning Sports Centre 1151 Esquimalt Road, Victoria, BC V9A 3P1 WHITE ENSIGN CURLING LEAGUE MIXED BONSPIEL February 22 - 26, 2006 The WINNERS Event Team Name Sponsor's 1st in A-Event Derek Hill Petersen, Harrison & Associates (Gord Peterson) 1st in B-Event Dean Joanisse Russell Millworks (Terry Russell) 1st in C-Event Stelio Tedesco www.TheBeerHomePage.com 1st in D-Event Chris Baier Bill Barber's Landscaping & Garden Maintenance 2nd in A-Event Gord Petersen Petersen, Harrison & Associates (Gord Peterson) 2nd in B-Event Tony Ibaraki Russell Millworks (Terry Russell) 2nd in C-Event Mike Angrove www.TheBeerHomePage.com 2nd in D-Event Robert Iuvale Bill Barber's Landscaping & Garden Maintenance 3rd in A-Event Dale Clark Petersen, Harrison & Associates (Gord Peterson) 3rd in B-Event Mark Laseur Russell Millworks (Terry Russell) 3rd in C-Event Derek Meadows www.TheBeerHomePage.com 3rd in D-Event Dave Long Bill Barber's Landscaping & Garden Maintenance 4th in A-Event Brian Boyd Petersen, Harrison & Associates (Gord Peterson) 4th in B-Event Cliff Black Russell Millworks (Terry Russell) 4th in C-Event Don Vermiere www.TheBeerHomePage.com 4th in D-Event Dave Davies Bill Barber's Landscaping & Garden Maintenance ESQUIMALT CURLING CLUB Archie Browning Sports Centre 1151 Esquimalt Road, Victoria, BC V9A 3P1 Please Support Our Great Sponsors of the 2006 WHITE ENSIGN CURLING LEAGUE MIXED BONSPIEL February 22 - 26, 2006 A Event Sponsor Petersen, Harrison & Associates Ltd Petersen, Harrison 515 Admirals Rd Victoria, BC, V9A 2N5 & Associates Telephone (250) 405-5500 Fax (250) 405-5519 B Event Sponsor T.