Issue 53 | JANUARY 2018 | WWW.SCOTTISHCURLING.ORG

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In this month’s issue...

COMPETITIONS FEATURES Canada Takes lead in ’s WJCC Strathcona Cup representatives now decided CLUBS & RINKS Lanarkshire Ice Rink Celebrates its 50th Anniversary www.scottishcurling.org I ssue 53 | January 2018 | www.scottishcurling.org | FEATURES FEATURESFEATURES A WORD FROM OUR CEO Our latest edition of Your Curler in 2018 is at the start of the peak period when national and international curling championships take the limelight. The British Olympic Curlers left on 1 Feb for their training camp in Japan prior to the start of the Games on 8 February. TeamGB play their first curling games on 14 February playing at (UK times) midnight, 5am and 11am, full schedule is on our website in the competitions calendar. The Scottish Government has declared 2018 the Year of Young People, in the year that we are hosting the World Junior Curling Championships 3rd- 10th March 2018. Following the Johnston Carmichael Scottish Curling Junior Championships in Curl Aberdeen in January we are now looking forward to getting behind Team Morrison and Team Whyte when they don their Scotland kit next month. Look out for other ways that young people will be involved in playing and planning for the future of Scottish Curling. We have also said farewell to the Canadian tourists who won the Strathcona Cup after 53 games of curling, the result was resoundingly in the visitors favour as they finished 325 shots ahead of the Scottish club curlers who they played and with whom they enjoyed a memorable time on and off the ice. Scotland will be back across the Atlantic in five years time for the next encounter in the world’s oldest international curling contest.

BRUCE CRAWFORD, CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

TEAM WHYTE AND TEAM MORRISON GET SET FOR THE WORLD JUNIOR CURLING CHAMPIONSHIPS The teams getting ready to represent Scotland at the World Junior Curling Championships, 2018, have been selected. Team Morisson, skipped by 21-year-old Rebecca Morrison from Aberdeen, and Team Whyte, headed up by 19-year-old Ross Whyte will take on the best young curlers from across the globe, when the Championships are hosted in the Granite City in 5 weeks’ time. The 2018 Johnston Carmichael Scottish Curling Junior Championships took place from the 23rd – 28th of March, at Curl Aberdeen with the two young teams emerging from the pack as our new Scottish Junior Champions. You can read a full match report here.

Rebecca, whose team beat Team Bryce to make it this far, says: We are so excited for March; this is our first time representing Scotland. We’ll be working“ so hard over the next five weeks,

so we can do our best, we’ll really be focusing on individual training and team training. It would mean so much to us to have a

“good home support. Home support makes you play better for sure. It’s not often you get to see a World Championship in your home town, or home country for that matter, so we’d love for there to be a big crowd “ Team Whyte beat Team Kinnear to become the men’s Junior Champions. Skip Ross Whyte tells us how’s the team are feeling going into the Worlds: We’d get pretty pumped if we had a decent home support. We saw what it was like out in South Korea, and it makes such “a difference. Curling is really easy to understand – even if you’re not a curler you’ll soon pick it up, so please come along. Tickets for the World Juniors are on sale now at EventBrite.

TO SEE TEAM WHYTE AND TEAM MORRISON IN ACTION AT THE WORLD JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP IN ABERDEEN BOOK YOUR TICKETS NOW, CLICK HERE>> I ssue 53 | January 2018 | www.scottishcurling.org | FEATURES

ADOPTION OF NEW SCOTTISH CURLING TRADING NAME We are delighted to announce that the Board of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club has approved adopting the trading name, Scottish Curling. The decision to rebrand follows research with our stakeholders, curlers and the wider public. The feedback has been overwhelmingly positive; that a move to Scottish Curling is the most effective way to communicate who we are, and what we do as a national governing body. 3 Chairman of Scottish Curling, Rob Niven says;

Using Scottish Curling as a trading name, is a real progression. It’s instantly recognisable, and best communicates “ “who we are as a modern governing body. We want to create something that is really commercially attractive, as well as appealing to curlers of all abilities, ages and genders. This will help us to take curling in Scotland to a new level.

This does not mean the end of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club, which will remain the registered name of the company. We will continue to honour our long and illustrious heritage, and are working on ways to do so. We will liaise closely with members and committees over the coming months to ensure a smooth transition to Scottish Curling. Scottish Curling has 12,000 members in over 600 clubs, who are the heart of the community that we represent. Scotland’s inspirational curlers continue to perform fantastically on the world stage and fifteen will shortly be heading to PyeongChang for the Olympic and . We will be hosting world class international events in Scotland, with the next being the 2018 World Junior Curling Championships, 3-10 March 2018. With so much positivity and excitement surrounding our wonderful sport, we believe now is the right time to capitalise; and make the move to a fresh, modernised identity. We appreciate the continued support of our members, staff and sponsors, and aim to be as open and transparent during this process as possible. We have answered the frequently asked questions that our members have and the full list can be found on our new website’s news page. CANADA RETAIN INTERNATIONAL CHALLENGE TROPHY FOR DISABILITY CURLING

Following thirteen ice games over six days, the Canadians leave our shores victorious, after winning the International Challenge, Disabled Curling event 2018. Based in Dunfermline, Fife, the two teams of curlers travelled to the four ice venues chosen to host the competition. They were: Fife Ice Arena in , The Peak in Stirling, in Edinburgh and Kinross Ice Rink in Perthshire. During the event, Scottish Disability Golf & Curling helped to raise the profile of the sport by arranging several other games between other disabled curling groups and organisations, including Scottish Wheelchair curlers and VICKS (Vision Impaired Curlers Kinross).

Jim Thomson, Scotland’s Skip said,

We must thank all our UK based sponsors for their kind generosity and support during the International match. Without this, we could not have “organised the competition and provided“ the base hotel, ice time and transport to and from the rinks. Of course, we also managed to squeeze in some socialising while the Canadian’s were here, a major part of any international competition.

Team Scotland 2018 were Gerry Clifford, Bob Drysdale, Jim Gales, Robert Inness, Adam Storrie & Jim Thomson (Skip). Team Canada were Donna Hawkins (Skip), Gary Saxon, Darlene Wilson Woods, Bill Watson & Coaches Bill & Mary Malcolmson. In 2019, the event will be expanded to incorporate at least one other international team and, based once again in Scotland, it is hoped that more disabled curling teams and players will become involved. The event will come under the banner of our Phoenix Cup programme of events, a tried and tested format for international competitions.

ARTICLE: JIM GALES, SCOTTISH DISABILITY GOLF AND CURLING PHOTOS: JILL WEISH AND HELEN KALLOW I ssue 53 | January 2018 | www.scottishcurling.org | FEATURES LINDA OWEN RETURNS TRIUMPHANT FROM TRANSPLANT GAMES In December, we spoke to Scots curler Linda Owen, who was heading to the Transplant Games in Switzerland. The 36-year-old is now back on home soil; after a fantastic achievement, a gold medal, competing as a member of Team Great Britain. Linda, who curls at Waterbeck CC, had a life-saving heart transplant 3 years ago, after suffering a rare complication while pregnant with twins.

Team GB who have all had either heart, lungs, kidney, pancreas, bone marrow or liver transplants, competed in a variety of alpine sports and curling. Out of the 25 teams

competing from around the world, Team GB was the largest with 14 competitors. The Winter Transplant Games provides a wonderful opportunity for transplant athletes to enjoy their new lease of life and demonstrate the benefits of organ donation. Team GB, managed by Transplant Sport (TSUK), the charity “ responsible for the British Transplant Games, range in age from 14 year old Harry, a liver transplant recipient, to Sue, a heart transplant recipient, who is 65 years young. Linda says It was an amazing experience to meet and compete against people who have had transplants from all over the world. “ Lynne Holt, Team Manager at Transplant Sport says: Many of our transplant athletes have experienced near death situations and

long illness, and it is very gratifying to see them able to enjoy a full life, thanks to

“organ donation. Without this ‘gift of life’, many of them would not now be alive. Every member of Team GB has already had to ‘climb a mountain’ to get through the transplant, and with their courage and“ determination, have enjoyed the thrills of being in the mountains in Switzerland. Hopefully this international event will encourage others to sign on to the Organ Donor Register, but most importantly, discuss their final wishes now with their families.

PARALYMPIC CURLERS SELECTED The British Paralympic Association (BPA) has announced the five wheelchair curlers selected to represent ParalympicsGB at the PyeongChang 2018 Paralympic Winter Games. Four of the team that claimed bronze at Sochi 2014 are returning to the Paralympic stage with skip Aileen Neilson contesting her third Games, Gregor Ewan and Robert McPherson making their second appearances, while Angie Malone MBE is set to take part in her fourth Games. Malone has competed at every games since the sport made its debut at Turin in 2006. She won silver on that occasion, as well as bronze in Sochi, making her GB’s most decorated Paralympic curler. Hugh Nibloe is set to make his Games debut after getting a taste of the top flight of competition on the Paralympic Inspiration Programme in Sochi. The team will compete at the Gangeung Curling Centre in PyeongChang, the venue where the same

group claimed a bronze medal for Scotland at the World Championships in 2017. WORLD WHEELCHAIR CURLING

Aileen Neilson said: CHAMPIONSHIP 2017 GOLD MEDAL GAME, © WCF / CÉLINE STUCKI I’m delighted to be leading this team into the PyeongChang 2018 Paralympic “

Winter Games. We have all worked so hard over this cycle and are ready to return to Paralympic competition

“to take on the best in the world. We know the venue well after the World Championships and I am confident that the experience and resilience in this team means that we can go and perform at a very high level. Hugh Nibloe said: “ It’s incredibly exciting to be selected to represent ParalympicsGB at my first Paralympic Winter Games. We have a really positive

team dynamic and have enjoyed a really encouraging start to the season, beating many of our strongest rivals.

“We’ve proven that we can compete at the highest level and we’re heading to Korea to show exactly what we can do. Penny Briscoe OBE, Chef de Mission for ParalympicsGB, added: I’d like to congratulate all of the athletes that have been selected to represent“ ParalympicsGB at PyeongChang 2018. This is a highly experienced group who have shown that they can keep their nerve under pressure to really thrive at the Games. “ During previous Olympic and Paralympic Games we’ve seen the nation really fall in love with curling, and I hope that our fans follow and support these athletes throughout the competition. The announcement takes the number of athletes currently selected for ParalympicsGB to 14 after nine alpine skiers and snowboarders were announced last week. The PyeongChang 2018 Paralympic Winter Games take place from March 9-18. Issue 53 | January 2018 | www.scottishcurling.org | CLUBS & RINKS CLUBS & RINKSCLUBS & RINKS LANARKSHIRE ICE RINK CELEBRATES ITS 50TH ANNIVERSARY It all began in 1965 when a Hamilton businessman and curler Tom Dickson (past RCCC president 79-80), toured Canada with some other curlers. They looked at various ice rinks and on leaving Tom stated to Alex Torrance (past RCCC president 96-97) “I am going to build an ice rink in Hamilton”. On their return Tom set about raising the necessary capital by selling shares to local business people and farmers. He needed to sell 560 shares at £250.00 each (which is still the same cost today) to reach the required £140,000.00 for the project. Two years later, on 7th September 1967 the ice rink was built in Hamilton on time and within budget, a rarity in current times. Curling commenced on 29th September with the first stone being delivered by Mr William H Robertson-Aikman (past RCCC president 65-67 and son of Col Thomas Robertson-Aikman who captained the British curling team at the first winter Olympics in 1924 at Chamonix). The Shareholders were afforded a dedicated evening for their curling, a tradition that remains. There have been many trials, tribulations, milestones, successes and memorable events since it conception in 1965 and from 1972 – 2017 curlers from the ice rink have gained a myriad of awards from National, International, World and Paralympic stages. On 16th September 2017 almost to the week when it all started, Lanarkshire Ice Rink hosted a 50th anniversary bonspiel. All notable persons who had served the ice rink well over the fifty years and are still with us were invited and the 144 curlers had an excellent day with much reminiscing. On 25th November 2017 a Gala Dinner was held at the Radstone Hotel near Larkhall to celebrate their 50th anniversary of curling in Hamilton. Vice President Graham Lindsay represented the Royal Club and the Presenter and Comedian Andy Cameron provided some excellent entertainment to the 344 that attended the dinner. During the evening those in attendance raised £5000.00 which has subsequently been donated to the Lanarkshire Maggie’s Centre. A special mention should also be made of the Ice Rink’s office administrator, Janette Shennen. Janette started work in the office in 1992 when the ice rink was celebrating its 25th anniversary and continues with her sterling work - hopefully for many more years! PHOTO (ABOVE): ALEX TORRANCE AND JIMMY RAEBURN (CURRENT CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS) CUTTING THE CAKE AT THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY BONSPIEL.

PHOTO (BELOW): JANETTE SHENNEN RECEIVING A PRESENTATION FROM JIMMY RAEBURN (CHAIRMAN) AND FELLOW DIRECTOR IAN FLEMING. STRATHCONA CUP TOUR: RUNNING TOTAL AFTER 47 DRAWS: CANADA 1429 (+273) VS SCOTLAND 1156 The competition is unique in that it is played nationwide over a number of weeks, with curlers of both countries having the opportunity to represent their country in the spirit and camaraderie that is the essence of the game. 40 Canadians arrived in Scotland on January 10th and will end their tour on February 2nd. The team is divided in 2 with half the number travelling to the north curling venues and the others travelling to the south ice rinks. On Wednesday 17th January 2018 the north group had a non-curling day, having played and won against 4 rinks of Moray Province curlers at the ice rink at Moray Leisure Centre. In the morning they visited the Cooperage at Dufftown, then had lunch at the Mosset Tavern in Forres before having a tour round Benromach Distillery. Before they left Forres they were hosted by Forres Curling Club and the Forres Heritage Trust for afternoon tea and cake. Sandra Gordon of Spey Bay Cakes had made a glorious cake in the shape of a curling stone. The main reason for hosting the visitors was of course, Forres is the birthplace of Donald Alexander Smith who later became the first Lord Strathcona. Rob MacLeod from Sault Ste Marie, Ontario and curls in the Soo Curlers Association and considers his ancestral home as the Isle of Skye where the Dunvegan Castle is the seat of the MacLeod of MacLeod, chief of the Clan MacLeod commented,

Since travelling from Canada we have been treated with outstanding hospitality exemplified by the representatives in Forres who presented us with an amazing cake in the shape of a curling rock and informed us about the history of Lord “Strathcona. Lord Strathcona was born in Forres“ and attended Anderson School before moving to Canada. The visit to the Mosset Tavern for lunch followed by a tour of Benromach Distillery and finished off with tea and cake in the Tolbooth in Forres, which was Lord Strathcona’s first work place was really nice. We were also able to see some of Lord Strathcona’s personal possessions which had been provided by the local museum.

Issue 53 |January 2018 | www.scottishcurling.org | COMPETITIONS

COMPETITIONSCOMPETITIONS DATES for your & EVENTS& EVENTS DIARY JAN - FEB

Simply click on the dates for more information.

8th-25th February 21st-25th February 2018 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES SCOTTISH CURLING SENIOR Pyeongchang TH CHAMPIONSHIPS Braehead Curling 10th-17th February 24th-25th February SCOTTISH CURLING ASHAM U17 SLAM CHAMPIONSHIPS Dewars Centre Dewars Centre 26th February- 1st March 1417th-18th February HENDERSON BISHOP SCOTTISH JUNIOR CURLING CLUB Lanarkshire Ice Rink CHALLENGE DIVISION 3 Dumfries Ice Bowl 3rd-4th20 March WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFF 18th February LADIES UNDERS AND OVERS 3rd-10th March WORLD JUNIORND CURLING Forfar Indoor Sports CHAMPIONSHIPS TH 2RDCurl Aberdeen TH 9Specsavers proudly 14sponsors Scottish Curling

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PO-245840L SPONSORS 610x2134 Banner_SCOT region.indd 1 17/01/2018 13:23 Issue 53 |January 2018 | www.scottishcurling.org | COMPETITIONS AWARDING OF SCOTTISH CURLING MEDALS Did you know Scottish Curling provides a variety of medals and awards to affiliated clubs and its members? On the ice, one of the most prestigious awards achieved is through scoring an 8 ender; pictured below are four young curlers scoring 8 at an Asham U17 event in 2014 to the envy of many members who are still actively trying to accomplish this! Also pictured is Janette Sloane with her medal for 50 years of 7 continuous membership with RCCC. With the adoption of Scottish Curling as our trading name, we will continue to award the RCCC 50 year medal, as a way of honouring our heritage and tradition.

Other recipients of the 2016 – 2017 season are: HON DAVID BRUCE JOY NIVEN INGLIS MCCAULEY LESLEY INGRAM BROWN JACK DUNCAN MARGARET PORTEOUS JESSMA LINDSAY RONNIE PAGE

DO YOU WANT TO BE PART OF THE NEXT YOUR CURLER? Complete our online form by... TH FEBRUARY 26Visit the 2018 RCCC website or click >>

Tweet of the Month...

For more like this, follow @scottishcurling Issue 53 |January 2018 | www.scottishcurling.org | COMPETITIONS INCLUSIVE CURLING NEWS BRITISH OPEN WHEELCHAIR CURLING CHAMPIONSHIPS

Hamilton Ice Rink will welcome several teams from Scotland as well as Denmark, Korea, England, Germany and Sweden to the British Open Wheelchair Curling Championships on the 4th-6th of February. This will be the Paralympics Team’s last competition before heading out to Korea so a great chance to see some fabulous curlers in action from all around the world, as well as supporting our own curlers. Spectators are very welcome. There will be 3 sessions on Sunday and two each on Monday and Tuesday, with the finals being held at 2pm. CURLABILITY FESTIVAL

This new event is being held at the Peak Ice Rink on Tuesday 27th February and is aimed at curlers of any ability but particularly those who don’t currently access Scottish Curling/SWCA competitions due to disability/impairment. This could be those who use a stick to curl either standing or from a wheelchair, do short curling or may have a vision/hearing impairment or learning disability/autism. Friends or carers are welcome to take part too. We hope that curlers who have been along to come and try sessions will be invited too. Entry forms are available on our website, or from Helen Kallow. The format will include competitive games for more experienced curlers and some shot maker/skills challenge type activities for those who may have only just tried curling. It is hoped that a fun afternoon will be had by all, whatever their level.

Volunteers are also required for this event, so if you would like to be involved, please contact Helen Kallow, at [email protected]. No experience necessary. BRITISH SIGN LANGUAGE SIGN DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP

For BSL users who curl – Help create an innovative new resource to enable d/Deaf people to take part in curling. Held at Scottish Curling office on Saturday 10th February, spaces still available, contact Helen for more information and to register.

CURLABILITY BONSPIEL TUESDAY 27TH FEBRUARY AT THE PEAK, STIRLING CURLING

Competition and fun activities for curlers of any ability with a disability whether you have curled once or are an experienced curler. Stick curlers, wheelchair users and those with a learning or physical disability, vision/hearing impairment or Autism welcome. For more information and entry form, contact Helen.

LOCKERBIE YOUNG CURLERS

Well done to Lockerbie Young Curlers who won the Year of young people 2018 award. The award was voted for by Young Scot card holders with many of the junior club members encouraging friends to vote. The £2000 prize award will be used by Lockerbie Young Curlers to buy equipment and to support their junior curlers competing in local and 8 national competitions. Issue 53 |January 2018 | www.scottishcurling.org | COMPETITIONS MIXED DOUBLES FUN DAY On the 7th of January Ayr held their first Mixed Doubles Fun Day Competition. Eleven teams entered the day and the competition was enjoyed by everyone who realised it was predominantly a drawing game which involved a fair degree of thought process. This of course was very tiring for some! There were four sections of three rinks with the winners of each section playing in the High Road semi-finals then final. The seconds played in the Middle Road and the tail enders playing in the Low Road semi-finals and final. High Road winners were Logan Middleton and Auntie Ann Kennedy comfortable beat Lillian and David McIntyre. Thanks go to the Rowley family for Sponsoring the event. BY SCOTT ANDREWS 9 SCOTTISH SCHOOLS FINAL Kinross beat Beath High in a best of 3 game play off and will now represent Kinross in the Scottish Schools Finals on the 16th-18th of March in Braehead. Beath High School - Mack Rennie, Georgia Rennie, Alisia Rennie and Scott Barr. Kinross High School Hanna Baughan, Elenor Baughan, Nick Baughan and Harry Cormack. From all in Kinross we would like to wish them all the best and good curling!

SCOTTISH CURLING Tour North West Castle The British Open - Stranraer Ice Rink - is back in 2018! 2017-18 CURLING WEEKENDS With the relaunch of this historic tournament established in 1945, from ONLY £150 per person FULL BOARD Active Stirling are excited to host The British Open curling finale event at The PEAK. Active Stirling and Goldline Scottish Curling Tour would Rate includes 2 Nights DBB, 2 Buffet Lunches like to welcome teams from Stirling and across the UK to take part. and a minimum of 3 games of curling! We hope you will be able to join us in the celebration of curling. Black Bottle 12 - 14 January 2018 Grants 26 - 28 January 2018 WHAT TO EXPECT: THE BRITISH OPEN • Excellent prizes, including a top cash prize available Glenfiddich FULL 2 - 4 February 2018 The PEAK and National • A fun and competitive weekend of curling in Stirling Curling Academy Beefeater LIMITED SPACE 9 - 11 February 2018 Friday 27 – Sunday 29 April 2018 • Exciting triple knock out format For all curling teams • The chance to play in the New National Curling Academy Tennent Caledonian LIMITED SPACE 23 - 25 February 2018 Entry fee £240 per team • You can watch the teams play in Clive’s restaurant LIMITED SPACE upstairs at The PEAK Teachers 2 - 4 March 2018 BOOK NOW FOR THE 2018-19 SEASON! To secure your place please complete the entry form on the reverse. Please make your entry fee payment online Closing by bank transfer. OPEN COMPETITIONS entry date For more details please Kirkpatrick Senior Mixed - 12th - 13th March 2018 Wednesday email Hammy McMillan 28 February Very favourable hotel Rates ONLY £35 B&B or £55 DBB* 2018 [email protected] or call 01786 273555. Rates are per person per night To Book, please contact:

activestirling.org.uk/curling 01786 273555 t: 01776 704 413 | e: [email protected] Active Stirling working in partnership with Stirling Council Rate based on 2 people sharing a classic room Issue 52 |December 2017 | www.scottishcurling.org | COMPETITIONS

MS SOCIETY TRY CURLING HAMILTON

Just before Christmas a group from the MS Society (Multiple Sclerosis) enjoyed a visit to Hamilton Ice Rink for a Try Curling session.

All enjoyed the session, (despite the cold!), some were“ keen to try it again, thanks to the warm welcome they received. Thought it was excellent but cold. The coaches were very professional

and understanding“ and a great support. Karen

“

Really good. Scared of falling but my fears were allayed quickly.

Enjoyed it. Claire “

“ Fantastic. Not felt happier and really enjoyed despite the cold. “ Not what you can’t do but do it differently. Audrey “ Brilliant. I actually want to go back down again and do it! Robert

All in all, a great session and thank you again Jim and Co. “Tracey Harrison, Development Lead - MSActive Together MS Society Scotland is planning to run other sessions at other Ice rinks in the New Year, thank you to those rinks who have got events booked in already. RCCC is looking forward to working in partnership with other organisations this year, including Chest, Heart and Stroke Scotland to open up Curling to more people with a range of abilities.

DO YOU WANT TO BE PART OF THE NEXT YOUR CURLER? Complete our online form by... TH FEBRUARY 26Visit the 2018 RCCC website or click >>

Curling Week in Kandersteg, Bernese Oberland, Switzerland from the 23rd of March until the 2nd of April 2018

A 23.03. – 25.03 Waldhotel Doldenhorn Cup About the hotel: B 26.03. – 27.03 Senior’s Cup (M:60, F:55) or Pairs Cup The Waldhotel Doldenhorn is a hotel C 28.03. Day off in Kandersteg. For more information please visit: D 29.03. – 30.03. Skins Games www.doldenhorn-ruedihus.ch E 31.03. – 02.04. Easter Cup Reservation: [email protected] or +41 33 675 81 81

Accomodation packages

10 nights (23.03. – 02.04.2018) 7 nights (26.03. – 02.04.2018)

Room category Double Single occupancy Room category Double Single occupancy occupancy surcharge occupancy surcharge Standard CHF 1895 CHF 200 Standard CHF 1390 CHF 140 GBP 1460 GBP 154 GBP 1070 GBP 108 First class CHF 2395 CHF 300 First class CHF 1740 CHF 210 GBP 1845 GBP 231 GBP 1340 GBP 162 Price per person including all cup’s entry fees from A to E, room, Price per person including all cup’s entry fees from B to E, room, access to wellness area, breakfast, dinners or banquettes during access to wellness area, breakfast, dinners or banquettes during the cups, whisky seminar and pool party. the cups, whisky seminar and pool party. The prices in GBP are reference prices using the exchange rate The prices in GBP are reference prices using the exchange rate from October 21st 2017. Price to be paid in CHF. from October 21st 2017. Price to be paid in CHF.