Heartchart-Feb22.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Heartchart-Feb22.Pdf Issue 4 – Tuesday, February 22, 2011 • An Official Publication of the Canadian Curling Association. P.E.I. beats Canada in front of full house Team CanadaIslander’s second Jill Officer tries some body language to help her shot. Right. P.E.I. skip Suzanne Birt’s teamDay got a big win over the defending champs. Sponsor of the day Page 2 HeartChart THE SCOTTIES Day 3 Ontario, Saskatchewan on collision course Larry Wood We’re expecting every game will HeartChart Editor be going to 10 ends.” The Ontario skip admitted to be- ing something of a perfectionist. he gap widened Monday “I strive to play the best I can,” night as unbeaten On- she said. “It’s tough when you’re Ttario and Saskatchewan just an inch off but that’s curling, assumed a two-game bulge on the right?” remainder of the fi eld at the Scot- Holland stole a fourth-end deuce ties Tournament Of Hearts. when Larouche missed a draw and Ontario, skipped by 21-year-old the Quebec team was chasing the Rachel Homan of Ottawa, never rest of the night. was in trouble as she outlasted “I’m disappointed because I two-time champion Kelly Scott of missed a few shots that cost us the British Columbia 6-5. Scott scored game,” said Larouche. “But I try, I on the last two ends to render a always try, so I will try again.” respectable fi nal score. Holland, who went 6-5 at the Saskatchewan’s Amber Holland Scotties last year, stated at the be- kept pace with a tight 7-6 win over ginning of the tournament her team Marie-France Larouche of Ste- would show a marked improve- Romuald, Quebec. ment. Defending champion Jennifer “It’s fun to win,” she sad. “We’re Jones of Winnipeg was tripped up not playing perfect by any means 8-6 by home-province favourite but when somebody misses the Suzanne Birt of Charlottetown. next person picks up their socks The loss was the second of the and makes it happen. It’s what you piece for Jones who was left at have to do to get some wins here.” 3-2 alongside Alberta’s Shannon Heather Smith-DaceyÕ s Nova Scotia team sits at 3-2. The two unbeaten teams collide Kleibrink of Calgary and Nova ninth but their rally fell short in the to be sharper tomorrow . but Bradley: Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. (AT). Scotia’s Heather Smith-Dacey of last end which wasn’t completed. that’s OK.” “Here were thousands of people “We just have to keep doing Halifax. “We just didn’t get very good Birt, who had won only once sweeping every rock and throwing what we’re doing, we can’t control A packed Civic Centre of 3,278 angles, they didn’t set up very going into the match, said her team every rock and it felt pretty darn what they (Ontario) are doing, “ erupted in the seventh end of well, and they got their rocks in responded to the fans. good.” said the Saskatchewan vet. “Or the Prince Edward Island-Team pretty good spots,” said Jones of “They were awesome,” she said. Ontario took a 3-1 lead after what anybody else is doing for that Canada scuffl e when the Islanders the four-ender. “If I’m about a foot “They gave us so much energy three ends and fought off every matter.” cracked a mammoth four-ender to deeper on my fi rst rock they prob- and we really came up with a great offensive Scott and her teammates In one other game Monday night, wipe out a 3-2 Jones lead. ably only get one or two.” game so it’s a good feeling. mounted. Kleibrink’s unit shook off a two- One end later, Jones fl ashed And, of the critical miss in the “You have to get on a big roll in “It was a closer game tonight,” game losing streak and defeated an attempted double takeout and next end . a long week like this. Hopefully said the 21-year-old Homan, last Newfoundland’s Stacie Devereaux P.E.I. was on easy street with an “We fi gure we’d rather fl ash tonight is the start of that big long year’s Canadian junior champion. of St. John’s 8-5. 8-3 lead. than over-curl but unfortunately it roll.” “I think every game coming in The defender scored three in the didn’t work out very well. We have Added P.E.I. vice-skip Shelly here from now on will be like that. Continued on Page 3 www.thepinpeople.ca www.thepinpeople.ca Tuesday, February 22, 2011 Page 3 it was going to take a bit of time to get could play better, we had better communi- THE SCOTTIES going. cations, we caught on to the ice better, we “We know what we have so it doesn’t actually controlled some ends. It feels so Day 3 surprise me we played as well as we did. much better.” We played solid two games now. The team adapted to the ice conditions, Continued from Page 2 I’m seeing the glimmer and the glimpse too. of our team getting back here. “Normally we like the finesse game but Earlier, Jones fashioned a 9-3 victory “If we play like that we can make lots it’s tough to play that here. So we tried to over Andrea Kelly of New Brunswick that of noise. Just continue the back-to-back keep this one more open, tried putting our was keyed by three points in the first two shotmaking, setting up the good ends and rocks in the right positions by hitting and ends. executing the points. It’s all about believ- rolling and it worked.” New Brunswick, P.E.I., B.C. and Quebec ing you can do it and getting comfortable Overton-Clapham, labouring under cer- are 2-3 heading into Tuesday while New- with it.” tain expectations after her departure from foundland, Manitoba and the Territories Not the least excited about the oppor- Team Canada at the end of last season, are 1-4. tunity to lock horns with Scott, a former appeared bamboozled by her Manitoba’s In other afternoon games, Nova Sco- two-time champion, was rookie Bluenose poor showing. tia’s Smith-Dacey staged an immense vice-skip Danielle Parsons. “Certainly I’m surprised,” she said. 12-6 hammering of B.C.’s Scott, while “Kelly’s an inspiration to Danielle,” said “We’re going to have to meet tonight and Larouche dropped Manitoba’s Cathy Smith-Dacey. “She’s always loved Kelly, discuss what we have to do to get another Overton-Clapham down the standings with so it was pretty cool for her to play that win under our belts. a 7-6 defeat and Yellowknife’s Kerry Ga- game today. You see people on TV and “There just aren’t enough shots made. By lusha got untracked to post her initial win they’re idols of all of ours because they’ve the time I shoot we’re in trouble. We don’t after four losses, defeating Devereaux 7-6. achieved so much in the game.” even have the button available. It’s hard “We’re starting to execute back-to-back Polar skip Koe, who says she won’t be when you don’t have that. So we’re going shots and that’s more like us,” said the satisfied with anything less than a best- to have to figure out why we’re not making Nova Scotia skip. ever 5-6 record, was elated with her team’s enough shots.” Alberta third Amy Nixon, Saskatch- “We have two players new to the Scotties initial victory. Ontario thumped the Islanders 8-2 in and, for me, I’m five weeks into my new ewan skip Amber Holland (left) and “It’s feels so good to get a win,” he said. the morning while Saskatchewan downed role (as skip, replacing Colleen Jones) so third Kim Schneider. “No one likes a losing streak. We knew we Alberta 8-6. PRIVATE/INTIMATE SPACES • STATE-OF-THE-ART AV EQUIPMENT • LCD PROJECTION WITH ROOF TOP SCREENS HIGH DEF. 5.1 SURROUND SOUND • DVD/CD/MP3 CAPABILITIES • NATURAL AND ADJUSTABLE LIGHTING Osoyoos caters to all occasions. The rich beauty of this South Okanagan paradise, combined with a capacity for over 400 people, makes Osoyoos the perfect choice for your next important gathering or event. YEAR-ROUND VENUES WITH UNIQUE DESERT/CULTURAL/ABORIGINAL EXPERIENCES Offering spousal programmes, golf, spa, wine, cultural & historical tours! Pursue the experience at destinationosoyoos.com _ __ g Page 4 HeartChart Time out for trivia Larry Wood Nova Scotia for the third ment. ****(It ll be five if HeartChart Editor time at the Scotties. She Larouche is in it). also was a member of a 10. One of them, in fact, Canadian junior champi- beat the champ twice. QUESTION 0F THE onship team from another Name her, her victims DAY: province. Which prov- and the years she Shelly Bradley last ince? knocked them off. skipped the P.E.I., champ 6. Which position did she 11. Now, name the at the Scotties in which play and when did she champs beaten by the year? And what was win the junior title.? other three, and the her won-lost record that 7. Another member of years. year? that Canadian junior 12. Two vice-skips in the 2. Name the curler who, champion lineup also is current field have skipped The Best Shot in non-skipping roles, playing in this edition of victories over eventual has appeared in the the Scotties.
Recommended publications
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Scotties Tournament of Hearts Media Interviews Will Be Virtual
    MEDIA GUIDE CURLING CANADA • SCOTTIES TOURNAMENT OF HEARTS • MEDIA GUIDE 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION HISTORICAL INFORMATION Board of Governors & National Staff 3 Scotties Tournament of Hearts Records 77 Media Information 4 All-time Win/Loss Records & Team Lineups 90 Canada 90 EVENT INFORMATION Alberta 92 Event Fact Sheet 5 British Columbia 95 Scotties Tournament of Hearts Draw 9 Manitoba 98 Seeding 10 New Brunswick 101 Practice Schedule 10 Newfoundland & Labrador 104 Northern Ontario 107 Northwest Territories 108 TEAM & PLAYER INFORMATION Nova Scotia 109 Rosters 11 Nunavut 112 Player Fact Sheet 12 Ontario 113 Team Biographies 17 Prince Edward Island 116 Canada 17 Quebec 119 Alberta 21 Saskatchewan 122 British Columbia 25 Yukon 125 Manitoba 29 Wild Card 126 New Brunswick 34 Territories (N.W.T./Yukon) 127 Newfoundland & Labrador 36 Player Appearances (All-time) 129 Northern Ontario 38 Awards 135 Northwest Territories 41 Nova Scotia 44 Nunavut 47 Ontario 50 Prince Edward Island 56 Quebec 59 Saskatchewan 61 Yukon 64 Wild Card 1 66 Wild Card 2 71 Wild Card 3 74 CURLING CANADA • SCOTTIES TOURNAMENT OF HEARTS • MEDIA GUIDE 2 BOARD OF GOVERNORS & NATIONAL STAFF CURLING CANADA 1660 Vimont Court Orléans, ON K4A 4J4 TEL: (613) 834-2076 FAX: (613) 834-0716 TOLL FREE: 1-800-550-2875 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Mitch Minken, Chair Chana Martineau, Governor Donna Krotz, Governor Kathy O’Rourke, Governor Amy Nixon, Governor Mike Szajewski, Governor Paul Addison, Governor Darren Oryniak, Governor Cathy Dalziel, Governor NATIONAL STAFF Katherine Henderson,
    [Show full text]
  • Manitoba Provincial Mixed History
    Manitoba Provincial Women’s History Year of First Provincial Women’s Championship: 1952 Format: In 1972, 4 teams competed for the title. In 1973, 16 competed with 4 groups playing a semi-modified knockout with the winner of each group playing a straight knockout championship. From 1977 to 2000, the teams played a semi-modified knockout event. In 2001 the current round robin draw with the page playoff was introduced. Sponsors: 1952 – 1960 Eaton’s (T. Eaton Company) 1961 – 1967 Silver D (Dominion Stores) 1968 – 1972 Rose Bowl 1973 – 1981 Manitoba Lassie (MacDonald Tobacco) 1982 - 2006 Manitoba Scott Tournament of Hearts (Scott Paper Ltd) 2007 - Manitoba Scotties Tournament of Hearts (Kruger Products) Year of First Western Canadian Women’s Championship: 1953 Manitoba Teams Winning Western Canadian Women’s Championship 1955 Ethel Wright, Norma McLean, Jean McKenzie, Phyllis Flock 1959 Isabelle Ketchen, Doris McFarlane, Isabel Phillips, Ruth McConnell Year of First Canadian Women’s Championship: 1961 Manitoba Teams Winning Canadian Women’s Championship 1965 Peggy Casselman, Val Taylor, Pat MacDonald, Pat Scott 1967 Betty Duguid, Joan Ingram, Laurie Bradawaski, Dot Rose 1978 Cathy Pidzarko, Chris Pidzarko, Iris Armstrong, Patti Vande 1984 Connie Laliberte, Chris More, Corinne Peters, Janet Arnott 1992 Connie Laliberte. Laurie Allen, Cathy Gauthier, Janet Arnott 1995 Connie Laliberte, Cathy Overton, Cathy Gauthier, Janet Arnott 2005 Jennifer Jones, Cathy Overton Clapham, Jill Officer, Cathy Gauthier 2008 Jennifer Jones, Cathy Overton Clapham,
    [Show full text]
  • SCOTTIES TOURNAMENT of HEARTS Charlottetown Civic Centre Charlottetown, P.E.I. February 19-27, 2011 PLAYER
    SCOTTIES TOURNAMENT OF HEARTS Charlottetown Civic Centre Charlottetown, P.E.I. February 19-27, 2011 PLAYER Alberta — Calgary Winter Club SKIP: Shannon Kleibrink SECOND: Bronwen Webster OCCUPATION: Accountant, OCCUPATION: Business development Balboa Land Investments manager, CMA Alberta AGE: 42 AGE: 32 HIGHLIGHTS: 1993, 2004, ’08 HIGHLIGHTS: 2008 provincial women’s provincial women’s champion; 1995, champion; 1998 provincial junior ’96, 2003 provincial mixed champion; champion 2004 Canadian mixed champion; 2006 Olympic bronze medallist LEAD: Chelsey Bell OCCUPATION: Dietician/diabetes THIRD: Amy Nixon educator, Alberta Health Services OCCUPATION: Prosecutor, AGE: 28 City of Calgary HIGHLIGHTS: 2005 Saskatchewan and AGE: 33 ’08 Alberta women’s champion; 2001 HIGHLIGHTS: 2004, ’08 provincial Saskatchewan junior champion; 2003 women’s champion; 2003 provincial world junior champion mixed champion; 2006 Olympic bronze medallist From left, Shannon Kleibrink, Amy Nixon, Bronwen Webster and Chelsey Bell. British Columbia — Kelowna Curling Club SKIP: Kelly Scott SECOND: Sasha Carter OCCUPATION: Financial officer, OCCUPATION: Business manager, Nutri-Lawn Ecology Friendly Lawn Care Peacock Sheridan Group AGE: 33 AGE: 36 HIGHLIGHTS: 2005, ’10 provincial HIGHLIGHTS: 2005, ’10 provincial women’s champion; 2006 Canadian women’s champion; 2006 Canadian champion; 2007 world champion; champion; 2007 world champion; 1995 1995 world junior champion world junior champion THIRD: Jeanna Schraeder LEAD: Jacquie Armstrong OCCUPATION: Information technology OCCUPATION: Manager, Disney co-ordinator, Interior Health Online Studios Canada AGE: 34 AGE: 34 HIGHLIGHTS: 2010 provincial women’s HIGHLIGHTS: 2010 provincial champion; 2006 Canadian champion; women’s champion 2007 world champion; 1991, ’94, ’96 provincial junior champion From left, Kelly Scott, Jeanna Schraeder, Sasha Carter and Jacquie Armstrong.
    [Show full text]
  • Homecoming 2018 13 Doorway Into Yesteryear 24
    BRANDON UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE – SUMMER 2018 forever blue & gold 20 From a common beginning, members of the Class of 1968 have followed very different paths doorway into yesteryear 24 homecoming 2018 13 Fifty Years of Growth Aerial photos taken in the late 1960s and earlier this year show a familiar scene but also the dramatic growth that has taken place on the Brandon University campus over the past 50 years. As the University’s footprint continues to grow, so does its effect in the community, with generations of BU graduates contributing to the local economy and culture, while also extending BU’s impact worldwide. Photo: S.J. McKee Archives, Brandon University Photo: Sandy Black Serious Illness. Critical Coverage. Brandon University If serious illness interrupts your life, don’t let worries about money get in your way of getting better. Critical Illness Insurance DEGREE FRAMES provides a tax-free cash payment to spend any way you need. Critical Illness Insurance Available for purchase through For a personalized quotation or to apply online, please visit us at: the Alumni Association Office. To solutionsinsurance.com/brandon 1.800.266.5667 view the many different styles go to Underwritten by Industrial Alliance Insurance & Financial Services Inc. iA Financial Group is a business name and trademark of BrandonU.ca/Alumni/Frames Industrial Alliance Insurance and Financial Services Inc. 2 CLARK MAGAZINE SUMMER 2018 IN THIS ISSUE 4 President’s Message 13 Homecoming 2018 30 Discovery 5 Convocation 2018 18 Alumni 32 Support 9 Campus 20 Features 34 Donations FIRST CLASS 20 doorway into yesteryear 24 Courting Success 28 OUR TEAM Produced by BU Marketing & Communications Advancement & External Relations Staff Send us your stories – As alumni, you undoubtedly have much to tell us about the relationships that you – Tyler Crayston, Carla Eisler, Craig Cesmystruk, Web Content Editor Writers developed while at BU – [email protected] Shawna English, Grant Hamilton, Rob Henderson, Carla Eisler, Director, Advancement & Alumni Affairs Diane Nelson, Perry Bergson, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Scotties Tournament of Hearts Sault Ste
    24SEP10 2010 Scotties Tournament of Hearts Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario TEAM AND PLAYER IDENTIFICATION 1 Team Canada (Jones) CAN St. Vital Curling Club Winnipeg Player no. 1 - Dawn Askin normally throws lead rocks. Player no. 2 - Jill Officer normally throws second rocks. Player no. 3 - Cathy Overton-Clapha normally throws third rocks. Player no. 4 - Jennifer Jones normally throws last rocks. Player no. 5 - Jennifer Clark-Rouir is a spare. Team Coach - Janet Arnott 2 Alberta (Sweeting) AB Saville Sports Centre Edmonton Player no. 1 - Lindsay Makichuk normally throws lead rocks.(LH) Player no. 2 - Whitney More normally throws second rocks. Player no. 3 - Megan Einarson normally throws third rocks. Player no. 4 - Valerie Sweeting normally throws last rocks.(LH) Player no. 5 - Leslie Rogers is a spare. Team Coach - Carmen Einarson 3 B.C. (Scott) BC Kelowna Curling Club Kelowna Player no. 1 - Jacquie Armstrong normally throws lead rocks. Player no. 2 - Sasha Carter normally throws second rocks. Player no. 3 - Jeanna Schraeder normally throws third rocks. Player no. 4 - Kelly Scott normally throws last rocks. Player no. 5 - Shannon Aleksic is a spare. Team Coach - Gerry Richard 4 Manitoba (Thurston) MAN Deer Lodge Curling Club Winnipeg Player no. 1 - Raunora Westcott normally throws lead rocks. Player no. 2 - Leslie Wilson normally throws second rocks. Player no. 3 - Kristen Phillips normally throws third rocks. Player no. 4 - Jill Thurston normally throws last rocks. Player no. 5 - Kendra Georges is a spare. Team Coach - Ron Westcott 5 N.B. (Kelly) NB Capital Winter Club Fredericton Player no. 1 - Lianne Sobey normally throws lead rocks.(LH) Player no.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2006
    Newsletter of the London Curling Club February 2006 SCOTT TOURNAMENT OF HEARTS Rock Talk has been told that 120 London Curling Club members have signed up as volunteers at this year’s Scott Tournament of Hearts. Congratulations on such a great turnout! To all of you, and all LCC members who attend 1986 Memories … this year’s STOH, Rock Talk presents a … 2006 challenge!! Please capture special memories of your 2006 “Scott” experiences … either by photo (see the accompanying photo from 1986) or in words (a short anecdote or humorous story) … and share them with our readers in the March issue. You’ll find RT contact and deadline details on page 2. Thanks to LCC member Karen Lowry for sharing this photo of the presentation ceremonies from the l986 London STOH. The somber expressions on the faces of Team Canada members are evidence of their disappointment at losing the championship event to Team Darte, skipped by Marilyn Darte (now Bodogh). Members of Team Canada that year were Linda Moore, Lyndsey Sparks, Debbie Jones and Laurie Carney. Rae Moir was their coach. Karen Lowry was the team driver and is pictured here holding the flag. Former LCC member Jeanne Mcdonald was sign holder. Karen, Jean and dozens of other LCC members dedicated many hours of volunteer time to the l986 STOH. February is “Hearts” month!! LCC Bartender John Spetman is concocting 2006 STOH a “Silver Hearts Valentine’s Special” cocktail (in We all look forward with Day alcoholic and non- great anticipation to the alcoholic form) for the Women’s Daytime long-awaited Scott Division Annual Two-day Bonspiel on Tournament of Hearts March 6 and 7.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Longtime Teammates Jennifer Jones (Left) and Cathy Overton-Clapham Will Be First-Time Scotties Rivals This Week
    Issue 1 – Saturday, February 19, 2011 • An Official Publication of the Canadian Curling Association. Let the games begin Longtime teammates Jennifer Jones (left) and Cathy Overton-Clapham will be first-time Scotties rivals this week. Sponsor of the day In addition to our “Old Classic” full event pass – for the fans who crave the excitement of every single draw – we’re introducing the Double Impact ticket option that allows you to double up on the draws that work best for your schedule. For tickets, visit January 12-15 Langley Events Centre Page 2 HeartChart A house full of story lines here are innumer- Dacey took over the reins, able story lines recruited Danielle Parsons Tsimmering on the from junior ranks to play surface as the 2011 Scot- third and won the provin- ties Tournament Of Hearts cial title anyway. swings into action at the No less than 12 former Charlottetown Civic Centre. national junior champion But there’s a singular skips will be at large on stickout. Protruding way, the Civic Centre freeze. way out. That’s a Scotties record. No story will be any more All told, 24 former national enduring — fi ve days at LARRY WOOD junior champion players are least — than the impending HeartChart Editor on hand and that’s about collision of Team Canada’s as solid a testimonial for Jennifer Jones, looking As one observer was junior women’s curling as for a record-tying fourth observing the other day, if you can fi nd. straight title, and her former this edition of the Scotties Only one of the 12 teams vice-skip Cathy Overton- was slated for Winnipeg, it in the starting gate today, Clapham who is skipping would precipitate a me- in fact, is without at least the Manitoba entry and may dia circus of proportions one former national junior be the only curler in history unheard of in the realm of champ in its lineup.
    [Show full text]
  • Continental Cup • Day 3 Down to the Skins of Their Teeth by Larry Wood Morning Cup Editor
    Morning Issue 4 – Sunday, January 15, 2012 • An Official Publication of the Canadian Curling Association. It’s crunch time North America 120 Was it the Eve of destruction for Team North America? Eve Muirhead registered a big win over North America’s Amber Holland to help her crew to a big lead head- World 170 ing into Sunday. Glenn Howard kept his team alive with a win over Niklas Edin. All the tickets. All the time. February 18-26, 2012 March 3-11, 2012 March 17-25, 2012 Page 2 Sunday, January 15, 2012 World Financial Group Continental Cup • Day 3 Down to the skins of their teeth By Larry Wood Morning Cup editor Thirty-one points. That’s what Team World requires today from the 110 available in the final two skins games that will conclude the World Financial Group Continental Cup at the Langley Events Centre. For a time on Saturday night, it appeared Team North America might be poised for a major comeback in 30-point skins action but only Glenn Howard was able to collect a final winner, leaving the visitors in front 170-120. Team World sends teams skipped by Bingyu Wang of China and Thomas Ulsrud of Norway into the fray today in final matches against Stefanie Lawton and Jeff Stoughton of Canada. “I would say it looks very, very good for us,” said World coach Peja Lindholm of Sweden following the Saturday ac- tion. “It’s going to be important to take every possible point that we can. We know they will have to play the carryover game, the only way to catch up in skins.
    [Show full text]
  • Sponsor of the Day
    Issue 1 – Saturday, February 18, 2012 • An Official Publication of the Canadian Curling Association. Red Deer Rocks 12 skips start the quest for a Scotties crown today. Next Sunday one will hoist the trophy. Sponsor of the Day February 16-24 • K-Rock Centre See Sponsor Profile on page 9 Page 2 HeartChart It’s about keeping Opening Rocks up with the Jones LARRY WOOD Ever since Jones appeared on the Scot- She was 8-4 in her Scotties debut at As for last year’s loss in the final? Heart Chart Editor ties scene in 2002 at Brandon, the word Brandon in 2002. Then 11-2 and the “I’ve never really thought about it, we has been abroad in the land. champ with a last-rock winning pistol at St. just want to get back into that position This team never counts itself out. Adver- John’s. Then 10-4 at London, 10-3 at Le- again,” Jones said. “We want to make the Somebody asked the question of Joelle sity doesn’t equate with its modus ope- thbridge, 11-4 at Regina, 11-4 at Victoria, playoffs and go from there.” Sabourin of Gatineau, P.Q. randi. As Yogi Berra used to say, it’s never 10-3 at Salt Ste. Marie, 9-4 at Charlotte- Numerous would-be giant-killers, What was it like playing the fill-in role over until it’s gobsmacked. Which is to town. In every case, a back-to-the wall meanwhile, await their respective cracks on the cashspiel circuit for Jill Officer of say, over, beyond a unreasonable doubt.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Scotties Tournament of Hearts Teams
    2011 SCOTTIES TOURNAMENT OF HEARTS TEAMS TEAM CANADA TEAM QUEBEC St. Vital Curling Club, Winnipeg Club de curling Etchemin, St-Romuald Jennifer Jones Marie-France Larouche Kaitlyn Lawes Annie Lemay Jill Officer Véronique Grégoire Dawn Askin Véronique Brassard Janet Arnott Joëlle Sabourin Coach: Earle Morris Coach: Camil Larouche TEAM BC TEAM NOVA SCOTIA Kelowna Curling Club Mayflower Curling Club, Halifax Kelly Scott Heather Smith-Dacey Jeanna Schraeder Danielle Parsons Sasha Carter Blisse Comstock Jacquie Armstrong Teri Lake Shannon Aleksic Melanie Comstock Coach: Gerry Richard Coach: Mark Dacey TEAM ALBERTA TEAM PEI Calgary Winter Club Charlottetown Curling Club Shannon Kleibrink Suzanne Birt Amy Nixon Shelly Bradley Bronwen Webster Robyn MacPhee Chelsey Bell Leslie MacDougall Crystal Webster Tricia Affleck Coach: J.D. Lind Coach: Paul Power TEAM SASKATCHEWAN TEAM NEW BRUNSWICK Kronau Curling Club Gage Golf & Curling Club, Oromocto Amber Holland Andrea Kelly Kim Schneider Denise Nowlan Tammy Schneider Jillian Babin Heather Kalenchuk Lianne Sobey Jolene Campbell Jodie deSolla Coach: Merv Fonger Coach: Daryell Nowlan TEAM MANITOBA TEAM NEWFOUNDLAND & LABRADOR Fort Rouge Curling Club Bally Hally Golf & Curling Club, St. John’s Cathy Overton Clapham Stacie Devereaux Karen Fallis Stephanie Guzzwell Leslie Wilson Sarah Paul Raunora Westcott Heather Martin Breanne Meakin Julie Devereaux Coach: Rob Meakin Coach: Craig Withycombe TEAM ONTARIO TEAM YUKON/NWT Ottawa Curling Club Yellowknife Curling Club Rachel Homan Kerry Galusha Emma Miskew Dawn Moses Alison Kreviazuk Wendy Miller Lisa Weagle Shona Barbour Sherry Middaugh Sharon Cormier Coach: Andrea Ronnebeck Coach: Fred Koe.
    [Show full text]