V E Te Ra N S O N to P O F Brier M a Rq U

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

V E Te Ra N S O N to P O F Brier M a Rq U 14 - The Prince George Citizen -Saturday, March 7,1992 Veterans on top of Brier m arquee RAY TURCHANSKY ally tough provinces. Hebert has “ He had some internal (team) since Lang struck out on his own. Fame this year, he has been in six ham, Que., Glen Goss of St The Edmonton Journal the hometown crowd in his favor, problems last year,’’ said Martin. Hackner’s new third, Larry Pineau, previous Briers, never winning but John’s, Nfld., and Steve Moss of The best-known names at this Peters won top spot in the Mani­ “ They’re probably cleaned up. He skipped the Northern Ontario team never finishing worse than third. Yellowknife will each be contest­ year’s Labatt Brier may be Neil toba Curling four with more than was getting a fair amount of blame al the 1979 and 1987 Briers, but at Eight of the 12 skips have pre­ ing his second Brier. Young and Brian Adams. $24,000 in earnings. from his front end, they said he 50 years of age he’s the oldest vious Brier experience. Hackner is Newcomers include Hebert, Pe­ They are Canadians and play Howard, who captured the 1987 couldn’t make the shots when they competitor in Regina. making his record seventh appear­ ters, Mike Kennedy of Edmunds- lead, but any other resemblances to Edmonton Brier and beat Martin in needed them. You don’t need Armstrong, the 41-year-old den­ ance, Armstrong and Howard their ton, N.B., and Dave Jones of Hali­ the rock stars are purely remote. the December final of The Skins that.’’ tist, will be the sentimental sixth, and Ted MacFadyen of fax. Young in this case is a student in Game in Calgary, had a terrible Hackner has never been the favorite. Having been inducted Crapaud, P.E.I., will be in his fifth. The way Martin sees it Arm­ Newfoundland, Adams is a railway Brier last year going 6-5. threat he was in 1982 and 1985 into the Canadian Curling Hall of Martin, Ted Butler of Bucking- strong ranks as a stronger B.C, switchman in Northern Ontario. entry than Gerry Kent was last As far as curling goes, there will year, Hebert is weaker than Sas­ be plenty of recognizable names katchewan’s Randy Woytowich when the Canadian men’s curling W innipeg skip earns berth to final was, Hackner is tougher than championship opens Sunday morn­ By Steve MacLeod finished the 12-team round robin British Columbia tied it in the “ We’ve proven already this Lang, and the rest of the field is ing at the Agridome in Regina, as equal or unknown. Canadian Press with identical 9-2 records but Sut­ eighth but trailed 6-5 after nine. week we are one of the better Kevin Martin of Devon attempts to There already are some certain­ HALIFAX — It took a while ton received a bye to the final in a Walker had a chance to win it in teams here and tomorrow we want become only the second slop in ties: but she’s back. lottery-style draw. the 10th if she scored two on her to prove we are still the best team the last 20 years to win two Laliberte, 31, was barely off the final shot. in Canada,” Sutton said after prac­ Hackner will set the record for straight Briers, as Pat Ryan did in Connie Laliberte of Winnipeg wins by a skip, bettering the mark defeated Lisa Walker of Rich­ ice from beating Walker when she She got one instead to give Lali­ tice Friday. 1988 and 1989. of 45 he shares with Regina’s mond, B.C., 7-6 in an extra end threw down the gauntlet to Sutton, berte the hammer for the deciding Sutton lost to Dordi Nordby of “ It’s almost an equal field to Ernie Richardson. who won their round-robin meet­ end. Norway al last year’s worlds and last year," said Martin, who was Friday to advance to today's final With the 6,895-seat Agridome of the Scott Tournament of Hearts. ing 5-2 last Monday. “ We had a great week and I ’m the defeat still rankles. To ensure 8-3 in 1991 before winning both virtually sold out, attendance of “ I think as long as we’re curling extremely proud of the team,” said there’s no repeat, the rink em­ playoff games. “ This means so much,” said the about 130,000 for the eight days as well as we are, they’re going to Walker, who turns 25 on Monday. barked on a training regimen un­ He may be understating matters. Manitoba skip, who’s playing in will be the second-greatest in Brier have to curl a lot better than that matched in the game. The only big names last year her first Scott since winning the “ We gave it our best shot in history, trailing only Saskatoon’s to beat us,” she said confidently. were Russ Howard, the 1987 Canadian and world women’s curl­ that game. There are a couple of Sutton left her job as a Victoria 151,538 in 1989. world champ, and Rick Lang, who ing titles in 1984. Laliberte advanced when ends I’d like to play over again — travel consultant while lead Karri And at least 13 spectators will had helped Al Hackner win two “ It’s so tough to come out of Walker’s last shot in the 11th end particularly the seventh and 10th Willms, second Melissa Soligo and yell “ Sit down, CBC,” as the world titles. our province and we know... we wrecked out front, leaving a Mani­ ends. We were so close.” third Jodie Sutton, Julie’s sister, cameramen converge around the This year Howard of Midland, have to play really well because toba rock in the 12-foot. For Sutton, today’s game repre­ suspended university studies. playoff action. Ont., Hackner of Thunder Bay and our chance of coming back here Walker was in control through sents a chance to become only the The West Coast team trains six Distributed by the SouthamStar Jim Armstrong of New Westmin­ might be another eight years.’’ six ends, but lost it when she second skip to repeat as champion hours a day, lifting weights and Network. ster, B.C., present formidable op­ Laliberte meets defending cham­ missed her final shot of the since winners were exempted from practising throws, and plays up to position. Of the unknowns. Brad pion Julie Sutton of Team Canada seventh, leaving Laliberte with a provincial playdowns in 1986. five games a week. Sutton defends Coverage of the Labatt Brier Hebert of Regina and Vic Peters in the final. draw anywhere in the rings for Heather Houston was the first in the hectic schedule, saying it’s begins at 11 ajn. Sunday on of Winnipeg come from tradition­ Sutton, Laliberte and Walker three and a 5-4 lead. 1988-89. made them better. TSN (cable 16) and resumes at TESTS NET SUSPENSION The num bers gam e P e ir e z str i k e s o n it H ockey | 1.......... Paatetball______ J FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. year, $5.7-million contract, but X 2 8 ) (T.46-5), Washington Bsaupre RW. back stain Oct 10. Indelnlteiy. Kansas City (IHL). Mw 4 Ohio Vtetey CONFERENCE NHL (T2314-5) Ween! Rtendeau. G. tpravied knaa Oct Toronto M m * Leals Ksvto Maguta. NBA (AP) — This time, it was strike now will will not get this year’s CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 25 IndstnMy, add Chris TandL C. RW. atanad back Jan 14. moMntefy EASTERN CONFERENCE E Ktntocfcy^Ttrrtettte Sl 67 $1.9 million salary. Devils 4 Sabres 5 and Darns VU. D. kom Adtondack Mice Fokpo. LW. broken teg Dec 21. Alantfc 0Ma.cn three for Pascual Perez. Norris Dkriteon Maafwad S l 81 Mddte T trn SO FVd Renod (AHL). Mar 4. M ete Bobby Doles. D. remabdw of season W I PclG B L 0 W L T F A P — T tnn a tta t Tsrte 89 Aualn Paay 88 The New York Yankees pitcher, Perez will have to apply for re­ 1 Buftalo. Lafcntane 34 (Mogdiy. to Adtondack (AHL). Mar 4 Vancouver Canucks Doug Lbtter. D. Naw York 37 23 617 D etdt 66 56 21 9 273 213 81 Soutwm CONFERENCE HawtrchtA) 821 (pp) Edmonton Otters: Kevin Lose, router tors tftoukter Mw 1. Iwo weeks. Gaol Boeton X 26 567 3 who got into trouble because of instatement from the commis­ S l Louis 67 31 27 9 236 22371 Phi* 2. New Jarsay. Lamtem X (Skates)cufl skate Fab S. todsiNMy Eta C ourtul. LW. out tool Ftb 28. day to 29 31 483 8 Chicago M 28 24 14 213190 70 AmteartrianSl MWCarolna 89 1603 TMutosn. LW. ksctorsd thoukter Jan.day, Robert Kron, LW. tactorad antoe New Jersey 27 33 450 10 drug use in 1984 and 1989, was sioner’s office under terms of the Mtonesota 66 2833 5 209229 61 E Ttnrwstae S l 89 COdtl 55 P a rw iis t — IrU la It NJ (rough), 4. IndsMahr. Craig Muti. 0. rstomed Jan. 28. too m a t weeks, add Adrien Mum 27 34 .443 10’A Toronto 67 2436 7 201 24956 Marshal 83 Furman 78 suspended Friday by baseball com­ 1989 agreement negotiated by his Donnsty Bui (double rough) 310. kom pinched nerve Fab 28, misted 17 navsk. 0. kom Canadian OlympicWatotogton JO 40 333 17 Smytw Division Odando Tn -Chattanooga 84 VMI 49 Lam b u i NJ (hdd) 501.
Recommended publications
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • RCCC CCCT Tour Diary
    East Tour Diary Tuesday 7 January East tour at the Quality Inn, Edinburgh Airport 56 Excited curlers gathered in the Quality Inn at Edinburgh Airport. Team photographs were taken and followed by a few well-chosen words from team Captain, Donald Whyte thanking people behind the scenes. Malcolm Patrick Transport arrangements Ian Simpson Quaichs Ian McLaren Bags Keith Prentice Bunnets Bill Duncan and Ron Caithness Organising the tour finances Robin Park and John Phillips Song book Charles Jackson Secretarial support Ainslie Smith Everything else! Duthie Thomson, secretary of the RCCC was there to see the party off. Some curlers from Fife RCCC CCCT2003 East Tour Diary 1 Wednesday 8 January 4.00am Wake up call 4.30am Gather in reception 5.00am Check in Enough said! The East Tour had started with a vengeance! An illegal photograph at Edinburgh Airport! Travel organiser Malcolm Patrick, Matt Murdoch and Team Captain Donald Whyte flew down on a different airline to Heathrow. The rest of us wondered if there was something they knew that we didn’t! All went well however on the first leg of our adventure. Experienced international traveller Bill Duncan pointed out that the boarding passes on all our boarding cards had “Hospitality” writ large along the top, so a band of gullible curlers followed him to the Maple Leaf lounge to take advantage of Air Canada’s renowned pre-departure hospitality service. Robin Copland was shoved to the front to explain just how important this party was, only to be gently informed that “Hospitality” was Air-Canada-speak for “back of the bus”! Collapse of case and a shame-faced backtrack through security ensued.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • High on the Hog
    High on the hog Kevin Mitchell The StarPhoenix While world-champion skip Randy Ferbey competition) . you could be asking for gushed this week about plans to adopt an trouble. All hell could break loose." electronic hog-line detector for the 2004 Brier, Kevin Martin pulled out a big, red But Ferbey, who tested the device when he Stop sign and started swinging. played at the Cup, endorses it enthusiastically. His distaste for hog-line Martin is skeptical -- to put it mildly -- after judges is well known, especially after a learning about the Canadian Curling blow-up at the 2001 world championships Association's decision to use the new that saw him get three rocks pulled in a 6-5 technology effective immediately. The semi-final loss to Switzerland's Christof detector, designed by a Saskatoon Schwaller. engineering firm, was tested in top-flight competition for the first time at last Scotland's Sheila Swan was the only curler weekend's Continental Cup, and it will be to activate the small red LED lights on the used at all CCA championships this season, handle during last weekend's Cup. including the Brier and Scott Tournament of Hearts. "It's a wonderful device," Ferbey said from his Edmonton home. "I give it five out of The CCA is so sure of its reliability it won't five. I see no problems with it, and it was even bother bringing in human judges as 100 per cent foolproof. I didn't hear one backups. complaint about it. But Martin, who hadn't heard about the plan "It basically confirms what we believe about until this week, objects on several different curling, is that people generally don't go levels.
    [Show full text]
  • Curling Canada • 2021 Bkt Tires & Ok Tire World Men's Curling Championship, Presented by New Holland • Media Guide
    CURLING CANADA • 2021 BKT TIRES & OK TIRE WORLD MEN’S CURLING CHAMPIONSHIP, PRESENTED BY NEW HOLLAND • MEDIA GUIDE 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION WORLD CURLING FEDERATION EXECUTIVE BOARD & STAFF 3 BOARD OF GOVERNORS & NATIONAL STAFF 4 MEDIA INFORMATION 5 EVENT INFORMATION FACT SHEET 6 DRAW 9 PRACTICE SCHEDULE 10 TEAM & PLAYER INFORMATION ROSTERS 11 TEAM BIOS 12 CANADA 12 CHINA 18 DENMARK 21 GERMANY 24 ITALY 27 JAPAN 31 NETHERLANDS 35 NORWAY 39 THE RUSSIAN CURLING FEDERATION TEAM (RCF) 44 SCOTLAND 48 SOUTH KOREA 53 SWEDEN 55 SWITZERLAND 61 UNITED STATES 66 HISTORICAL INFORMATION RECORDS & STATISTICS 71 WORLD MEN’S CURLING CHAMPIONS 76 AWARDS 78 This Event has been made possible in part through a contribution from the Government of Canada. CURLING CANADA • 2021 BKT TIRES & OK TIRE WORLD MEN’S CURLING CHAMPIONSHIP, PRESENTED BY NEW HOLLAND • MEDIA GUIDE 2 WORLD CURLING FEDERATION EXECUTIVE BOARD & STAFF BOARD STAFF CURLING CANADA • 2021 BKT TIRES & OK TIRE WORLD MEN’S CURLING CHAMPIONSHIP, PRESENTED BY NEW HOLLAND • MEDIA GUIDE 3 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, Chief Executive Officer Marcy Hrechkosy, Event Manager Bill Merklinger, Executive Director,
    [Show full text]
  • The Selection and Role of the Fifth Player
    Vol.1 No. 7 The Selection and Role of the Fifth Player (a subsidiary of TRUE NORTH CURLING INC.) PRESENTS THE COACHING SERIES… “A PANE IN THE GLASS” Foreword by Bill Tschirhart It is a pleasure for True North Coaching to publish an essay by someone who very likely never dreamed he’d be the coach of an Olympic champion. Sometimes the best things in life happen when we least anticipate they might. Such is the case with Toby McDonald. Until the Torino Winter Olympic Games, his most notable curling achievement by far was a Brier title in 1976 as the mate for Jack MacDuff. It is still Newfoundland & Labrador’s only Brier championship but when Brad Gushue needed a coach for his team’s run at the Curling Trials leading to the Torino Winter Olympic Games, Toby was the one the team wanted and a great choice it was! By now, several books have been written about Team Gushue’s Gold Medal performance in Torino and I’m personally pleased that many of the authors have noted the contribution Toby made. All was not blue skies and roses for Team Canada during those Olympic Games and had it not been for the expertise of Toby, the result might have been very different! Toby sent this essay to me several months ago re. the role of the fifth player and how to ultimately select someone for this most misunderstood position. I asked if he might allow me to publish it in the “A Pane in the Glass” series which he graciously has done.
    [Show full text]
  • Casino Rama's
    A6 THE MUSKOKAN, Thursday, September 13, 2007. Apples, apples and more apples he wolves eat meat, apples. ed the only way to ensure a WILDLIFE the more raw and SANCTUARY The otters and birds, of continuous supply of Tthe more of it, the course, see no reason for apples was to plant some better. We are grateful to the growth of apples; they apple trees. We have a nice places like grocery stores like fish or mice usually. slope of land from the that supply us with out- An apple doesn’t deserve a laneway down to the old dated meat (and have for second glance. However, as beaver pond and decided many years) because there long as we have bears and that was the ideal location. seems to be no end to the deer, the apples will be at We bought a dozen small wolf hunger. the top of our shopping apple trees and planted And kibble — the rac- list. them. We even put chicken coons, squirrels and foxes The bears go to sleep for wire around the trunks so eat and eat, but are quite BY AUDREY TOURNAY the winter, which is very the beavers would leave happy when they are final- sensible of them, but the them alone. ly released to the wild and However, the staple diet deer don’t; they go on And, for a few weeks, the can find their own, much for the hungriest of our munching apples. trees flourished. Then the more succulent meals. creatures is, simply, A few years ago we decid- wild deer discovered them.
    [Show full text]
  • Nlesd-Er-16-066-1B
    NLESD-ER-16-066-1B Start at the intersection of Mark Nichols Pl and Gold Medal Dr, on Mark Nichols Pl, left on Toby McDonald St, right on Mike Adam Pl, left on Gold Medal Dr, left on Southlands Blvd, left on Ruby Line, right on Carroll Dr, right on Ruby Line, left on Barbour Dr, right on Jackman Dr, right on Ruby Line and on to school. Service Provider: Kelloway Investments Ltd. School(s) Served: St. Peter’s Primary Stops (in order of travel) – (Afternoon routes/stops to be travelled in reverse order) 1. #4 Mark Nichols Pl 7. #73 Barbour Dr 2. #56 Mark Nichols Pl 8. Jackman Dr @ Ash Pl 3. #66 Mark Nichols PL 9. #37 Jackman Dr 4. #13 Toby McDonald St 10. Jackman Dr @ Pike PL 5. Carroll Dr @ Hanrahan Pl 11. Jackman Dr @ Blandford Pl 6. Barbour Dr @ Winsor PL First Pick-up: 8:05 a.m. Depart School: 3:10 p.m. Arrive School: 8:30 a.m. Last Drop-off: 3:35p.m. Time approximate NLESD-ER-16-066-2 Start at the intersection of Sumac St and Teakwood Dr, on Sumac St, right on Kenai Cres, left on Sumac St, right on Teakwood Dr, right on and around Palm Dr, right on Teakwood Dr, right on Almond Cres, left on Teakwood Dr and on to school. Route subject to change Service Provider: Kelloway Investments Ltd. School(s) Served: St. Peter’s Primary Stops (in order of travel) – (Afternoon routes/stops to be travelled in reverse order) 1. Kenai Cres @ Sitka St 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Invitational Curling Classic INSIDE THIS ISSUE Jeff Casper Cool Duck Bonspeil
    Official Newsletter of the Ardsley Curling Club December 2011 “All the News That Fits” James Bond Wins the Turkey Trot Jeff Casper Bratman, Sean Bratman, and Bill Stopera took the third event. The spiel benefited from top-notch organization. The part of James Bond was played by Jim McGinnis. He had lots of help from leading lady Suki Miyamoto, and Bob Kennedy on North Mountain Drive deep background in the role of Q. Ardsley, NY 10502 I’m pretty sure they are going pro after this event. There were many guest stars including all the people calendar notes 1st Event Winners - Casino Royale Rink: Pippa Broadhurst, Andy Eaton, MaryLou Banino (S) and Taylor Block who donated items for the raffle and did Upcoming events: plenty of cooking. There was a Sunday raffle The 2011 Turkey Trot took on a 007 theme in consisting of many varieties of wine and hard GNCC Women’s Club honor of the continuous loop of Bond films stuff, homemade beer, homemade jewelry, Championship airing on SyFy Network all weekend. This year’s restaurant coupons, and on and on. Meals Thur. Dec. 15 - Sun. Dec. 18 Bond-spiel had 12 teams that were all given were also creative. Pancakes in the mornings, Belfast Curling Club a Bond movie name. In a nod to the need to build your own Sabrett’s hot dogs in the GNCC Junior Women’s have this spiel focus on fun, all teams were afternoon. 50 dogs consumed and counting as Championship given a slot to compete on Sunday. In the end of this writing.
    [Show full text]
  • Fifty Years of the World Curling Federation 3 a Celebration
    1966-2016 FIFTY YEARS OF THE WORLD CURLING FEDERATION 3 A CELEBRATION 1966-2016 1966-2016 1966-2016 1 2 FIFTY YEARS OF THE WORLD CURLING FEDERATION 3 A CELEBRATION FIFTY YEARS OF THE WORLD CURLING FEDERATION 3 A CELEBRATION © Michael Burns Photography Ltd Burns Photography © Michael FIFTY YEARS OF THE WORLD CURLING FEDERATION 3 A CELEBRATION 3 IMPRINT Created and Compiled by: All rights reserved. No part of this book may be Front cover: The 1978 Silver Broom closing ceremony, Winnipeg Designer: Douglas Colquhoun reproduced or transmitted in any form without the prior Doug Maxwell Archive Photographer: Richard Gray written consent of the World Curling Federation. Back cover: “Thanks for the memories” Writer: Mike Haggerty Doug Maxwell Archive Managing Editor: Cameron MacAllister A catalogue record for this book is available from the With special thanks to: Bob Cowan, Warren British Library. Hansen, Chuck Hay MBE, the late Doug Maxwell, Håkan Sundström and Mike Thomson ISBN 978 1 5272 0330 3 The full list of contributors appears on page 88 Published by The World Curling Federation Printed in the UK by MLG © 2016. v01021116-600 Bound copies by Cameron Bookbinders 4 FIFTY YEARS OF THE WORLD CURLING FEDERATION 3 A CELEBRATION Contents Foreword 6 Introduction 8 1. From the beginning 10 2. Governance developments 16 3. Championship history 22 4. Rise of women 36 5. Technical developments 44 6. What makes international curling special? 52 7. Characters in the game 62 8. The Olympic and Paralympic journey 72 9. A look to the future 82 10. Acknowledgments 88 FIFTY YEARS OF THE WORLD CURLING FEDERATION 3 A CELEBRATION 5 FOREWORD © Michael Burns Photography Ltd Burns Photography © Michael 6 FIFTY YEARS OF THE WORLD CURLING FEDERATION 3 A CELEBRATION FOREWORD A word from WCF President, Kate Caithness OBE I am delighted that this book - ‘Fifty Years of the World Curling Federation - A Celebration’ - has come to fruition in this very special year for the curling family.
    [Show full text]
  • Geraldton Curling Club Hosts Provincial Senior Mens Championship
    $1.00 WEDNESDAY, February 27, 2013 - Vol. 68 No. 19 INDEX Geraldton Curling Club hosts Provincial senior ARTHUR BLACK . 3 OPINION PAGE . 4 mens championship LIFESTYLE . 5 COMMUNITY EVENTS . 11 The Geraldton Curling club. Reverend Hal Gra - CLASSIFIEDS . 12 was the site of the 2013 ham who just took up the MARKETPLACE . 15 Northern Ontario Senior game of curling this past Men’s Curling Champi - November, threw the onship this past weekend. opening stone with After a rough start due to sweeping assistance by Al coming eveNTS some ice problems, fans Laine and Brian Adams, were treated to some ex - with broom held by Al cellent curling from the Hackner. very talented field of eight LADIES BONSPIEL teams, many of whom The competition was set MARCH 1st -3rd have had experience at up as a round robin fol - past Canadian Champi - lowed by a final champi - MENS BONSPIEL onships, including two onship game between first time Brier and World MARCH 8th - 10th and second place. Going Champion Al Hackner, into the final draw on Sat - Event Winners - Bruce Munro, Duncan Bell, Drew Elo - and his teammates Al urday there was a possi - ranta, John Querney MARCH BREAK Laine and Bryan Adams bility of a five way tie for MARCH 11th - 15th who were Canadian Sen - first place, but after the last great raise split to score a one win, but were in con - ior Champions in 2006, rock was thrown, Bruce big three, and go up 5-2. tention in a number of ST. PATRICK’S DAY Drew Eloranta - Canadian Munro from the Idylwylde Hackner then rebounded their games, included an MARCH 17th Mixed Champion in 1997, Club in Sudbury was with a deuce of his own in extra end loss to Ian Rob Gordon and his Sud - alone in first place with six the ninth, and Munro look - Fisher.
    [Show full text]