201314 FACT BOOK Second. Lead.

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© , 2013 FACT BOOK

World Curling Federation Management Committee ...... 4 2012-13 Season In Review Canadian Curling Association Canadian Mixed ...... 18 Board of Governors...... 7 Canadian Curling Association Capital One Cup ...... 23 Administration ...... 8 World Financial Group Season of Champions Contacts ...... 10 Continental Cup ...... 26 Special Events ...... 12 &M Meat Shops Season of Champions Officials ...... 13 Canadian Juniors ...... 32 Canadian Curling Scotties Tournament of Hearts ... 40 Association Awards ...... 14 World Wheelchair...... 45 Ford Hot Shots...... 16 Thanks For The Memories...... 82 World Juniors ...... 46 Canadian Curling Hall of Fame ...... 86 ...... 50 Past Presidents...... 96 Canadian Mixed Doubles Honorary Life Members ...... 98 Curling Trials ...... 54 The Dominion Member Canadian Seniors ...... 56 Association Cup...... 101 Canadian Curling Reporters ...... 102 World Women’ ...... 62 The 2014 Olympic Winter Games..... 104 CIS-CCA University Olympic Curling Draws ...... 107 Curling Championships ...... 66 Capital One Canadian Wheelchair ...... 70 Road To The Roar Profiles...... 108 Ford World Men’s ...... 72 Road To The Roar Draws...... 114 Canadian Masters ...... 76 Tim Hortons Roar Of The Rings Profiles ...... 116 World Seniors ...... 78 Roar Of The Rings Draw ...... 121 World Mixed Doubles...... 80 2013-14 TSN Broadcast Guide...... 122

MEDIA INFORMATION: Questions on any aspect of curling should be directed to Al Cameron at [email protected] or by calling (403) 463-5500. Members of the media seeking information pertaining to former Canadian or world championships, should contact Larry Wood in at (403) 281-5300. Wood is also responsible for the Season of Champions records. CANADIAN CURLING ASSOCIATION: 1660 Vimont Court, Cumberland, K4A 4J4; Tel: (613) 834-2076; fax: (613) 834-0716; email: [email protected]; web: www.curling.ca

Editor: Laurie Payne Managing editor: Warren Hansen Art director: Otto Pierre Production director: Marylou Morris Printer: Sunview Press Cover photography: Canadian junior champions and by Michael Burns Photography: Michael Burns Scotties Tournament of Hearts photography: Andrew Klaver marketing director: David Beesley The 2013-14 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.

3 WORLD CURLING

MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE DIRECTOR OF COMPETITIONS President AND DEVELOPMENT Kate Caithness of Scotland Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Vice-president Bent Ånund Ramsfjell of Norway DEVELOPMENT OFFICER Email: [email protected] Richard Harding Director of finance Email: [email protected] Andy Anderson of the United States COMPETITIONS AND DEVELOPMENT Email: [email protected] OFFICERS Secretary general Colin Grahamslaw of Scotland Scott Arnold Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Allen Coliban Email: [email protected] EXECUTIVE BOARD Darrell Ell Young . Kim of Korea Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Eeva Röthlisberger Toyokazu Ogawa of Japan Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] MEDIA AND COMMUNICATIONS Leif Öhman of Email: [email protected] Joanna Kelly and Danny Parker Email: [email protected] Graham Prouse of Canada Email: [email protected]

Web www.worldcurling.org Facebook www.facebook.com/WorldCurlingFederation Follow YouTube www.youtube.com/user/WorldCurlingTV Twitter WCF media www.twitter.com/WCFmedia world curling Twitter WCF fan feed www.twitter.com/worldcurling federation Google+ www.gplus.to/worldcurlingfederation activities at: Linkedin www.linkedin.com/company/world-curling-federation

4 THE WORLD CURLING FEDERATION The World Curling Federation is the recognized governing body of curling in the world. PRESIDENT The WCF’s first formal constitution Kate Caithness was approved in 1967 under the Scotland’s Kate Caithness is the original charter of the International first female president of the World Curling Federation in Perth, Scotland. Curling Federation and the first The constitution was significantly female president of any Olympic adjusted in 1982, when the federation winter sports federation. was declared independent from First elected president of the Scotland’s Royal Caledonian Curling WCF in April 2010 and re-elected without opposition Club, to which its original constitution two years later, Caithness has been involved with had been tied. In 1991, the official the sport of curling since the 1980s. As a member of name was changed to World Curling Scotland’s Royal Caledonian Curling Club, she went Federation. Further significant from playing the game to putting something back into changes were made in 1994. the sport in the late 1990s. She served as president of The WCF has a four-part mandate: the RCCC Ladies’ Branch in 1997-98, then became an RCCC representative to the World Curling Federation. • To represent curling internationally Since 2000, Caithness has been the driving force and to facilitate the growth of the behind the WCF’s development of wheelchair sport through a network of member curling. She was on the team that created the first associations World Championship and was • To formulate rules of the sport of instrumental in the sport’s inclusion at the 2006 curling for world competition and Paralympic Winter Games in Turin, Italy. all other competitions approved by From 2005 to ’09 Caithness was an elected the WCF and to further the interests member of the International Paralympic Committee’s of world curling five-person Sports Council Management Committee and she served on the Committee • To conduct world curling from 2006 to ’09. competitions Caithness was elected vice-president of the WCF • To provide co-operation and mutual in 2006 and served two two-year terms under former understanding among member president Les Harrison. associations and to unite curlers In March 2011, Caithness was appointed to throughout the world the Olympic Program Commission, responsible for reviewing and analyzing the sports, disciplines and events program, as well as the number of athletes in WORLD CURLING FEDERATION each sport, for the Summer and Winter Olympics. 74 Tay Street Married and the mother of two sons, Caithness Perth, Scotland became a grandmother in 2008. She spends her free PH2 8NP time with family and, when she has a chance, curling Tel: 44-1738-451-630 and playing golf at her home club in Edzell, Angus, Email: [email protected] where she was the Lady Captain from 2002 to ’04. Web: www.worldcurling.org

5

CANADIAN CURLING ASSOCIATION BOARD OF GOVERNORS

CHAIR representative to the World Curling Federation, Hugh Avery chair of the Constitutional Review Committee The new chair of the Canadian and facilitator of the Member Association Code Curling Association’s board of Conduct Review Committee. of governors is Hugh Avery In addition to being association vice-chair in of Halifax, who will also serve 2012, Avery was the championship liaison to the as a member of the CCA M&M Meat Shops Canadian Juniors in 2011 and International Committee. the . Avery was treasurer and then director Professionally, Avery is a senior forensic of competitions at the Curling accountant for the Department of Public Works Association before being elected to the CCA and Government Services Canada’s Forensic board in 2010. He first served the sport in Nova Accounting Management Group. He also lectures Scotia as a director and president of the Halifax about fraud for the Institute of Chartered Curling Club. Accountants of Nova Scotia as part of its Avery began to curl at the Westville Curling professional development program. Club in 1981, when he was in junior high. He has Avery graduated from St. Francis Xavier played in men’s championships at the provincial University in Antigonish, Nova Scotia, in 1989 level in both Nova Scotia and Prince Edward with a bachelor of business administration Island. A member of the Halifax Curling Club, he degree. He continued his education at the Nova served as co-chair of the 2010 Tim Hortons Brier Scotia Community College in Pictou, where he when it was held in Halifax. earned a diploma in accounting in 1995. He was Since being elected to the CCA’s board, Avery designated a chartered accountant in 1998, a has served as a member of the Governance certified anti-money-laundering specialist in Committee, the CEO Performance and 2005, and received a diploma in investigative Compensation Committee and the Appointments and forensic accounting from the University of Suggestion Committee. He was the international Toronto in 2008. PHOTOS: NEIL VALOIS PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOS: NEIL VALOIS The 2013-14 Canadian Curling Association board of governors: (front row, from left) Bob Osborne, Marilyn Neily, Hugh Avery and Ron Hutton; (back row) Peter Inch, Cindy Maddock, Shirley Osborne, Lena West, Elaine de Ryk and Yves Maillet.

7 CCA ADMINISTRATION

The Canadian Curling Association’s head office is located in Orleans, Ontario, at 1660 Vimont Court. The administration unit has a resident staff of 13, headed by chief executive officer Greg Stremlaw. In addition, the CCA retains Warren Hansen under contract from his office in Vancouver as director of event operations and Al Cameron as director of communication and media relations from his Calgary office. The CCA has numerous event offices across the country and several dozen contractees who help administrate and manage the organization in support of the national office. It also retains a local marketing office and personnel in and a national marketing office and personnel in Toronto.

CEO in Orono, Maine, and a bachelor of arts in Greg Stremlaw commerce from the University of Western Greg Stremlaw works out of the Ontario in London, Ontario. CCA’s national office in Orleans, Stremlaw’s board experience includes Ontario, and has just completed the Canadian Ski Council, KidsAbility Centre his sixth year as chief executive For Child Development and the Conestoga officer. College Program Advisory Committee. He is an Before joining the CCA in 2007, Stremlaw was international delegate to the World Curling the CEO and executive director of Chicopee Ski Federation, a Canadian Sport Tourism Alliance & Summer Resort in Kitchener, Ontario, where board member, a member of the he had been employed since 2002. Before that, Foundation Advisory Board — which raises funds he was for six years director of sport services for neonatal intensive-care units across Canada for luge and bobsleigh for the Calgary Olympic — and a Canadian Olympic Committee session Development Association (now WinSport Canada), member. which included his role as race chairman/race An athlete of note, Stremlaw has been active director for numerous international events, in many sports, including soccer and track and including the 1999 Viessmann Luge World Cup, field, and was a member of the United States the 2001 Skeleton World Championship and hockey team program. Women’s Bobsleigh Championship. Married to Wendy, Stremlaw has two children, He holds a master’s degree in sports Kristin and Michael. The family leads an active management from the University of Miami in lifestyle that includes coaching and participating Coral Gables, Florida, a master’s of business in competitive soccer, baseball, hockey and administration from the University of Maine synchronized swimming.

Al Cameron Rachel Delaney Louise Delorme Warren Hansen Danny Lamoureux Louise Ménard Paul Noble Director, Co-ordinator, Co-ordinator, Director, event Director, Administrative Manager, event communication development national athlete operations championship assistant administration and media and championship services and services and curling relations services coaching club development

Gerry Peckham Patricia Ray Karen Ryan Brennan Schnell Glenn van Gulik JoAnne Viau Karen Wan Director, high Chief operating Executive Systems and Director, Co-ordinator, Manager, event performance officer assistant applications information services financial services financial services administrator and technology

8 Roger Powell SEASON OF CHAMPIONS Manager, entertainment HIGH PERFORMANCE EVENT MANAGEMENT and production AND MARKETING Gerry Peckham Matthew Schweiger Director, high performance Co-ordinator, national sponsorship Warren Hansen Gary Coderre Director, event operations Jeff Timson National team coach — junior David Beesley Co-ordinator, media men Director, national marketing Karen Wan Elaine Dagg-Jackson Cathy Bowman Manager, event financial services National team coach — women Manager, local sponsorship sales Robin Wilson Jen Ferris Stuart Brown Co-ordinator, media NCCP transition consultant Event master of ceremonies Larry Wood Wayne Kiel, Rob Krepps, Michael Burns Editor, event daily publications Helen Radford, , Co-ordinator, photography National team program Al Cameron SEASON OF CHAMPIONS consultants Director, communication ON-SITE OFFICES and media relations National team coach — men Rachel Delaney 2013 TIM HORTONS Co-ordinator, development ROAR OF THE RINGS Wendy Morgan and championship services National program co-ordinator — Rob Dewhirst wheelchair Catharine Dunlop Event manager Manager, national marketing Joe Rea Andrea Carol National team coach — Andy Henry Sponsorship fulfilment and wheelchair Manager, local event marketing marketing administrator Andrea Ronnebeck Robin Henry Marcy Hrechkosy National team coach — junior Manager, merchandising Office administrator women

Jim Jerome 2014 SCOTTIES TOURNAMENT Bill Tschirhart Event master of ceremonies OF HEARTS National team coach — seniors Trina Joly Jim Waite Assistant manager, local event Event manager National team coach — mixed marketing Jennifer McCandie Paul Webster Andrew Klaver Sponsorship fulfilment National development coach Co-ordinator, photography co-ordinator Danny Lamoureux Anick Laprise INFORMATION SERVICES Director, championship services Local marketing and office AND TECHNOLOGY and curling club development co-ordinator Kathryn Larsen Glenn van Gulik Event sponsorship sales 2014 TIM HORTONS BRIER Director, information services and technology Ken Lauzon Gord McNabb Manager, operations Event manager Danielle Inglis Dixie Lorentz Co-ordinator, web and application Marylou Morris services Manager, client services Sponsorship fulfilment co-ordinator Rob McPherson Paul Noble Audrey Mataseje Co-ordinator, graphic design Manager, event administration Marketing and office co-ordinator Jean Mills Jen Ogston Co-ordinator, web content Event sponsorship sales 2014 FORD WORLD WOMEN’S services Rod Palson Terry Morris Brennan Schnell Manager, event marketing Event manager Systems and applications Laurie Payne Jennifer Sharkey administrator, IST Editor, Extra End magazines Marketing and office co-ordinator

99 Contact Information

CAPITAL ONE ROAD TO THE ROAR Presented by Monsanto Canada Inc. November 5 to 10, 2013 Kitchener Memorial Auditorium Kitchener, Ontario Event manager: Leslie Gallacher Tel: (519) 573-8075 Email: [email protected]

TIM HORTONS ROAR OF THE RINGS Presented by Monsanto Canada Inc. December 1 to 8, 2013 MTS Centre Winnipeg, Event manager: Rob Dewhirst Tel: (306) 550-7041 Email: [email protected]

WORLD FINANCIAL GROUP CONTINENTAL CUP January 16 to 19, 2014 Orleans Arena Las Vegas, Nevada Canadian contact: Warren Hansen Tel: (604) 941-4330 Email: [email protected]

10 M&M MEAT SHOPS CANADIAN JUNIORS January 18 to 26, 2014 Liverpool Curling Club and Queens Place Emera Centre Liverpool, Nova Scotia Chair: Greg Thorbourne Tel: (902) 354-8453 Email: greg.thorbourne@.sympatico.ca Vice-chair: Donna Hatt Tel: (902) 354-2711, ext. 369 Email: [email protected]

SCOTTIES TOURNAMENT OF HEARTS February 1 to 9, 2014 Maurice Richard Arena Montreal, Event manager: Neil Houston Tel: (778) 822-7198 Email: [email protected]

TIM HORTONS BRIER March 1 to 9, 2014 Interior Savings Centre , Event manager: Gord McNabb Tel: (403) 894-9553 Email: [email protected]

FORD WORLD WOMEN’S Presented by Booster Juice March 15 to 23, 2014 Harbour Station Saint John, Event manager: Terry Morris Tel: (780) 918-8428 Email: [email protected]

11 SPECIAL EVENTS

Canadian Mixed NOVEMBER 14 TO 23, 2013 Rideau Curling Club, , Ontario CHAIR: Kim Canary TEL: 613-798-0150 EMAIL: [email protected]

Olympic Winter Games FEBRUARY 10 TO 21, 2014 “Ice Cube” Curling Center, Sochi, Russia CONTACT: Olga Zharkova TEL: 7-925-999-2173 EMAIL: [email protected]

World Juniors FEBRUARY 26 TO MARCH 5, 2014 Waldhaus Arena, Flims, Switzerland CONTACT: Edi Crameri TEL: 41-79-430-6143 EMAIL: [email protected]

Paralympic Winter Games MARCH 8 TO 15, 2014 “Ice Cube” Curling Center, Sochi, Russia CONTACT: Olga Zharkova TEL: 7-925-999-2173 EMAIL: [email protected]

CIS-CCA University Curling Championships MARCH 19 TO 23, 2014 Callie Curling Club, Regina, CONTACT: John Papandreos TEL: 306-537-0672 EMAIL: [email protected]

Canadian Seniors MARCH 20 TO 30, 2014 Community Arena and Yellowknife Curling Club, Yellowknife, ... CO-CHAIR: Maureen Miller EMAIL: [email protected] CO-CHAIR: Steve Moss EMAIL: [email protected]

World Men’s MARCH 29 TO APRIL 6, 2014 Capital Indoor Stadium, Beijing, China CONTACT: Lei Yi TEL: 86-1088-318-313 EMAIL: [email protected] or [email protected]

ATB Financial Canadian Masters MARCH 31 TO APRIL 6, 2014 Coaldale Granite Club, Coaldale, CO-CHAIR: Roger Hohm TEL: 403-381-5176 EMAIL: [email protected] CO-CHAIR: Larry Taylor TEL: 403-345-6232 EMAIL: [email protected]

World Mixed Doubles APRIL 23 TO 30, 2014 Dumfries Ice Bowl, Dumfries, Scotland CONTACTS: Stuart Biggar or David Owen TEL: 44-1387-251-300 EMAIL: [email protected]

World Seniors APRIL 23 TO 30, 2014 Dumfries Ice Bowl, Dumfries, Scotland CONTACTS: Stuart Biggar or David Owen TEL: 44-1387-251-300 EMAIL: [email protected]

Canadian Wheelchair APRIL 28 TO MAY 4, 2014 Boucherville Curling Club, Montreal, Quebec CHAIR: Maxime Gagnon TEL: 514-933-2739, ext. 213 EMAIL: max@defisportif.com

12 2013-14 CHAMPIONSHIP UMPIRES, STATISTICIANS AND ICE TECHNICIANS (Events held in Canada)

CAPITAL ONE ROAD TO THE ROAR, M&M MEAT SHOPS CANADIAN Gordon Woodworth, game umpire KITCHENER, ONTARIO JUNIORS, LIVERPOOL, NOVA SCOTIA Kay Atkinson, game umpire Jamie Bourassa, chief ice technician Jamie Bourassa, chief ice technician Deanna Rindall, game umpire Don Powell, deputy chief ice technician Alan Foster, deputy chief ice technician Jackie Boudreau, game umpire Tom Leonard, deputy chief ice technician Gordon Woodworth, chief umpire Mary Pat Shandor, game umpire Michele Gower, chief umpire Kay Atkinson, deputy chief umpire Brian Cassidy Jr., chief statistician Bill Rourke, deputy chief umpire Roger Grégoire, game umpire CANADIAN UNIVERSITY Jacques Beaulieu, game umpire Cliff Poirier, game umpire CHAMPIONSHIPS, REGINA Claude Peloquin, game umpire Georgina Granchelli, game umpire Dean Moulding, chief ice technician Kathy Ryan, game umpire Isabel Noel, game umpire Donna McNaughton, chief umpire Pat McAdoo, game umpire Jacques Simard, game umpire Barry Whitehouse, deputy chief umpire Bonnie MacEachern, game umpire Daniel Plasse, game umpire Herb Wong, game umpire Brian Luther, chief statistician Julie Morley, game umpire Kevin Glessing, game umpire Brian Cassidy Sr., chief statistician CANADIAN MIXED, OTTAWA Dennis Schoeler, game umpire Dave Johannsen, chief ice technician SCOTTIES TOURNAMENT OF Doug Kuhn, game umpire Stu Carberry, chief ice technician HEARTS, MONTREAL Sharon Thiessen-Woods, chief statistician Bill Rourke, chief umpire Mark Shurek, chief ice technician CANADIAN MIXED DOUBLES Irénée Gaudreau, deputy chief umpire Claude Frenette, deputy chief ice CURLING TRIALS, OTTAWA Allan Brunt, game umpire technician Bill Duck, chief ice technician Roger Grégoire, game umpire Frédéric Joannette, deputy chief ice Brett Waldroff, chief umpire Raymond Cabana, game umpire technician Irénée Gaudreau, deputy chief umpire Gord Stockdale, game umpire Irénée Gaudreau, chief umpire Jacques Desharnais, game umpire Brian Luther, chief statistician Brenda Rogers, deputy chief umpire Kathy Ryan, game umpire Raymond Cabana, game umpire Bonnie MacEachern, game umpire TIM HORTONS ROAR OF THE Jacques Beaulieu, game umpire Allan Brunt, game umpire RINGS, WINNIPEG Claude Peloquin, game umpire Hans Wuthrich, chief ice technician Jacques Desharnais, game umpire CANADIAN SENIORS, YELLOWKNIFE Eric Montford, deputy chief ice Penny Kovar, game umpire Terry Shea, chief ice technician technician Brian Luther, chief statistician Janie Hobart, chief umpire Rae Kells, chief umpire Marg White, deputy chief umpire Dave Petursson, deputy chief umpire TIM HORTONS BRIER, KAMLOOPS, Kurt Armbruster, game umpire Rose Neufeld, game umpire BRITISH COLUMBIA Tom MacPhee, game umpire Ken McArton, game umpire Dave Merklinger, chief ice technician Wilma Dodge, game umpire Dianne Barker, game umpire Greg Ewasko, deputy chief ice technician Cheryl Minns, game umpire Donna Butler, game umpire Dianne Barker, chief umpire Don Gillis, game umpire Brett Waldroff, game umpire Brad LaRoy Deputy, chief umpire Diane Baxter, game umpire Sharon Thiessen-Woods, chief Sharon Morrison, game umpire Chris Williams, game umpire statistician Ted Anderson, game umpire Terry Schiewe, chief statistician Lorne Belsher, game umpire WORLD FINANCIAL GROUP Pat McAdoo, game umpire CANADIAN WHEELCHAIR, MONTREAL CONTINENTAL CUP, LAS VEGAS, Marv Bauer, game umpire Michel Lambert, chief ice technician NEVADA Terry Schiewe, statistician Frédéric Joannette, chief ice technician Hans Wuthrich, chief ice technician Linda Kirton, chief umpire Dave Merklinger, chief ice technician FORD WORLD WOMEN’S, Daniel Plasse, deputy chief umpire Ken McArton, chief umpire SAINT JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK Roger Grégoire, game umpire Sharon Morrison, game umpire Jamie Bourassa, chief ice technician Gord Stockdale, game umpire Brad LaRoy, game umpire Jamie Sage, deputy chief ice technician Jacques Simard, game umpire Marg White, game umpire Chris Tapley, deputy chief ice technician Nicole Plasse, game umpire Michelle Koebernick, chief statistician Lawrence Forbes, chief umpire Laura Copeland, deputy chief umpire

For further information regarding umpires, statisticians and ice technicians contact the Canadian Curling Association’s director of championship services and curling club development, Danny Lamoureux at [email protected] or 1-800-550-2875 116.

13 CANADIAN CURLING ASSOCIATION AWARDS

Volunteer Of The Year VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR Samantha Stouffer of Brantford, Ontario, is the AWARD WINNERS winner of the 2013 Volunteer of the Year Award 2013 Samantha Stouffer in recognition of her significant contribution to 2012 Peter Waugh the success of the Paris Curling Club. 2011 Brian Recksiedler Curling can’t succeed without the commitment 2010 John Lavich of its volunteers and Stouffer embodies the spirit 2009 Ed Haggerty of giving back to the sport of curling. 2008 Not presented During the 2011-12 curling season, while 2007 Tom Fry attending university on a full-time basis, Stouffer 2006 Suzanne Bertrand embarked on a mission to create a program for 2005 Delbert Comeau children outside of the traditional classroom 2004 François Vary setting. 2003 Ellery Robichaud The result was a program called Field Trip 2002 John (Jake) Lynka Fridays. The program introduced curling to 2001 Stuart Parrott students in grades 2 through 8 at a cost of just $2 per student. Stouffer held classroom sessions Ray Kingsmith Executive to teach the students curling theory and then Of The Year Award followed up later with a field trip to the Paris Ray Kingsmith was a tireless Curling Club, where the kids got out on the ice for worker for the sport of some hands-on experience. The program proved curling and the same can to be wildly popular, with 942 students taking be said of Dianne Barker of part. Enrolment in the program’s second year was Kamloops, British Columbia, filled immediately — no advertising required! the winner of the 2013 Ray Kingsmith Executive of the Year Award. The award is presented annually to the volunteer who best exemplifies the dedication to curling and benevolence demonstrated by Calgary’s Ray Kingsmith throughout his life. Kingsmith was a super volunteer, the kind that doesn’t come around very often. He gave freely of himself, his time and his resources to the sport of curling, which he so loved and believed in. He never asked for nor expected anything in return. Kingsmith passed away in 1988. Barker, a life member of the Kamloops Curling Club, has been involved in curling as an athlete, administrator — she served on the boards of the Canadian Curling Association The CCA's Marilyn Neily, left, and Ron Hutton present the and Curl BC — and as an official, having 2013 Volunteer of the Year Award to Samantha Stouffer in worked at countless national and international recognition of her contribution to the Paris Curling Club. competitions during the past 15 years.

14 Barker was the chief umpire at the 2011 A member of the Prince Albert Sports Hall world juniors in Perth, Scotland, and the 2012 of Fame, Bibby served as vice-chair of the 2008 world juniors in Östersund, Sweden. She was the Canadian seniors host committee in Prince Albert. deputy chief of competition at the 2010 Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver and will serve as AWARDS OF ACHIEVEMENT WINNERS an on-ice umpire at the upcoming Olympics in 2013 Pat Bibby Sochi, Russia. 2012 Linda Corcoran, William Tschirhart 2011 Not presented RAY KINGSMITH EXECUTIVE 2010 Not presented OF THE YEAR AWARD WINNERS 2009 Not presented 2013 Dianne Barker 2008 Ron Meyers 2012 Wayne Braun 2007 Marilyn Barraclough, Arnold Asham 2011 Not presented 2006 Al Kersey 2010 Not presented 2005 Not presented 2009 Georgina Anderson 2004 Elmer Schmidt 2008 Not presented 2003 Hans Wuthrich 2007 Katherine Johnston 2002 Gene Friesen 2006 Not presented 2001 Not presented 2005 Not presented 2000 Linda Moore 2004 Laurie Artiss 1999 Wayne Kiel, Bill Robertson 2003 Bernadette McIntyre 1998 André Ferland 2002 Cliff Schmidt 1997 Arleen Day, Vic Rauter 2001 Reid Lumbard 1996 Robin Wilson 2000 Lorne Mitton 1995 Marcel DeWitte, Shorty Jenkins 1999 Pat . Reid 1994 Tom Coulterman, Doug Maxwell 1998 Mary Anne Nicholson 1993 Paul Sauve, Ralph Bagley 1997 Shirley Morash 1992 Ian MacLaine, Keith Reilly, 1996 Robert Heartwell Brian Cassidy, Tom and Anne Fisher 1995 Stan Oleson 1991 Bob Picken, Pat Fownes 1994 John Doty 1993 Clyde Opaleychuk President’s Award 1992 Edward Steeves Initiated in 2005, the President’s Award recognizes 1991 Al Macatavish accomplishments that don’t meet the criteria of other Canadian Curling Association awards. Awards Of Achievement The award was not presented in 2013. The 2013 Canadian Curling Association Award of PRESIDENT’S AWARD WINNERS Achievement recipient is 2013 Not presented Pat Bibby of Prince Albert, 2012 Not presented Saskatchewan. 2011 Not presented Presented annually, the 2010 Not presented CCA achievement awards 2009 Not presented recognize individuals who 2008 CBC-TV Sports have contributed significantly to curling in one 2007 Les Harrison, Ed Zemrau of four areas — builder, technical development 2006 Garnet (Sam) Richardson (instructor, coach, official, ice technician), 2005 Elva and Don Turner, Reg Caughie marketing and media. Bibby has been a long-time volunteer for the Saskatchewan Curling Association and has been an active player, coach, instructor and official. She has been an instructor at the SCA’s summer Prairieland Curling Camp since 1995.

15 FORD HOT SHOTS

The Ford Hot Shots celebrated its 19th season at in most corners of the curling world. While some the 2013 Scotties Tournament of Hearts and Tim countries have individual curling competitions, Hortons Brier. Ford Hot Shots is the first skills competition at When the Ford Motor Co. of Canada major curling events that pits the abilities of became part of international curling in 1995 championship curlers against one another’s. as title sponsor of the Ford World Curling In each round of competition, each curler Championships, it introduced an opportunity delivers six skill-testing shots — hit and stay, draw for Hearts and Brier curlers to participate in the button, draw the port, the raise, hit and roll individual skills competitions known as the Ford and double takeout. Hot Shots. Each shot is worth a maximum five points, Points curling has long been part of the game with the final location of the shooter being

Ford Hot Shots Results

SCOTTIES TOURNAMENT OF HEARTS TIM HORTONS BRIER Preliminary round (top eight advance) Preliminary round (top eight advance) , Team Canada 28 , Ontario 27 Sharon Cormier, N.W.T./ 22 Éric Sylvain, Quebec 27 , Ontario 22 , Alberta 27 , Ontario 22 Brock Virtue, Saskatchewan 26 Kaitlyn Lawes, Manitoba 21 , Manitoba 26 Allison Ross, Quebec 20 Sean Ledgerwood, 24 Jill Officer, Manitoba 19 , Newfoundland/Labrador 24 Sarah Wazney, British Columbia 19 , Alberta 24

Quarter-finals (top four advance) Quarter-finals (top four advance) Emma Miskew, Ontario 28 Wayne Middaugh, Ontario 27 Heather Nedohin, Team Canada 22 Sean Ledgerwood, Prince Edward Island 23 Sharon Cormier, N.W.T./Yukon 19 Marc Kennedy, Alberta 23 Rachel Homan, Ontario 18 Brett Gallant, Newfoundland/Labrador 22 Kaitlyn Lawes, Manitoba 18 Éric Sylvain, Quebec 22 Jill Officer, Manitoba 15 John Morris, Alberta 19 Allison Ross, Quebec 15 Jon Mead, Manitoba 18 Sarah Wazney, British Columbia 12 Brock Virtue, Saskatchewan 16

Semifinals (top two advance) Semifinals (top two advance) Rachel Homan, Ontario 24 Marc Kennedy, Alberta 26 Sharon Cormier, N.W.T./Yukon 19 Wayne Middaugh, Ontario 23 Emma Miskew, Ontario 19* Brett Gallant, Newfoundland/Labrador 20* Heather Nedohin, Team Canada 18 Sean Ledgerwood, Prince Edward Island 18

Final Final Rachel Homan, Ontario 23 Marc Kennedy, Alberta 22 Sharon Cormier, N.W.T./Yukon 11 Wayne Middaugh, Ontario 21 * Third-place finish * Third-place finish

16 PHOTO: MICHAEL BURNS PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO: ANDREW KLAVER © KRUGER PRODUCTS PHOTO: ANDREW KLAVER Ford of Canada's Mike Herniak congratulates Hot Shots Alberta's Marc Kennedy accepts the keys to a 2013 Ford winner Rachel Homan of Ontario. She scored 23 points in Fusion SE from Ford of Canada's Brad White after outscor- the final, earning her a two-year lease on a Ford Fusion SE. ing Wayne Middaugh 22-21 in the Brier Hot Shots final. valued as follows: button — 5 points, four-foot The 2013 Scotties Tournament of Hearts and circle — 4 points, eight-foot circle — 3 points, Tim Hortons Brier Hot Shots winners were awarded 12-foot circle — 2 points. On each shot a single two-year leases on a 2013 Ford Fusion SE 2.0L, point is awarded if the shot has been missed AWD with EcoBoost, each valued at approximately on the professional side or is deemed to have $14,000. Runners-up received $2,000 and provided some sort of positive result. third-place finishers were awarded $1,000.

FORD HOT SHOTS HONOUR ROLL Scotties Tournament Of Hearts Tim Hortons Brier 2013 Rachel Homan Ontario 2013 Marc Kennedy Alberta 2012 Kerry Galusha N.W.T./Yukon 2012 Wayne Middaugh Ontario 2011 Team Canada 2011 Ontario 2010 Amber Holland Saskatchewan 2010 Ontario 2009 Alberta 2009 Ontario 2008 Jill Officer Manitoba 2008 Steve Laycock Saskatchewan 2007 Kelli Turpin N.W.T./Yukon 2007 John Morris Alberta 2006 Nova Scotia 2006 Manitoba 2005 Ontario 2005 N.. 2004 Ontario 2004 Alberta 2003 Suzanne Gaudet P..I. 2003 Marc LeCocq New Brunswick 2002 Kristy Lewis British Columbia 2002 British Columbia 2001 Team Canada 2001 Jeff Lacey New Brunswick 2000 Kelley Law British Columbia 2000 Alberta 1999 Marcy Balderston Alberta 1999 Steve Gould Manitoba 1998 Allison Franey New Brunswick 1998 Greg McAulay British Columbia 1997 Sherry Fraser British Columbia 1997 Mike Coulter 1996 Gerri Cooke Manitoba 1996 Rick Perron New Brunswick 1995 Kay Montgomery Saskatchewan 1995 Ontario

17 Canadian Mixed TOWN OF MOUNT ROYAL CURLING CLUB ❚ MOUNT ROYAL, QUEBEC ❚ NOVEMBER 15 TO 24, 2012 PHOTOS: EVE BÉLISLE Cory Heggestad, third Heather Graham, second and lead Amy Mackay gave Ontario its third Canadian mixed title in 50 years. The Orillia squad finished the round robin with a 9-2 record, then squeezed out a 9-8 extra-end victory over Quebec in the semi before dominating Nova Scotia's Brent MacDougall 10-3 in the championship final.

FINAL Nova Scotia (Brent MacDougall) *010 000 20X 3 Ontario (Cory Heggestad) 102 213 01X X 10 * Last-rock advantage

FINAL STANDINGS Playoffs Wins Losses Ontario (Cory Heggestad) 2 0 Nova Scotia (Brent MacDougall) 0 1 Quebec (Mike Fournier) 0 1

Round robin Nova Scotia (Brent MacDougall) 9 2 Ontario (Cory Heggestad) 9 2 Quebec (Mike Fournier) 8 3 New Brunswick () 7 4 Saskatchewan (Jeff Hartung) 6 5 Northern Ontario (Mike Assad) 6 5 Prince Edward Island () 5 6 Alberta (Kurt Balderston) 5 6 British Columbia (Tom Buchy) 5 6 Light on a draw, Nova Scotia's Brent MacDougall Manitoba (Terry McNamee) 4 7 gave up a steal of two in the fourth end and a (Nick Saturnino) 2 9 5-1 lead his team couldn't overcome. Yukon (Steve Fecteau) 0 11

18 Qualifying round (top two advance) Wins Losses Nova Scotia (Brent MacDougall) 2 0 2014 RELEGATION Yukon (Steve Fecteau) 2 1 Teams ranked 11th through 14th Nunavut (Ed Sattelberger) 1 2 at the 2013 Canadian mixed in Newfoundland/Labrador (Kenny Young) 0 2 Mount Royal will compete in a double-knockout pre-qualifier to ALL-STARS determine the top two that will Skip Brent MacDougall, Nova Scotia advance to the 2014 Canadian Third Cheryl Bernard, Alberta championship. Second Del Shaughnessy, Alberta Lead Jane Snyder, Nova Scotia Nunavut: Didn’t qualify in 2013 All-star selections are determined by overall shooting N.L.: Didn’t qualify in 2013 percentages during the round robin. In the case of a N.W.T.: Ranked 11th in 2013 tie, the player with the best plus-minus is awarded the Yukon: Ranked 12th in 2013 all-star position.

SPORTSMANSHIP AWARDS Nova Scotia skip Brent MacDougall and Northwest Territories third Stephanie Crocker are the winners of the sportsmanship awards at the 2013 Canadian Mixed Curling Championship. The awards are voted on by the players and presented to the curlers who best combine playing ability with sportsmanship.

CANADIAN MIXED CHAMPIONS 2013 Ontario Cory Heggestad, Heather Graham, Greg Balsdon, Amy Mackay 2012 Saskatchewan Jason Ackerman, Chantelle Eberle, Dean Hicke, Colleen Ackerman 2011 P.E.I. Robert Campbell, Rebecca Jean MacPhee, Robert Doherty, Jackie Reid 2010 Nova Scotia , Heather Smith-Dacey, , Jill Mouzar 2009 Manitoba Sean Grassie, Allison Nimik, Ross Derksen, Kendra Green 2008 Alberta Dean Ross, Susan ’Connor, Tim Krassman, Susan Wright 2007 New Brunswick Terry Odishaw, Becky Atkinson, Kevin Boyle, Jane Boyle 2006 Ontario , Julie Reddick, Scott Foster, Leigh Armstrong 2005 Nfld./Labrador Mark Nichols, Shelley Nichols, Brent Hamilton, Jennifer Guzzwell 2004 Alberta Shannon Kleibrink, Richard Kleibrink, Judy Pendergast, Kevin Pendergast 2003 Nova Scotia , Kim Kelly, Tom Fetterly, Cathy Donald 2002 Nova Scotia Mark Dacey, Heather Smith-Dacey, , Laine Peters 2001 Quebec Jean Michel Ménard, Jessica Marchand, Marco Berthelot, Joëlle Sabourin 2000 Alberta , Susan O’Connor, Greg Northcott, Lawnie Goodfellow 1999 Nova Scotia Paul Flemming, Colleen Jones, Tom Fetterly, Monica Moriarty 1998 Nova Scotia Steve Ogden, Mary Mattatall, Jeff Hopkins, Heather Hopkins 1997 Northern Ontario Chris Johnson, Barb McKinty, Drew Eloranta, Lisa Gauvreau 1996 Saskatchewan Randy Bryden, Cathy Trowell, Russ Bryden, Karen Inglis 1995 Nova Scotia Steve Ogden, Mary Mattatall, Jeff Hopkins, Heather Hopkins 1994 New Brunswick Grant Odishaw, Heather Smith, Rick Perron, Krista Smith 1993 Nova Scotia Scott Saunders, Colleen Jones, Tom Fetterly, Helen Radford 1992 Alberta Kurt Balderston, Marcy Balderston, Rod Kramer, Joanne Morrison 1991 Manitoba , Karen Fallis, Scott Morrow, Lynn Morrow 1990 Alberta Marvin Wirth, Glenna Rubin, Millard Evans, Robin Pettit 1989 P.E.I. Robert Campbell, Angela Roberts, Mark O’Rourke, Kathy O’Rourke 1988 Manitoba Jeff Stoughton, Karen Fallis, , Lynn Morrow 1987 P.E.I. Peter Gallant, Kathie Gallant, Phil Gorveatt, Simone MacKenzie 1986 Ontario Dave Van Dine, Dawn Ventura, Hugh Millikin, Cindy Wiggins

19 1985 British Columbia Steve Skillings, , Al Carlson, Louise Herlinveaux 1984 Saskatchewan Randy Woytowich, Kathy Fahlman, Brian McCusker, Jan Betker 1983 Saskatchewan , Dorenda Schoenhals, Tom Wilson, Elizabeth Folk 1982 British Columbia Glen Pierce, Marlene Neubauer, Fuji Miki, Sharon Bradley 1981 Northern Ontario Rick Lang, Anne Provo, Bert Provo, Lorraine Edwards 1980 Manitoba Jim Dunstone, Carol Dunstone, Del Stitt, Elaine Jones 1979 Northern Ontario Roy Lund, Nancy Lund, Ron Apland, Marsha Kerr 1978 Saskatchewan Bernie Yuzdepski, Marnie McNiven, Roy Uchman, Joan Bjerke 1977 Manitoba Harold Tanasichuk, Rose Tanasichuk, Jim Kirkness, Debbie Orr 1976 British Columbia Tony Eberts, Elizabeth Short, Clark Glanville, Eleanor Short 1975 Alberta Les Rowland, Audrey Rowland, Dan Schmaltz, Betty Schmaltz 1974 Saskatchewan Rick Folk, Cheryl Stirton, Tom Wilson, Bonnie Orchard 1973 Manitoba , Peggy Casselman, Stephen Decter, Susan Lynch 1972 British Columbia Trev Fisher, Gail Wren, Bryan Bettesworth, Louise Fisher 1971 Saskatchewan Larry McGrath, Darlene Hill, John Gunn, Audrey St. John 1970 Alberta Bill Mitchell, Hadie Manley, Bill Tainsh, Connie Reeve 1969 Alberta Don Anderson, Bernie Hunter, Bill Tainsh, Connie Reeve 1968 Saskatchewan Larry McGrath, Darlene Hill, Peter Gunn, Marlene Dorsett 1967 Saskatchewan Larry McGrath, Darlene Hill, Peter Gunn, Marlene Dorsett 1966 Manitoba Ernie Boushy, Ina Light, Garry DeBlonde, Betty Hird 1965 Alberta Lee Green, Kay Berreth, Shirley Salt, Vi Salt 1964 Manitoba Ernie Boushy, Ina Light, Garry DeBlonde, Bea McKenzie

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Capital One PRESENTED BY THE MOSAIC COMPANY MOSAIC PLACE ❚ MOOSE JAW, SASKATCHEWAN ❚ NOVEMBER 28 TO DECEMBER 2, 2012 PHOTOS: MICHAEL BURNS PHOTOGRAPHY Canada Cup champions, from left: skip , third , second Sherri Singler and lead Marliese Kasner. In addition to a $24,000 paycheque, the Saskatoon squad secured a spot in the 2013 Canadian Curling Trials. "To get that berth and not have to worry about counting points," said Lawton after the win, "that's nice."

WOMEN’S FINAL Stefanie Lawton *102 010 100 1 6 Kaitlyn Lawes 010 101 010 0 4 * Last-rock advantage

PERCENTAGES Team Lawton Team Jones/Lawes Stefanie Lawton 74% Kaitlyn Lawes 80% Sherry Anderson 76% Kirsten Wall 78% Sherri Singler 81% Jill Officer 76% Marliese Kasner 83% Dawn Askin 85% Team totals 78% 80%

Winnipeg's Kaitlyn Lawes, who was handling the skipping duties while Jennifer Jones was on maternity leave, defeated Heather Nedohin in the semi before bowing 6-4 to Stefanie Lawton in the final.

23 FINAL STANDINGS PRIZE SUMMARY Playoffs Wins Losses Stefanie Lawton $24,000 Stefanie Lawton 1 0 Kaitlyn Lawes $17,000 Kaitlyn Lawes 1 1 Heather Nedohin $13,000 Heather Nedohin 0 1 $6,000 $4,000 Round robin Wins Losses $4,000 Stefanie Lawton 5 1 Cathy Overton-Clapham $2,000 Heather Nedohin 4 2 Kaitlyn Lawes 4 2 The champion Stefanie Lawton team from Crystal Webster 3 3 Saskatoon won $24,000 — $14,000 for winning the Chelsea Carey 2 4 final, plus $10,000 for its five round-robin wins, at Sherry Middaugh 2 4 $2,000 per win. In addition, the team of Lawton, Cathy Overton-Clapham 1 5 Sherry Anderson, Sherri Singler and Marliese Kasner earned berths in the 2013 Tim Hortons Canadian Curling Trials and the 2014 World Financial Group Continental Cup.

CANADA CUP WOMEN’S CHAMPIONS 2012 Stefanie Lawton, Sherry Anderson, Sherri Singler, Marliese Kasner 2011 Jennifer Jones, Kaitlyn Lawes, Joelle Sabourin, Dawn Askin 2010 Stefanie Lawton, Sherry Anderson, Sherri Singler, Marliese Kasner 2009 Shannon Kleibrink, , Bronwen Webster, Chelsey Bell 2008 Stefanie Lawton, Marliese Kasner, Sherri Singler, Lana Vey 2007 Jennifer Jones, Cathy Overton-Clapham, Jill Officer, Dawn Askin 2006 Cathy King, Lori Armitstead, Raylene Rocque, Tracy Bush 2005 Shannon Kleibrink, Amy Nixon, Glenys Bakker, Christine Keshen 2004 Colleen Jones, Kim Kelly, Mary-Anne Arsenault, Nancy Delahunt 2003 Sherry Middaugh, Kirsten Wall, Andrea Lawes, Sheri Cordina

MEN’S FINAL Jeff Stoughton *110 001 000 1 4 Glenn Howard 001 000 200 0 3 * Last-rock advantage

PERCENTAGES Team Stoughton Team Howard Jeff Stoughton 89% Glenn Howard 93% Jon Mead 91% Wayne Middaugh 81% 80% 85% Mark Nichols 88% Craig Savill 91% Team totals 87% 88%

After getting off to an 0-2 start in the round robin, Glenn Howard won five straight — including a 9-6 semifinal win over Mike McEwen — before falling victim to Jeff Stoughton in a low-scoring final.

24 Skip Jeff Stoughton, third Jon Mead, second Reid Carruthers and lead Mark Nichols of Winnipeg locked up a berth in the 2013 Canadian Curling Trials with a 4-3 win over Glenn Howard in the 2012 Canada Cup final. "It's great that we peaked and performed at the right time at the right place," said an elated Stoughton. "It's a great feeling."

FINAL STANDINGS PRIZE SUMMARY Playoffs Wins Losses Jeff Stoughton $24,000 Jeff Stoughton 1 0 Glenn Howard $17,000 Glenn Howard 1 1 Mike McEwen $13,000 Mike McEwen 1 1 Kevin Koe $8,000 Kevin Koe 0 1 John Epping $6,000 $2,000 Round robin Wins Losses 0 Jeff Stoughton 5 1 Glenn Howard 4 2 The champion Jeff Stoughton team from Winnipeg Kevin Koe 4 2 won $24,000 — $14,000 for winning the final, plus Mike McEwen 4 2 $10,000 for its five round-robin wins, at $2,000 per John Epping 3 3 win. In addition, Stoughton and his teammates Kevin Martin 1 5 Jon Mead, Reid Carruthers and Mark Nichols Brad Gushue 0 6 earned berths in the 2013 Tim Hortons Canadian Curling Trials and the 2014 World Financial Group Continental Cup.

CANADA CUP MEN’S CHAMPIONS 2012 Jeff Stoughton, Jon Mead, Reid Carruthers, Mark Nichols 2011 Kevin Martin, John Morris, Marc Kennedy, 2010 Glenn Howard, Wayne Middaugh, Brent Laing, Craig Savill 2009 Kevin Martin, John Morris, Marc Kennedy, Ben Hebert 2008 Kevin Koe, Blake MacDonald, , Nolan Thiessen 2007 Randy Ferbey, , , Marcel Rocque 2006 Kevin Martin, , Carter Rycroft, Don Bartlett 2005 Kevin Martin, Don Walchuk, Carter Rycroft, Don Bartlett 2004 Randy Ferbey, David Nedohin, Scott Pfeifer, Marcel Rocque 2003 Randy Ferbey, David Nedohin, Scott Pfeifer, Marcel Rocque

25 World Financial Group Continental Cup PRESENTED BY MONSANTO CANADA INC. SOUTH OKANAGAN EVENTS CENTRE ❚ PENTICTON, B.C. ❚ JANUARY 10 TO 13, 2013 PHOTOS: MICHAEL BURNS PHOTOGRAPHY A jubilant Team North America celebrates after winning the 2013 World Financial Group Continental Cup. The final score was Team North America 37, Team World 23. The win avenged an embarrassing 235-165 loss a year earlier. The competition includes mixed doubles, singles, men's and women's team games, and mixed, men's and women's skins.

FINAL SCORE MIXED DOUBLES Team World 23 Each side picked six doubles teams. A doubles Team North America 37 team consists of two throwers — one man and one woman — who also provided the sweeping. The World Financial Group Continental Cup brought together 12 of the best curling teams Points in the world — six representing Team World, One point was awarded for each doubles game six representing Team North America — facing won. In the case of a tie, each team received half off in a unique competition in January 2013 in a point. Six games were played and a total of six Penticton, British Columbia. points awarded. A total of 60 points was available from the competition’s four events — mixed doubles, Rules singles, team and skins. When the competition • Scoring was counted as in normal curling. was completed, Team North America was • Each game was eight ends. Ties were not broken. declared the winner with 37 points and awarded • Each team was given 24 minutes of thinking the Continental Cup trophy. time per game.

26 Team North America skips, from left, Jennifer Jones, Kevin Martin, Heather Nedohin, Heath McCormick, Allison Pot- tinger and Glenn Howard. The Americans capitalized on a nine-point lead going into the final day of action, winning four of six skins games to take back bragging rights. Team North America now leads the series 5-4.

• Each team threw five rocks per end. The player Round 1 delivering the first rock of each end also delivered World Schäfer-Svae 002 030 12 8 the last rock of the end; the player throwing the N.A. Pottinger-Kennedy 110 203 00 7 second rock delivered the third and fourth rocks World Muirhead-Goodfellow 110 002 10 5 of each end. This rotation could change from end N.A. Nedohin-Gemmell 001 110 02 5 to end and was simply determined by the player World Bertrup-Edin 001 002 00 3 who delivered the first rock of each end. N.A. Lawes-Morris 210 120 31 10 • No rock could be removed from play until after the third rock of each end and any rocks it may Round 2 have displaced came to rest. World Sloan-Drummond 101 110 20 6 • Two stationary rocks were positioned by the N.A. Nicholson-Howard 040 001 02 7 officials at the start of each end. One rock World Küng-Nergård 110 200 10 5 bisected the centre line, approximately eight feet N.A. Jones-Laing 003 021 01 7 in front of the house (the exact position of this World Prytz-Kraupp 000 200 1X 3 rock was determined by the chief umpire before N.A. Mair-McCormick 211 023 0X 9 the competition, depending on ice conditions); the other was positioned at the back of the button so that it bisected the centre line and touched the tee. • Before the start of each end, one team had an option. The team with the option had its choice of having its rock placed as a guard or having the rock positioned in the house behind the button. If the guard was chosen, the opponent’s rock was positioned in the house or vice versa. • The team with the rock out front as a guard delivered first and the team with the rock in the house delivered second (had last rock in the end). • After the first end, the team that lost the previous end had the option. WCF president Kate Caithness, left, and World Financial • If an end was blanked, the team that blanked Group's Rick Williams present the Continental Cup to Team forfeited the option for the next end. North America coach Rick Lang and captain Kelley Law.

27 Mixed doubles competition totals: raise it onto the one at the back of the button, Team World 1.5 points removing it from play. Points were awarded as Team N.A. 4.5 points follows:

SINGLES COMPETITION Raise, hit and stay on the button ...... 5 All of the teams participated in the six Raise, hit and stay in the four-foot...... 4 singles matches. The competition included six Raise, hit and stay in the eight-foot ...... 3 skill-testing shots and each player on each team Raise, hit and stay in the 12-foot ...... 2 threw at least one but not more than two shots. Raise, hit and roll out of the rings...... 1 The other team members from each side acted as sweepers or skips. Draw the button The thrower attempted to throw a rock to the Points button. Points were awarded as follows: The winner of each game earned one point. Half a point was awarded to each side in the event of Draw the button...... 5 a tie. Six singles games were played, so the total Draw the four-foot...... 4 points awarded was six. Draw the eight-foot...... 3 Draw the 12-foot ...... 2 Run-through Draw the free guard zone ...... 1 A rock was positioned at the back of the button so that it bisected the centre line and touched Draw the port the tee. A second rock was positioned four feet in Using either an in-turn or out-turn, the thrower front of the house, also bisecting the centre line. attempted to draw a rock to the button through The thrower attempted to hit the front rock and a port between two short stones. If the played rock touched either of the stationary rocks as it attempted to pass by, no points were awarded. Points were awarded as follows:

Draw the button...... 5 Draw the four-foot ...... 4 Draw the eight-foot...... 3 Draw the 12-foot ...... 2 Draw the free guard zone area and be clearly past the two stationary stones ...... 1

Raise The thrower attempted to raise a stationary rock, which was positioned on the centre line in front of the house, into the house. Points were awarded as follows:

Raise the rock to any portion of the button...... 5 Raise the rock to any portion of the four-foot...... 4 Raise the rock to any portion of the eight-foot...... 3 Raise the rock to any portion of the 12-foot...... 2 America's Jennifer Jones scored two in the eighth end to Raise the rock forward so there pull off a 6-6 tie against and avoid is space between the two stones a Team World sweep in round one of women's team play. and the raised rock is still in play ...... 1

28 Make the double and have the shooter stop touching the button ...... 5 Make the double and have the shooter stop touching the four-foot ...... 4 Make the double and have the shooter stop touching the eight-foot ...... 3 Make the double and have the shooter stop touching the 12-foot ...... 2 Make the double and have the shooter roll out of the rings ...... 1

Women World 11 N.A. Heather Nedohin 17 World Mirjam Ott 18 N.A. Jennifer Jones 11 World Margaretha Sigfridsson 13 N.A. Allison Pottinger 18

Men World Tom Brewster 14 N.A. Heath McCormick 8 World 17 N.A. Glenn Howard 22 World 13 N.A. Kevin Martin 17

Singles competition totals: Team World 2 points Team World's Eve Muirhead faced off against North Team N.A. 4 points America's Kevin Martin in the final mixed skins match, with Martin prevailing by a two-point margin. TEAM COMPETITION The team competition is a game of regular Hit and roll curling. Each side played a total of 18 The thrower attempted to hit a stationary rock eight-end games (nine men’s games and on the outside of the 12-foot circle and roll nine women’s games). toward the button. Points were awarded as follows: Points One point was awarded for each game won. Hit and roll to the button ...... 5 In the case of a tie, each side received half a Hit and roll to the four-foot ...... 4 point. A total of 18 games was played and a Hit and roll to the eight-foot ...... 3 total of 18 points was awarded. Hit and roll to the 12-foot...... 2 Remove the stationary rock Women: Round 1 from play and have the shooter World Mirjam Ott *100 403 01 9 roll out of the rings ...... 1 N.A. Allison Pottinger 003 010 30 7 World Eve Muirhead *301 020 2X 8 Double takeout N.A. Heather Nedohin 010 101 0X 3 The thrower attempted a double takeout. World M. Sigfridsson 101 030 10 6 The thrower had to knock both of the stationary N.A. Jennifer Jones *010 102 02 6 rocks out of the house. Points were awarded as Team World 2.5 points follows: Team N.A. 0.5 points

29 Men: Round 1 Women: Round 3 World Niklas Edin 030 103 01 8 World Eve Muirhead 002 001 10 4 N.A. Heath McCormick *202 020 10 7 N.A. Jennifer Jones *010 110 02 5 World Thomas Ulsrud *100 101 00 3 World M. Sigfridsson 000 112 01 5 N.A. Glenn Howard 010 010 31 6 N.A. Allison Pottinger *022 000 10 5 World Tom Brewster 002 000 10 3 World Mirjam Ott *220 110 0X 6 N.A. Kevin Martin *010 020 01 4 N.A. Heather Nedohin 001 000 1X 2 Team World 1 point Team World 1.5 points Team N.A. 2 points Team N.A. 1.5 points

Women: Round 2 Men: Round 3 World M. Sigfridsson *020 010 01 4 World Thomas Ulsrud 020 000 1X 3 N.A. Heather Nedohin 100 201 00 4 N.A. Kevin Martin *204 011 0X 8 World Mirjam Ott *100 202 00 5 World Tom Brewster 001 001 10 3 N.A. Jennifer Jones 011 010 21 6 N.A. Heath McCormick *010 200 01 4 World Eve Muirhead 002 000 20 4 World Niklas Edin 001 021 01 5 N.A. Allison Pottinger *010 130 04 9 N.A. Glenn Howard *100 100 20 4 Team World 0.5 points Team World 1 point Team N.A. 2.5 points Team N.A. 2 points

Men: Round 2 Team competition totals: World Tom Brewster 010 101 02 5 Team World 7 points N.A. Glenn Howard *201 010 10 5 Team N.A. 11 points World Niklas Edin 010 002 0X 3 N.A. Kevin Martin *200 300 1X 6 SKINS COMPETITION World Thomas Ulsrud 020 010 0X 3 Aggressive strategy combined with exceptional N.A. Heath McCormick *301 201 1X 8 shotmaking was the highlight of this final battle Team World 0.5 points for points. A total of six skins games — two mixed, Team N.A. 2.5 points two women’s and two men’s — was played.

Team World skips, from left, Thomas Ulsrud, Margaretha Sigfridsson, Niklas Edin, Mirjam Ott, Tom Brewster and Eve Muirhead. Entering the final day of competition and still mathematically in contention, Team World came up flat, losing all three final skins matches. "The North Americans played very well here; they deserved to win," said captain David Hay.

30 claim the carryover points by selecting a player from each team to deliver one rock to the button with sweeping. The team that had last rock in the last end shot first.

Mixed: Round 1 Points available .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 1 1 5 World *0 0 0 S 0 0 0 S† 1.5 N.A. S 0 S 0 S 0 S 0 3.5 † Brewster drew the button to win the carryover skin Team World: Tom Brewster, , Scott Andrews, Claire Hamilton Team North America: John Morris, Beth Iskiw, Ben Hebert, Jessica Mair

Mixed: Round 2 Points available .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 1 1 5 America's Glenn Howard performs a happy dance after World *0 0 S 0 0 0 0 S 1.5 scoring the cup-winning skin and setting off a wild cel- N.A. 0 S 0 S 0 S S 0 3.5 ebration with his mates. "I'm just ecstatic," said Howard. Team World: Eve Muirhead, Greg Drummond, Vicki Adams, Michael Goodfellow Points Five points were available for each skins game. Team North America: Kevin Martin, Heather The first six ends of each game were worth half Nedohin, Marc Kennedy, Laine Peters a point and the last two were worth one point each. Six skins games were played and a total of Women: Round 1 30 points awarded. Points available .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 1 1 5 World M. Sigfridsson *0 0 0 0 0 S S S 3 Rules N.A. Allison Pottinger S S S S 0 0 0 0 2 • Each game consisted of eight ends. • Each team was allocated 32 minutes of thinking Women: Round 2 time per game. If a team exceeded the allotted Points available .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 1 1 5 time, the game was stopped. Each team retained World Mirjam Ott *0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 1 the points already earned in the game and the N.A. Jennifer Jones S 0 S 0 0 S 0 S 4 remaining points were forfeited to the non-violating team. Men: Round 1 • Each end was referred to as a skin. To count a Points available .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 1 1 5 skin when a team had last rock, it had to count World Niklas Edin *0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 3.5 at least two points. When a team didn’t have last N.A. Heath McCormick 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 1.5 rock, it had to steal at least one point to count a skin. Men: Round 2 • If a team scored only one point when it had last Points available .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 1 1 5 rock, it not only lost the hammer, but the end World Thomas Ulsrud *0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S† 2 was carried over, which meant the points at stake N.A. Glenn Howard 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 3 were carried over to the next end. † Ulsrud drew the button to win the • If an end was blanked, a carryover took place carryover skins and the team that blanked the end forfeited last rock to its opponent. Skins competition totals: • If the final end of a skins game resulted in a Team World 12.5 points carryover, the two teams determined who would Team N.A. 17.5 points

31 M&M Meat Shops Canadian Juniors MACDONALD ISLAND PARK ❚ FORT MCMURRAY, ALBERTA ❚ FEBRUARY 2 TO 10, 2013 PHOTOS: MICHAEL BURNS PHOTOGRAPHY/MARK O'NEILL Skip Matt Dunstone, third Colton Lott, second Daniel Grant and lead Brendan MacCuish brought the Canadian junior men's title back to Manitoba for the first time in 11 years with a 4-3 win over Alberta's Thomas Scoffin. Manitoba stole an 11-8 tiebreaker decision against Ontario and knocked off Nova Scotia 9-4 in the semi to advance to the final.

JUNIOR MEN’S FINAL Manitoba (Matt Dunstone) 000 021 000 1 4 Alberta (Thomas Scoffin) *010 000 011 0 3 * Last-rock advantage

PERCENTAGES Manitoba Alberta Matt Dunstone 84% Thomas Scoffin 88% Colton Lott 96% Dylan Gousseau 80% Daniel Grant 98% Landon Bucholz 88% Brendan MacCuish 86% Bryce Bucholz 91% Team totals 91% 87%

FINAL STANDINGS Playoffs Wins Losses Manitoba (Matt Dunstone) 3 0 Skipping in his seventh Canadian junior tourney Alberta (Thomas Scoffin) 0 1 but first for Alberta, Thomas Scoffin clinched a Nova Scotia (Stuart Thompson) 0 1 bye to the final with an impressive 9-1 record. Ontario (Aaron Squires) 0 1

32 Championship round (including round robin) Wins Losses Alberta (Thomas Scoffin) 9 1 Nova Scotia (Stuart Thompson) 8 2 Manitoba (Matt Dunstone) 7 3 Ontario (Aaron Squires) 7 3 Saskatchewan (Brady Scharback) 6 4 New Brunswick (Josh Barry) 6 4 British Columbia (Tyler Klymchuk) 4 6 Quebec (Félix Asselin) 3 7 Seeding round (including round robin) Wins Losses Seventeen-year-old Manitoba skip Matt Dun- Yukon (Will Mahoney) 5 4 stone played a peel-weight double takeout to Northern Ontario (Matt Roberts) 4 5 score one in the 10th end to win the title. Newfoundland/Labrador (Adam Boland) 4 5 Prince Edward Island (Tyler Smith) 3 6 KEN WATSON AWARD Northwest Territories (Daniel Murray) 1 8 The 2013 winners of the Ken Watson Nunavut (David Kakuktinniq) 0 9 Award are Northern Ontario third Sheree Hinz and Alberta second Landon Round robin Bucholz. The awards are voted on by Pool A Wins Losses the players in the M&M Meat Shops Ontario (Aaron Squires) 5 1 Canadian Juniors and presented to the Alberta (Thomas Scoffin) 5 1 curlers who best combine playing ability Saskatchewan (Brady Scharback) 4 2 with sportsmanship. British Columbia (Tyler Klymchuk) 3 3 Yukon (Will Mahoney) 2 4 Prince Edward Island (Tyler Smith) 2 4 Nunavut (David Kakuktinniq) 0 6 Pool B Wins Losses New Brunswick (Josh Barry) 5 1 Nova Scotia (Stuart Thompson) 5 1 Manitoba (Matt Dunstone) 4 2 Quebec (Félix Asselin) 3 3 Northern Ontario (Matt Roberts) 2 4 Newfoundland/Labrador (Adam Boland) 2 4 Northwest Territories (Daniel Murray) 0 6

The 2013 winners of the Ken Watson Award for sportsmanship are Northern Ontario third Sheree Hinz and Alberta second Landon Bucholz.

ASHAM COACHING AWARD The 2013 Asham National Coaching Award winners are junior men’s coach Tim Warkentin of Northern Ontario and junior women’s coach Mark Noseworthy of Newfoundland/Labrador. The award winners are chosen by coaches at the M&M Meat Shops Canadian Juniors, Canadian juniors mentoring coach Bill Tschirhart is flanked by 2013 who are asked to select an opposing coaching award winners, junior men's coach Tim Warkentin of Northern team coach who best exemplifies the Ontario, left, and junior women's coach Mark Noseworthy of N.L. attributes of coaching.

33 FIRST-TEAM ALL-STARS Skip Thomas Scoffin, Alberta Third Colton Lott, Manitoba Second David Easter, Ontario Lead Andrew O’Dell, New Brunswick

SECOND-TEAM ALL-STARS Skip Stuart Thompson, Nova Scotia Third Aaron Squires, Ontario Second Daniel Grant, Manitoba Lead Brendan MacCuish, Manitoba

All-star selections are determined by overall shooting percentages during the round robin. In the case of a tie, First-team all-star honours went to, from left, Alberta skip Thomas the player with the best plus-minus is Scoffin, third Colton Lott of Manitoba, second David Easter of Ontario awarded the all-star position. and New Brunswick lead Andrew O’Dell.

JOAN MEAD LEGACY AWARD Northern Ontario skip Tirzah Keffer and Prince Edward Island lead Jonathan Schut are the 2013 winners of the Joan Mead Legacy Award. Mead was the CBC’s curling producer for many years and produced its curling coverage at the 1998 Olympic Winter Games in Nagano, Japan. After she died suddenly in January 2000, the CBC Legacy Award was renamed in her memory and in honour of the great work she had done for curling on behalf of the CBC. The awards began after the CBC was presented with the Golden Rings Award by the International Olympic Association for its excellence in broadcasting curling from the Nagano games. CBC decided to fund an Northern Ontario skip Tirzah Keffer and Prince annual award for junior curlers in Canada as an ongoing Edward Island lead Jonathan Schut are the 2013 legacy of the Golden Rings Award and established the winners of the Joan Mead Legacy Award. CBC Legacy Awards.

CANADIAN JUNIOR MEN’S CHAMPIONS 2013 Manitoba Matt Dunstone, Colton Lott, Daniel Grant, Brendan MacCuish 2012 Alberta Brendan Bottcher, Evan Asmussen, Landon Bucholz, Bryce Bucholz 2011 Saskatchewan , Kirk Muyres, Colton Flasch, Matt Lang 2010 Ontario Jake Walker, Craig Van Ymeren, Geoff Chambers, Matthew Mapletoft 2009 P.E.I. Brett Gallant, , Anson Carmody, Jamie Danbrook 2008 Quebec William Dion, Jean-Michel Arsenault, Erik Lachance, Miguel Bernard 2007 Alberta , Brock Virtue, , Kyle Reynolds 2006 Alberta Charley Thomas, , Rollie Robinson, Kyle Reynolds 2005 Saskatchewan Kyle George, Justin Mihalicz, David Kidby, Chris Hebert 2004 New Brunswick , , , Jared Bezanson 2003 Saskatchewan Steve Laycock, Christopher Haichert, Michael Jantzen, Kyler Broad 2002 Manitoba David Hamblin, Ross Derksen, Kevin Hamblin, Ross McCannell 2001 Newfoundland Brad Gushue, Mark Nichols, Brent Hamilton, Mike Adam 2000 British Columbia Brad Kuhn, , Ryan Kuhn, Hugh Bennett 1999 Ontario John Morris, Craig Savill, Jason Young, Brent Laing

34 1998 Ontario John Morris, Craig Savill, Andy Ormsby, Brent Laing 1997 Alberta Ryan Keane, Scott Pfeifer, Blayne Iskiw, Peter Heck 1996 Northern Ontario Jeff Currie, Greg Given, Andrew Mikkelsen, Tyler Oinonen 1995 Manitoba Chris Galbraith, Scott Cripps, Brent Barrett, Bryan Galbraith 1994 Alberta Colin Davison, Kelly Mittelstadt, Scott Pfeifer, Sean Morris 1993 Nova Scotia , Ben Blanchard, Jon Philip, Robert MacArthur 1992 Quebec Michel Ferland, Marco Berthelot, Steve Beaudry, Steve Guetre 1991 Northern Ontario Jason Repay, Aaron Skillen, Scott McCallum, Trevor Clifford 1990 Ontario Noel Herron, Robert Brewer, Steve Small, Richard Polk 1989 British Columbia Dean Joanisse, David Nantes, Tim Coombes, Jef Pilon 1988 British Columbia Mike Wood, Mike Bradley, Todd Troyer, Greg Hawkes 1987 New Brunswick Jim Sullivan, Charlie Sullivan, Craig Burgess, Dan Alderman 1986 Manitoba Hugh McFadyen, Jon Mead, Norman Gould, John Lange 1985 Alberta Kevin Martin, Richard Feeney, Daniel Petryk, Michael Berger 1984 Manitoba , Brent Mendella, , Mike Ursel 1983 Saskatchewan Jamie Schneider, Danny Ferner, Steven Leippi, Kelly Vollman 1982 Ontario John Base, Bruce Webster, Dave McAnerney, Jim Donahoe 1981 Manitoba Mert Thompsett, Bill McTavish, Joel Gagne, Mike Friesen 1980 Quebec Denis Marchand, Denis Cecil, Yves Barrette, Larry Phillips 1979 Manitoba Mert Thompsett, Lyle Derry, Joel Gagne, Mike Friesen 1978 Alberta Darren Fish, Lorne Barker, Murray Ursulak, Barry Barker 1977 Alberta , , Doug MacFarlane, Kelly Stearne 1976 P.E.I. Bill Jenkins, John Scales, Sandy Stewart, Alan Mayhew 1975 Alberta Paul Gowsell, Neil Houston, Glen Jackson, Kelly Stearne 1974 Alberta Robb King, Brad Hannah, Bill Fowlis, Chris King 1973 Ontario Mark McDonald, Lloyd Emmerson, Phillip Tomsett, Jon Clare 1972 Alberta Lawrence Niven, Rick Niven, Jim Ross, Ted Poblawski 1971 Saskatchewan Greg Montgomery, Don Despins, Jeff Montgomery, Rod Verboom 1970 New Brunswick Ronald Ferguson, Garth Jardine, Brian Henderson, Cyril Sutherland 1969 Saskatchewan Robert Miller, Roger Rask, Lloyd Helm, William Aug 1968 Ontario William Hope, Bruce Lord, Brian Domney, Dennis Gardiner 1967 Alberta Stanley Trout, Doug Dobry, Allan Kullay, Donald Douglas 1966 Alberta Brian Howes, Blair Pallesen, John Thompson, Chris Robinson 1965 Saskatchewan Dan Fink, Ken Runtz, Ron Jacques, Larry Lechner 1964 Northern Ontario Bob Ash, Bill Ash, Terry Armstrong, Fred Prier 1963 Alberta Wayne Saboe, Ron Hampton, Rick Aldridge, Mick Adams 1962 Saskatchewan Mike Lukowich, Ed Lukowich, Doug McLeod, David Moore 1961 British Columbia Jerry Caughlin, Jack Cox, Mike Shippitt, David Jones 1960 Alberta Tommy Kroeger, Jack Isaman, Ron Nelson, Murray Sorenson 1959 Alberta John Trout, Bruce Walker, Dave Woods, Allen Sharpe 1958 Northern Ontario Tom Tod, Neil McLeod, Patrick Moran, David Allin 1957 Ontario Ian Johnston, Peter Galsworthy, Dave Robinson, Mike Jackson 1956 Saskatchewan Bob Hawkins, Ted Clarke, Bruce Beveridge, Dave Williams 1955 Saskatchewan Bayne Secord, Stan Austman, Merv Mann, Gary Stevenson 1954 Saskatchewan Bayne Secord, Don Snider, Stan Austman, Don Brownell 1953 Ontario Bob Walker, Duncan Brodie, Claire Peacock, George MacGregor 1952 Saskatchewan Gary Thode, Gary Cooper, Doug Conn, Roy Hufsmith 1951 Saskatchewan Gary Thode, Gary Cooper, Orest Hyrniuk, Roy Hufsmith 1950 Saskatchewan Bill Clarke, Gary Carlson, Ian Innes, Harold Grassie

35 Skip Corryn Brown, third , second Sam Fisher and lead Sydney Fraser defeated Manitoba's 6-3 to end the drought and give British Columbia its first junior women's title since 1987. Down 2-1 after six ends, Brown made a spectacular triple takeout to score three in the seventh and swing momentum back to British Columbia.

JUNIOR WOMEN’S FINAL British Columbia (Corryn Brown) *000 100 301 1 6 Manitoba (Shannon Birchard) 000 002 010 0 3 * Last-rock advantage

PERCENTAGES British Columbia Manitoba Corryn Brown 79% Shannon Birchard 68% Erin Pincott 71% Nicole Sigvaldason 71% Sam Fisher 76% Sheyna Andries 78% Sydney Fraser 81% Mariah Mondor 71% Team totals 77% 72%

FINAL STANDINGS Playoffs Wins Losses British Columbia (Corryn Brown) 1 0 Manitoba (Shannon Birchard) 1 1 Ontario (Jamie Sinclair) 1 1 Yukon (Sarah Koltun) 0 1

It was the second straight year that Manitoba skip Shannon Birchard took home the silver medal. "Just a couple of missed shots here and there that really killed us," said a disappointed Birchard.

36 Championship round (including round robin) Wins Losses British Columbia (Corryn Brown) 9 1 Manitoba (Shannon Birchard) 9 1 Ontario (Jamie Sinclair) 7 3 Yukon (Sarah Koltun) 7 3 Saskatchewan (Jessica Hanson) 5 5 New Brunswick (Jessica Daigle) 4 6 Nova Scotia (Mary Myketyn-Driscoll) 3 7 Quebec (Sarah Dumais) 3 7 Seeding round (including round robin) Wins Losses Newfoundland/Labrador (Carolyn Suley) 6 3 Alberta (Karynn Flory) 5 4 N.W.T. (Carina McKay-Saturnino) 3 6 Northern Ontario (Tirzah Keffer) 3 6 B.C.'s Corryn Brown made a double takeout to Prince Edward Island (Veronica Smith) 3 6 score three in the 10th end for a wild 11-10 win Nunavut (Sadie Pinksen) 0 9 over Ontario to clinch a bye to the final. Round robin Pool A Wins Losses FAIR PLAY AWARD British Columbia (Corryn Brown) 5 1 Junior Men Yukon (Sarah Koltun) 4 2 Lead Andrew Taylor, N.L. Newfoundland/Labrador (Carolyn Suley) 3 3 Second Sanjay Bowry, British Columbia Alberta (Karynn Flory) 3 3 Third Jamie Airut, Nunavut New Brunswick (Jessica Daigle) 3 3 Skip Will Mahoney, Yukon Saskatchewan (Jessica Hanson) 3 3 Coach Benoit Forget, Quebec Nunavut (Sadie Pinksen) 0 6 Junior Women Pool B Wins Losses Lead Sydney Fraser, British Columbia Manitoba (Shannon Birchard) 6 0 Second Teresa Waterfield, Saskatchewan Ontario (Jamie Sinclair) 5 1 Third Sheree Hinz, Northern Ontario Nova Scotia (Mary Myketyn-Driscoll) 3 3 Skip Sadie Pinksen, Nunavut Quebec (Sarah Dumais) 2 4 Coach , Nunavut Northern Ontario (Tirzah Keffer) 2 4 N.W.T. (Carina McKay-Saturnino) 2 4 The Fair Play Award winners are selected Prince Edward Island (Veronica Smith) 1 5 by the junior men’s and women’s officials.

FIRST-TEAM ALL-STARS Skip Corryn Brown, British Columbia Third Chelsea Duncan, Yukon Second Sheyna Andries, Manitoba Lead Katie Roskewich, Alberta SECOND-TEAM ALL-STARS Skip Sarah Koltun, Yukon Third Holly Donaldson, Ontario Second Megan Westlund, Northern Ontario Lead Katie Fullerton, Prince Edward Island All-star selections are determined by overall shooting percentages during the round robin. The 2013 first-team all-stars, from left, B.C. skip Corryn In the case of a tie, the player with the best Brown, third Chelsea Duncan of the Yukon, Manitoba plus-minus is awarded the all-star position. second Sheyna Andries and Alberta lead Katie Roskewich.

37 CANADIAN JUNIOR WOMEN’S CHAMPIONS 2013 British Columbia Corryn Brown, Erin Pincott, Sam Fisher, Sydney Fraser 2012 Alberta , Brittany Tran, Rebecca Konschuh, Kristine Anderson 2011 Saskatchewan Trish Paulsen, Kari Kennedy, Kari Paulsen, Natalie Yanko 2010 Ontario Rachel Homan, Emma Miskew, Laura Crocker, Lynn Kreviazuk 2009 Manitoba Kaitlyn Lawes, Jenna Loder, Laryssa Grenkow, Breanne Meakin 2008 Manitoba Kaitlyn Lawes, Jenna Loder, Liz Peters, Sarah Wazney 2007 Nfld./Labrador Stacie Devereaux, Stephanie Guzzwell, Sarah Paul, Julie Devereaux 2006 Saskatchewan Mandy Selzer, Erin Selzer, Kristen Mitchell, Megan Selzer 2005 New Brunswick Andrea Kelly, Kristen MacDiarmid, Jodie deSolla, Lianne Sobey 2004 Nova Scotia Jillian Mouzar, Paige Mattie, Blisse Comstock, Chloe Comstock 2003 Saskatchewan Marliese Miller, Teejay Surik, Janelle Lemon, Chelsey Bell 2002 P.E.I. Suzanne Gaudet, Robyn MacPhee, Carol Webb, Kelly Higgins 2001 P.E.I. Suzanne Gaudet, Stefanie Richard, Robyn MacPhee, Kelly Higgins 2000 Saskatchewan Stefanie Miller, Marliese Miller, Stacy Helm, Amanda MacDonald 1999 Quebec Marie-France Larouche, Nancy Bélanger, Marie-Eve Létourneau, Valerie Grenier 1998 New Brunswick Melissa McClure, Nancy Toner, Brigitte McClure, Bethany Toner 1997 Nova Scotia Meredith Doyle, Beth Roach, Tara Hamer, Candice MacLean 1996 Alberta Heather Godberson, Carmen Whyte, Kristie Moore, Terelyn Bloor 1995 Manitoba Kelly MacKenzie, Joanne Fillion, Sasha Bergner, Carlene Muth 1994 Manitoba Jennifer Jones, Trisha Baldwin, Jill Officer, Dana Malanchuk 1993 Ontario Kim Gellard, Corie Beveridge, Lisa Savage, Sandy Graham 1992 Saskatchewan Amber Holland, Cindy Street, Tracy Beach, Angela Street 1991 New Brunswick Heather Smith, Denise Cormier, Suzanne LeBlanc, Lesley Hicks 1990 Saskatchewan Atina Ford, Darlene Kidd, Leslie Beck, Cindy Ford 1989 Manitoba Cathy Overton, Tracy Baldwin, Carol Harvey, Tracy Bush 1988 Alberta LaDawn Funk, Sandy Symyrozum, Cindy Larsen, Laurelle Funk 1987 British Columbia Julie Sutton, Judy Wood, Susan Auty, Marla Geiger 1986 British Columbia Jodie Sutton, Julie Sutton, Dawn Rubner, Chris Thompson 1985 Saskatchewan Kimberley Armbruster, Sheila Calcutt, Wanda Figitt, Lorraine Krupski 1984 Manitoba Darcy Kirkness, Barb Kirkness, Janet Harvey, Barbara Fetch 1983 Ontario , Kristin Holman, Cheryl McPherson, Lynda Armstrong 1982 British Columbia Sandra Plut, Sandra Rainey, Leigh Fraser, Debra Fowles 1981 Manitoba Karen Fallis, Karen Tresoor, Caroline Hunter, Lynn Fallis 1980 Nova Scotia Kay Smith, Krista Gatchell, Cathy Caudle, Peggy Wilson 1979 Saskatchewan Denise Wilson, Judy Walker, Dianne Choquette, Shannon Olafson 1978 Alberta Cathy King, Brenda Oko, Maureen Olsen, Diane Bowes 1977 Alberta Cathy King, Robin Ursuliak, Maureen Olsen, Mary Kay James 1976 Saskatchewan Colleen Rudd, Carol Rudd, Julie Burke, Lori Glenn 1975 Saskatchewan Patricia Crimp, Colleen Rudd, Judy Sefton, Merrill Greabeiel 1974 Manitoba Chris Pidzarko, Cathy Pidzarko, Patti Vanderkerckhove, Barbara Rudolph 1973 Saskatchewan Janet Crimp, Carol Davis, Chris Gervais, Susan Carney 1972 Manitoba Chris Pidzarko, Cathy Pidzarko, Beth Brunsden, Barbara Rudolph 1971 Alberta Shelby McKenzie, Marlene Pargeter, Arlene Hrdlicka, Debbie Goliss

38 SANDRA SCHMIRLER THREE-TIME CANADIAN AND WORLD CURLING CHAMPION & OLYMPIC GOLD MEDALLIST

The Sandra Schmirler Foundation has donated over $2.3 million to 31 hospitals across Canada to purchase life-saving equipment to help babies like Emma that are born too soon, too small or too sick.

While government funds buildings, hospitals continue to rely on donations to help purchase specialized life-saving equipment. Equipment like Resuscitation Beds equipped with the very best technology, Syringe Pumps to safely administer medication and nutritional fluids, and Transport Incubators to bring critically ill babies safely to referral hospitals in larger communities.

That’s why we need your support.

EMMA BORN 4 MONTHS PREMATURE AND CRITICALLY ILL WEIGHING JUST 1 POUND 1 OUNCE (487 GRAMS) Every baby deserves the chance to become a champion like Sandra.

Donate now. Scotties Tournament Of Hearts -ROCK CENTRE ❚ KINGSTON, ONTARIO ❚ FEBRUARY 16 TO 24, 2013 PHOTOS: ANDREW KLAVER © KRUGER PRODUCTS PHOTOS: ANDREW KLAVER Taking advantage of some Manitoba miscues and coming up with the big shots when needed — including some perfect ticks — Ontario skip Rachel Homan, third Emma Miskew, second Alison Kreviazuk and lead downed four- time Canadian champion Jennifer Jones to give Ontario a 9-6 victory and its first Hearts title since 1996.

FINAL Manitoba (Jennifer Jones) 010 102 002 X 6 Ontario (Rachel Homan) *300 010 320 X 9 * Last-rock advantage

PERCENTAGES Manitoba Ontario Jennifer Jones 84% Rachel Homan 93% Kaitlyn Lawes 94% Emma Miskew 81% Jill Officer 80% Alison Kreviazuk 96% Dawn Askin 98% Lisa Weagle 86% Team totals 89% 89%

FINAL STANDINGS Playoffs Wins Losses Ontario (Rachel Homan) 2 0 Manitoba (Jennifer Jones) 1 2 British Columbia ()** 1 1 "I missed a couple of shots," said Manitoba's Team Canada (Heather Nedohin) 1 2 Jennifer Jones after losing the Hearts final. "We ** Won bronze-medal game against Team Canada 10-8 had a great week. It just didn't work out today."

40 British Columbia skip Kelly Scott waves to the crowd after defeating Team Canada's Heather Nedohin 10-8 to win the bronze medal.

Coach Earle Morris and Ontario skip Rachel Homan talk strategy dur- ing the Hearts final. More than 4,400 fans packed the K-Rock Centre to see Ontario square off against Manitoba in the gold-medal game.

Round robin Wins Losses Manitoba (Jennifer Jones) 11 0 Ontario (Rachel Homan) 10 1 British Columbia (Kelly Scott) 8 3 Team Canada (Heather Nedohin) 7 4 Saskatchewan (Jill Shumay) 6 5 New Brunswick () 6 5 Nova Scotia (Mary-Anne Arsenault) 5 6 Prince Edward Island (Suzanne Birt) 5 6 Quebec (Allison Ross) 3 8 Kruger Products' Mario Gosselin congratulates N.W.T./Yukon (Kerry Galusha) 2 9 British Columbia second Sasha Carter, winner N.L. (Stacie Devereaux) 2 9 of the 2013 Marj Mitchell Award. Alberta (Kristie Moore) 1 10

MARJ MITCHELL AWARD British Columbia second Sasha Carter won the Marj Mitchell Award for best embodying the spirit of curling at the 2013 Scotties Tournament of Hearts. The award is named in memory of Marj Mitchell, who skipped Canada to its first world title in 1980. In 1983, shortly after the second Hearts, Mitchell died of cancer at the age of 35. The winner is selected each year in a vote by all players at the tournament.

SANDRA SCHMIRLER AWARD Presented in the name of the late Sandra Schmirler, the Most Valuable Player Award was presented to Ontario lead Mario Gosselin, chief operating officer of Kruger Lisa Weagle after she was chosen the most outstanding Products, presents Ontario lead Lisa Weagle with player in the 2013 Scotties Tournament of Hearts playoffs. the 2013 Sandra Schmirler Award.

41 FIRST-TEAM ALL-STARS Kruger Products' Nancy Marcus, left, presents first-team all-star Skip Jennifer Jones, Manitoba awards to Jennifer Jones and Kaitlyn Lawes, both of Manitoba, Ontario's Alison Kreviazuk and Dawn Askin of Manitoba. Third Kaitlyn Lawes, Manitoba Second Alison Kreviazuk, Ontario JOAN MEAD BUILDER’S AWARD Lead Dawn Askin, Manitoba Presented in the name of Joan Mead, the 2013 Builder’s Award was presented to Andrew Klaver of SECOND-TEAM ALL-STARS West Vancouver for his significant contribution to Skip Rachel Homan, Ontario the growth and development of women’s curling in Third Jeanna Schraeder, British Columbia Canada. Klaver has been the official photographer Second Jill Officer, Manitoba for the Scotties Tournament of Hearts for the past Lead Laine Peters, Alberta 23 years.

SHOT-OF-THE-WEEK AWARD Presented to the Scotties Tournament of Hearts player determined to have completed the Hearts’ most outstanding shot, the 2013 Shot-Of-The-Week Award went to Ontario skip Rachel Homan. It was the fifth end of the round-robin game between Ontario and Manitoba’s Jennifer Jones. Trailing 4-2, with her first shot Homan executed a spectacular out-turn takeout through a very narrow port between two guards, to set up a three count and Nancy Marcus of Kruger Products, right, presents take a one-shot Ontario skip Rachel Homan with the 2013 Shot- lead into the break. Of-The-Week Award. Manitoba Ontario

42 CANADIAN WOMEN’S CHAMPIONS 2013 Ontario Rachel Homan, Emma Miskew, Alison Kreviazuk, Lisa Weagle 2012 Alberta Heather Nedohin, Beth Iskiw, Jessica Mair, Laine Peters 2011 Saskatchewan Amber Holland, Kim Schneider, Tammy Schneider, Heather Kalenchuk 2010 Team Canada Jennifer Jones, Cathy Overton-Clapham, Jill Officer, Dawn Askin 2009 Team Canada Jennifer Jones, Cathy Overton-Clapham, Jill Officer, Dawn Askin 2008 Manitoba Jennifer Jones, Cathy Overton-Clapham, Jill Officer, Dawn Askin 2007 Team Canada Kelly Scott, Jeanna Schraeder, Sasha Carter, Renee Simons 2006 British Columbia Kelly Scott, Jeanna Schraeder, Sasha Carter, Renee Simons 2005 Manitoba Jennifer Jones, Cathy Overton-Clapham, Jill Officer, Cathy Gauthier 2004 Team Canada Colleen Jones, Kim Kelly, Mary-Anne Arsenault, Nancy Delahunt 2003 Team Canada Colleen Jones, Kim Kelly, Mary-Anne Waye, Nancy Delahunt 2002 Team Canada Colleen Jones, Kim Kelly, Mary-Anne Waye, Nancy Delahunt 2001 Nova Scotia Colleen Jones, Kim Kelly, Mary-Anne Waye, Nancy Delahunt 2000 British Columbia Kelley Law, , Georgina Wheatcroft, Diane Nelson 1999 Nova Scotia Colleen Jones, Kim Kelly, Mary-Anne Waye, Nancy Delahunt 1998 Alberta Cathy Borst, Heather Godberson, Brenda Bohmer, Kate Horne 1997 Saskatchewan Sandra Schmirler, Jan Betker, Joan McCusker, Marcia Gudereit 1996 Ontario Marilyn Bodogh, Kim Gellard, Corie Beveridge, Jane Hooper Perroud 1995 Manitoba Connie Laliberte, Cathy Overton, Cathy Gauthier, Janet Arnott 1994 Team Canada Sandra Peterson, Jan Betker, Joan McCusker, Marcia Gudereit 1993 Saskatchewan Sandra Peterson, Jan Betker, Joan McCusker, Marcia Gudereit 1992 Manitoba Connie Laliberte, Laurie Allen, Cathy Gauthier, Janet Arnott 1991 British Columbia Julie Sutton, Jodie Sutton, Melissa Soligo, Karri Willms 1990 Ontario Alison Goring, Kristin Turcotte, Andrea Lawes, Cheryl McPherson 1989 Team Canada , , Diane Adams, 1988 Ontario Heather Houston, Lorraine Lang, Diane Adams, Tracy Kennedy 1987 British Columbia Pat Sanders, Georgina Hawkes, Louise Herlinveaux, Deb Massullo 1986 Ontario Marilyn Darte, Kathy McEdwards, Chris Jurgenson, Jan Augustyn 1985 British Columbia Linda Moore, Lindsay Sparkes, Debbie Jones, Laurie Carney 1984 Manitoba Connie Laliberte, Chris More, Corinne Peters, Janet Arnott 1983 Nova Scotia Penny LaRocque, Sharon Horne, Cathy Caudle, Pam Sanford 1982 Nova Scotia Colleen Jones, Kay Smith, Monica Jones, Barbara Jones-Gordon 1981 Alberta , , Myrna McKay, Betty McCracken 1980 Saskatchewan Marj Mitchell, Nancy Kerr, Shirley McKendry, Wendy Leach 1979 British Columbia Lindsay Sparkes, Dawn Knowles, Robin Wilson, Lorraine Bowles 1978 Manitoba Cathy Pidzarko, Chris Pidzarko, Iris Armstrong, Patti Vandekerckhove 1977 Alberta Myrna McQuarrie, Rita Tarnava, Barb Davis, Jane Rempel 1976 British Columbia Lindsay Davie, Dawn Knowles, Robin Klassen, Lorraine Bowles 1975 Quebec Lee Tobin, Marilyn McNeil, Michelle Garneau, Laurie Ross 1974 Saskatchewan Emily Farnham, Linda Saunders, Pat McBeath, Donna Collins 1973 Saskatchewan Vera Pezer, Sheila Rowan, Joyce McKee, Lenore Morrison 1972 Saskatchewan Vera Pezer, Sheila Rowan, Joyce McKee, Lenore Morrison 1971 Saskatchewan Vera Pezer, Sheila Rowan, Joyce McKee, Lenore Morrison 1970 Saskatchewan Dorenda Schoenhals, Cheryl Stirton, Linda Burnham, Joan Anderson 1969 Saskatchewan Joyce McKee, Vera Pezer, Lenore Morrison, Jennifer Falk 1968 Alberta Hazel Jamison, Gale Lee, Jackie Spencer, June Coyle 1967 Manitoba Betty Duguid, Joan Ingram, Laurie Bradawaski, Dot Rose 1966 Alberta Gale Lee, Hazel Jamison, Sharon Harrington, June Coyle 1965 Manitoba Peggy Casselman, Val Taylor, Pat MacDonald, Pat Scott 1964 British Columbia Ina Hansen, Ada Calles, Isabel Leith, May Shaw 1963 New Brunswick Mabel DeWare, Harriet Stratton, Forbis Stevenson, Marjorie Fraser 1962 British Columbia Ina Hansen, Ada Calles, Isabel Leith, May Shaw 1961 Saskatchewan Joyce McKee, Sylvia Fedoruk, Barbara MacNevin, Rosa McFee

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World Wheelchair Curling Championship "ICE CUBE" CURLING CENTER ❚ SOCHI, RUSSIA ❚ FEBRUARY 16 TO 23, 2013 PHOTO: WORLD CURLING FEDERATION/ALINA PAVLYUCHIK PHOTO: WORLD CURLING FEDERATION/ALINA FINAL The 2013 world wheelchair champions: from left, skip Jim Sweden (Jalle Jungnell) *010 101 00 3 Armstrong, third Dennis Thiessen, second , lead Canada () 101 010 01 4 and alternate Mark Ideson of Canada.

* Last-rock advantage Round robin Wins Losses Sweden (Jalle Jungnell) 8 1 FINAL STANDINGS Canada (Jim Armstrong) 8 1 Playoffs Wins Losses United States (Patrick McDonald) 7 2 Canada (Jim Armstrong) 2 1 China (Haitao Wang) 4 5 Sweden (Jalle Jungnell) 1 1 Russia (Andrey Smirnov) 4 5 China (Haitao Wang)** 2 1 Scotland (Aileen Neilson) 4 5 United States (Patrick McDonald) 1 2 Slovakia (Radoslav Duris) 3 6 Russia (Andrey Smirnov) 1 1 Finland (Vesa Hellman) 3 6 Scotland (Aileen Neilson) 0 1 Korea (Hak Sung Kim) 2 7 ** Won bronze-medal game against the U.S. 6-5 Norway (Rune Lorentsen) 2 7

WORLD WHEELCHAIR CHAMPIONS 2013 Canada Jim Armstrong, Dennis Thiessen, Ina Forrest, Sonja Gaudet, Mark Ideson 2012 Russia Andrey Smirnov, Marat Romanov, Alexander Shevchenko, Svetlana Pakhomova, Oxana Slesarenko 2011 Canada Jim Armstrong, Darryl Neighbour, Ina Forrest, Sonja Gaudet, Bruno Yizek 2009 Canada Jim Armstrong, Darryl Neighbour, Ina Forrest, Sonja Gaudet, Chris Sobkowicz 2008 Norway Rune Lorentsen, Jostein Stordahl, Geir Arne Skogstad, Lene Tystad, Anne Mette Samdal 2007 Norway Rune Lorentsen, Geir Arne Skogstad, Jostein Stordahl, Lene Tystad, Trine Fissum 2005 Scotland , Michael McCreadie, , , 2004 Scotland Frank Duffy, Michael McCreadie, Ken Dickson, Angie Malone, 2002 Switzerland , Cesare Cassani, , Therese Kämpfer, Silvia Obrist

45 World Juniors “ICE CUBE” CURLING CENTER ❚ SOCHI, RUSSIA ❚ FEBRUARY 28 TO MARCH 10, 2013 PHOTO: WORLD CURLING FEDERATION/ALINA PAVLIUCHIK PHOTO: WORLD CURLING FEDERATION/ALINA The 2013 world junior men's champions, from left: Scotland's David Ramsey, Hammy McMillan, , , and . The Scots dominated Russia 6-2 in the final, leading 5-0 after seven ends. "I just feel fantastic," said a chuffed Kyle Smith after the game. "We've just had a really good week and a good year."

MEN’S FINAL Scotland (Kyle Smith) *020 110 101 X 6 Russia (Evgeny Arkhipov) 000 000 020 X 2 * Last-rock advantage

FINAL STANDINGS Playoffs Wins Losses Scotland (Kyle Smith) 2 0 Russia (Evgeny Arkhipov) 2 1 Canada (Matthew Dunstone)** 1 2 Sweden (Patric Mabergs) 0 2 ** Won bronze-medal game against Sweden 6-4

Round robin Wins Losses Scotland (Kyle Smith) 8 1 Canada (Matthew Dunstone) 7 2 Russia (Evgeny Arkhipov) 7 2 Sweden (Patric Mabergs) 6 3 Norway (Eirik Mjøen) 5 4 Italy (Amos Mosaner) 5 4 United States (Korey Dropkin) 4 5 PHOTO: WORLD CURLING FEDERATION/ALINA PAVLIUCHIK PHOTO: WORLD CURLING FEDERATION/ALINA Switzerland (A. Neuenschwander) 2 7 Scottish front-enders Cameron Smith, left, and Kyle Waddell China (Dongxu Jiang) 1 8 watch the line as Russian skip Evgeny Arkhipov calls off Czech Republic (Marek Cernovsky) 0 9 his sweepers in gold-medal game action.

46 VLIUCHIK PA PHOTO: WORLD CURLING FEDERATION/ALINA PHOTO: WORLD CURLING FEDERATION/ALINA Canadian coach Scott Grant, alternate Josh Barry, lead Brendan MacCuish, second Daniel Grant, third Colton Lott and skip Matt Dunstone suffered an 11-8 semifinal loss to Russia but rallied against Sweden's Patric Mabergs with a 6-4 win and a bronze medal. "We're going home with a medal for Canada and that's an unbelievable feeling," said Dunstone.

WORLD JUNIOR MEN’S CHAMPIONS 2013 Scotland Kyle Smith, Thomas Muirhead, Kyle Waddell, Cameron Smith 2012 Canada Brendan Bottcher, Evan Asmussen, Landon Bucholz, Bryce Bucholz 2011 Sweden Oskar Eriksson, Kristian Lindström, Henrik Leek, Alexander Lindström 2010 Switzerland Peter de Cruz, Benoît Schwarz, Roger Gulka, Valentin Tanner 2009 Denmark Rasmus Stjerne, Mikkel Krause, Oliver Dupont, Troels Harry 2008 United States Chris Plys, Aanders Brorson, Matthew Perushek, Matthew Hamilton 2007 Canada Charley Thomas, Brock Virtue, Matthew Ng, Kyle Reynolds 2006 Canada Charley Thomas, Geoff Walker, Rollie Robinson, Kyle Reynolds 2005 Canada Kyle George, Justin Mihalicz, David Kidby, Chris Hebert 2004 Sweden Niklas Edin, Nils Carlsén, Jörgen Granberg, Fredrik Lindberg 2003 Canada Steve Laycock, Christopher Haichert, Michael Jantzen, Kyler Broad 2002 Canada David Hamblin, Ross Derksen, Kevin Hamblin, Ross McCannell 2001 Canada Brad Gushue, Mark Nichols, Brent Hamilton, Mike Adam 2000 Canada Brad Kuhn, Kevin Folk, Ryan Kuhn, Hugh Bennett 1999 Canada John Morris, Craig Savill, Jason Young, Brent Laing 1998 Canada John Morris, Craig Savill, Andy Ormsby, Brent Laing 1997 Switzerland Ralph Stöckli, Michael Boesiger, Pascal Sieber, Clemens Oberwiler 1996 Scotland James Dryburgh, Ross Barnet, Ron Brewster, 1995 Scotland Tom Brewster, Paul Westwood, , Steven Still 1994 Canada Colin Davison, Kelly Mittelstadt, Scott Pfeifer, Sean Morris 1993 Scotland Craig Wilson, , Ricky Burnett, Craig Strawhorn 1992 Switzerland Stefan Heilmann, Christoph Grossenbacher, Lucian Jenzer, Roger Wyss 1991 Scotland Alan MacDougall, James Dryburgh, Fraser MacGregor, Colin Beckett 1990 Switzerland Stefan Traub, Andreas Oestreich, Markus Widmer, Roland Muessler 1989 Sweden Peter Lindholm, , Owe Ljundahl, Peter Narup 1988 Canada Jim Sullivan, Charles Sullivan, Craig Burgess, Dan Alderman 1987 Scotland Douglas Dryburgh, Philip Wilson, Lindsay Clark, Billy Andrew 1986 Scotland David Aitken, Robin Halliday, , Harry Reilly 1985 Canada Bob Ursel, Brent Mendella, Gerald Chick, Mike Ursel 1984 United States Al Edwards, Mark Larson, Dewey Basley, Kurt Disher 1983 Canada John Base, Bruce Webster, Dave McAnerney, Jim Donahoe 1982 Sweden Soren Grahn, Niklas Jarund, Henrik Holmberg, Anders Vennerstedt

47 1981 Scotland Peter Wilson, Jim Cannon, Roger McIntyre, John Parker 1980 Scotland Andrew McQuistin, , Hugh Aitken, Dick Adams 1979 United States Don Barcome, Randy Darling, Bobby Stalker, Earl Barcome 1978 Canada Paul Gowsell, John Ferguson, Doug MacFarlane, Kelly Stearne 1977 Canada Bill Jenkins, John Scales, Sandy Stewart, Alan Mayhew 1976 Canada Paul Gowsell, Neil Houston, Glen Jackson, Kelly Stearne 1975 Sweden Jan Ullsten, Mats Nyberg, Anders Grahn, Bo Soderstrom

An elated Russian squad, from left: coach Anders Kraupp, alternate Olesya Glushchenko, lead Oxana Gertova, second Alexandra Saitova, skip Alina Kovaleva and fourth Yulia Portunova hoist the world junior women's championship trophy. After finishing the round robin with a 5-4 record, the Russians reeled off four straight wins to claim the world title.

WOMEN’S FINAL

RAY Scotland (. Fleming) *020 100 000 2 0 5 Russia (Alina Kovaleva) 001 020 020 0 1 6 * Last-rock advantage

FINAL STANDINGS Playoffs Wins Losses Russia (Alina Kovaleva) 4 0 Scotland () 1 1 Japan (Sayaka Yoshimura)** 1 2 Czech Republic (Iveta Janatova) 1 2 Sweden (Sara McManus) 0 1 Denmark (Stephanie Risdal) 0 1 PHOTO: WORLD CURLING FEDERATION/RICHARD G PHOTO: WORLD CURLING FEDERATION/RICHARD Looking for back-to-back world titles, Scottish skip Hannah ** Won bronze-medal game against Czech Fleming came up short in the gold-medal game, losing 6-5 Republic 8-4 to Russia's Alina Kovaleva in an extra end.

48 Round robin Wins Losses Scotland (Hannah Fleming) 8 1 Japan (Sayaka Yoshimura) 6 3

Czech Republic (Iveta Janatova) 5 4 RAY Russia (Alina Kovaleva) 5 4 Sweden (Sara McManus) 5 4 Denmark (Stephanie Risdal) 5 4 United States (Miranda Solem) 4 5 Switzerland (Michelle Gribi) 3 6 Canada (Corryn Brown) 3 6 Norway (Kristine Davanger) 1 8

MOST SPORTSMANLIKE AWARD Selected by their peers, the 2013 most

sportsmanlike award winners are third Tom G PHOTO: WORLD CURLING FEDERATION/RICHARD Howell of the United States and Swedish skip Third Tom Howell of the United States and Swedish skip Sara McManus. Sara McManus were selected by their peers as the most sportsmanlike players at the 2013 world juniors.

WORLD JUNIOR WOMEN’S CHAMPIONS 2013 Russia Alina Kovaleva, Yulia Portunova, Alexandra Saitova, Oxana Gertova 2012 Scotland Hannah Fleming, , Alice Spence, Abigail Brown 2011 Scotland Eve Muirhead, Anna Sloan, Vicki Adams, Rhiann Macleod 2010 Sweden Anna Hasselborg, Jonna McManus, Agnes Knochenhauer, Anna Huhta 2009 Scotland Eve Muirhead, Anna Sloan, Vicki Adams, Sarah MacIntyre 2008 Scotland Eve Muirhead, Kerry Barr, Vicki Adams, Sarah MacIntyre, 2007 Scotland Sarah Reid, Eve Muirhead, Barbara McFarlane, Sarah MacIntyre 2006 Russia Liudmila Privivkova, Ekaterina Galkina, Margarita Fomina, Angela Tuvaeva 2005 Switzerland Tania Grivel, Anna Hügli, Stephanie Rüegsegger, Franziska Marthaler 2004 Norway Linn Githmark, Marianne Rørvik, Stine Moe, Åsa Celius 2003 Canada Marliese Miller, Teejay Surik, Janelle Lemon, Chelsey Bell 2002 United States Cassandra Johnson, Jamie Johnson, Katie Beck, Maureen Brunt 2001 Canada Suzanne Gaudet, Stefanie Richard, Robyn MacPhee, Kelly Higgins 2000 Sweden Matilda Mattsson, Kajsa Bergström, Lisa Löfskog, Jenny Hammarström 1999 Switzerland Silvana Tirinzoni, Michèle Knobel, Brigitte Schori, Martina von Arx 1998 Canada Melissa McClure, Nancy Toner, Brigitte McClure, Bethany Toner 1997 Scotland Julia Ewart, Michelle Silvera, Mhairi Ferguson, Lynn Cameron 1996 Canada Heather Godberson, Carmen Whyte, Kristie Moore, Terelyn Bloor 1995 Canada Kelly MacKenzie, Joanne Fillion, Sasha Bergner, Carlene Muth 1994 Canada Kim Gellard, Corie Beveridge, Lisa Savage, Sandy Graham 1993 Scotland , Gillian Barr, Joanna Pegg, Louise Wilkie 1992 Scotland Gillian Barr, Claire Milne, Janice Watt, Nikki Mauchline 1991 Sweden Eva Eriksson, Maria Soderkvist, Asa Eriksson, Elisabeth de Brito 1990 Scotland Kirsty Addison, , Joanna Pegg, Laura Scott 1989 Canada LaDawn Funk, Sandy Symyrozum, Cindy Larsen, Laurelle Funk 1988 Canada Julie Sutton, Judy Wood, Susan Auty, Marla Geiger

49 Tim Hortons Brier PRESENTED BY MONSANTO CANADA INC. REXALL PLACE ❚ ❚ MARCH 2 TO 10, 2013 PHOTOS: MICHAEL BURNS PHOTOGRAPHY The 2013 Tim Hortons Brier champions, from left: Northern Ontario skip , third , second E.. Harnden and lead . A 6-5 extra-end win over Newfoundland/Labrador in the Page 3-4 playoff and a 9-7 semifinal victory over Ontario earned the Sault Ste. Marie squad a berth in the final, where they drubbed Manitoba 11-4.

FINAL Manitoba (Jeff Stoughton) *002 020 000 X 4 Northern Ontario (Brad Jacobs) 210 302 012 X 11 * Last-rock advantage

PERCENTAGES Manitoba Northern Ontario Jeff Stoughton 72% Brad Jacobs 88% Jon Mead 93% Ryan Fry 94% Reid Carruthers 94% E.J. Harnden 99% Mark Nichols 100% Ryan Harnden 100% Team totals 90% 95%

Manitoba's Mark Nichols, left, and Reid Carruthers jump on skip Jeff Stoughton's rock in final-game action. In search of his fourth Brier title, Stoughton struggled early and Northern Ontario made him pay.

50 FINAL STANDINGS Playoffs Wins Losses Northern Ontario (Brad Jacobs) 3 0 Manitoba (Jeff Stoughton) 1 1 Ontario (Glenn Howard)** 1 2 N.L. (Brad Gushue) 0 2 ** Won bronze-medal game against N.L. 7-6

Round robin Wins Losses Ontario (Glenn Howard) 10 1 Manitoba (Jeff Stoughton) 8 3 N.L. (Brad Gushue) 8 3 Northern Ontario (Brad Jacobs) 8 3 Alberta (Kevin Martin) 7 4 Quebec (Jean-Michel Ménard) 6 5 CCA vice-chair Hugh Avery, right, presents the N.W.T./Yukon () 5 6 2013 Ross Harstone sportsmanship award to New Brunswick (James Grattan) 5 6 Nova Scotia skip Paul Flemming. Saskatchewan (Brock Virtue) 5 6 P.E.I. (Eddie MacKenzie) 2 9 Nova Scotia (Paul Flemming) 1 10 British Columbia (Andrew Bilesky) 1 10

ROSS HARSTONE AWARD Nova Scotia skip Paul Flemming is the winner of the 2013 Ross Harstone Award, whose recipient is selected by the players in the Tim Hortons Brier. The award is presented to the player who best combines playing ability and sportsmanship.

PMA Canada Ltd.'s Priya Shah presents the Award to Northern Ontario skip Brad Jacobs. The award goes to the playoffs' MVP.

HEC GERVAIS AWARD Presented to the most valuable player in the Tim Hortons Brier playoffs, the 2013 Hec Gervais Award was won by Northern Ontario skip Brad Jacobs.

FIRST-TEAM ALL-STARS Skip Glenn Howard, Ontario Third Wayne Middaugh, Ontario Second Brent Laing, Ontario Lead Mark Nichols, Manitoba

SECOND-TEAM ALL-STARS Skip Brad Gushue, N.L. N.L. skip Brad Gushue is on top of the action as Ontario's Glenn Howard Third Jon Mead, Manitoba directs sweepers Craig Savill and Brent Laing in the bronze-medal Second Marc Kennedy, Alberta game. Howard drew the four-foot to give his team a 7-6 extra-end win. Lead Craig Savill, Ontario

51 SHOT-OF-THE-WEEK AWARD The Shot-Of-The-Week Award, for executing the most outstanding shot in the 2013 Tim Hortons Brier, went to Newfoundland/Labrador skip Brad Gushue. It was the ninth end of the round-robin game between N.L. and Quebec’s Jean-Michel Ménard. Leading 4-2, Gushue executed a triple takeout that saw his shooter roll behind a fourth Quebec stone for shot rock. Although Gushue still gave up a tying deuce, he had last rock in the 10th and Brad Gushue's triple takeout in the ninth would go on to win the end of his game against Quebec earned game 5-4. the N.L. skip the Shot-Of-The-Week Award. N.L. Quebec

CANADIAN MEN’S CHAMPIONS 2013 Northern Ontario Brad Jacobs, Ryan Fry, E.J. Harnden, Ryan Harnden 2012 Ontario Glenn Howard, Wayne Middaugh, Brent Laing, Craig Savill 2011 Manitoba Jeff Stoughton, Jon Mead, Reid Carruthers, Steve Gould 2010 Alberta Kevin Koe, Blake MacDonald, Carter Rycroft, Nolan Thiessen 2009 Alberta Kevin Martin, John Morris, Marc Kennedy, Ben Hebert 2008 Alberta Kevin Martin, John Morris, Marc Kennedy, Ben Hebert 2007 Ontario Glenn Howard, Richard Hart, Brent Laing, Craig Savill 2006 Quebec Jean-Michel Ménard, François Roberge, Éric Sylvain, Maxime Elmaleh 2005 Alberta Randy Ferbey, David Nedohin, Scott Pfeifer, Marcel Rocque 2004 Nova Scotia Mark Dacey, Bruce Lohnes, Rob Harris, Andrew Gibson 2003 Alberta Randy Ferbey, David Nedohin, Scott Pfeifer, Marcel Rocque 2002 Alberta Randy Ferbey, David Nedohin, Scott Pfeifer, Marcel Rocque 2001 Alberta Randy Ferbey, David Nedohin, Scott Pfeifer, Marcel Rocque 2000 British Columbia Greg McAulay, Brent Pierce, Bryan Miki, Jody Sveistrup 1999 Manitoba Jeff Stoughton, Jonathan Mead, Garry Van Den Berghe, Doug Armstrong 1998 Ontario Wayne Middaugh, Graeme McCarrel, , Scott Bailey 1997 Alberta Kevin Martin, Don Walchuk, Rudy Ramcharan, Don Bartlett 1996 Manitoba Jeff Stoughton, Ken Tresoor, Garry Van Den Berghe, Steve Gould 1995 Manitoba , Jeff Ryan, Rob Meakin, Keith Fenton 1994 British Columbia Rick Folk, Pat Ryan, Bert Gretzinger, Gerry Richard 1993 Ontario , Glenn Howard, Wayne Middaugh, 1992 Manitoba , Dan Carey, Chris Neufeld, 1991 Alberta Kevin Martin, , Dan Petryk, Don Bartlett 1990 Ontario Ed Werenich, , Ian Tetley, Pat Perroud 1989 Alberta Pat Ryan, Randy Ferbey, Don Walchuk, Don McKenzie 1988 Alberta Pat Ryan, Randy Ferbey, Don Walchuk, Don McKenzie 1987 Ontario Russ Howard, Glenn Howard, Tim Belcourt, Kent Carstairs 1986 Alberta Ed Lukowich, John Ferguson, Neil Houston, Brent Syme 1985 Northern Ontario , Rick Lang, Ian Tetley, Pat Perroud 1984 Manitoba Mike Riley, Brian Toews, John Helston, Russ Wookey 1983 Ontario Ed Werenich, , John Kawaja,

52 1982 Northern Ontario Al Hackner, Rick Lang, , 1981 Manitoba Kerry Burtynk, Mark Olson, , Ron Kammerlock 1980 Saskatchewan Rick Folk, Ron Mills, Tom Wilson, Jim Wilson 1979 Manitoba Barry Fry, , Gord Sparkes, 1978 Alberta Ed Lukowich, , Dale Johnston, Ron Schindle 1977 Quebec Jim Ursel, Art Lobel, Don Aitken, Brian Ross 1976 Newfoundland Jack MacDuff, Toby McDonald, Doug Hudson, Ken Templeton 1975 Northern Ontario Bill Tetley, Rick Lang, , Peter Hnatiw 1974 Alberta Hec Gervais, Ron Anton, Warren Hansen, Darrel Sutton 1973 Saskatchewan Harvey Mazinke, Billy Martin, George Achtymichuk, Dan Klippenstein 1972 Manitoba Orest Meleschuk, Dave Romano, John Hanesiak, Pat Hailley 1971 Manitoba Don Duguid, Rod Hunter, Jim Pettapiece, Bryan Wood 1970 Manitoba Don Duguid, Rod Hunter, Jim Pettapiece, Bryan Wood 1969 Alberta Ron Northcott, Dave Gerlach, , 1968 Alberta Ron Northcott, Jim Shields, Bernie Sparkes, Fred Storey 1967 Ontario Alf Phillips Jr., John Ross, Ron Manning, Keith Reilly 1966 Alberta Ron Northcott, George Fink, Bernie Sparkes, Fred Storey 1965 Manitoba Terry Braunstein, Don Duguid, Ron Braunstein, 1964 British Columbia Lyall Dagg, Leo Hebert, Fred Britton, Barry Naimark 1963 Saskatchewan Ernie Richardson, , Garnet Richardson, Mel Perry 1962 Saskatchewan Ernie Richardson, Arnold Richardson, Garnet Richardson, 1961 Alberta Hec Gervais, Ron Anton, Ray Werner, Wally Ursuliak 1960 Saskatchewan Ernie Richardson, Arnold Richardson, Garnet Richardson, Wes Richardson 1959 Saskatchewan Ernie Richardson, Arnold Richardson, Garnet Richardson, Wes Richardson 1958 Alberta Matt Baldwin, Jack Geddes, Gordon Haynes, Bill Price 1957 Alberta Matt Baldwin, Gordon Haynes, Art Kleinmeyer, Bill Price 1956 Manitoba Billy Walsh, Al Langlois, Cy White, Andy McWilliams 1955 Saskatchewan Garnet Campbell, Don Campbell, Glen Campbell, Lloyd Campbell 1954 Alberta Matt Baldwin, Glenn Gray, Pete Ferry, Jim Collins 1953 Manitoba Ab Gowanlock, Jim Williams, Art Pollon, Russ Jackman 1952 Manitoba Billy Walsh, Al Langlois, Andy McWilliams, John Watson 1951 Nova Scotia Don Oyler, George Hanson, Fred Dyke, Wally Knock 1950 Northern Ontario Tom Ramsay, Len Williamson, Bill Weston, Bill Kenny 1949 Manitoba Ken Watson, Grant Watson, Lyle Dyker, Charles Reid 1948 British Columbia Frenchy ’Amour, Bob McGhie, Fred Wendell, Jim Mark 1947 Manitoba Jimmy Welsh, Alex Welsh, Jack Reid, Harry Monk 1946 Alberta Bill Rose, Bart Swelin, Austin Smith, George Crooks 1942 Manitoba Ken Watson, Grant Watson, Charlie Scrymgeour, Jim Grant 1941 Alberta Howard Palmer, Jack Lebeau, Art Gooder, Clare Webb 1940 Manitoba Howard Wood, Ernie Pollard, Howard Wood Jr., Roy Enman 1939 Ontario Bert Hall, Perry Hall, Ernie Parkes, Cam Seagram 1938 Manitoba Ab Gowanlock, Bung Cartmell, Bill McKnight, Tom McKnight 1937 Alberta Cliff Manahan, Wes Robinson, Ross Manahan, Lloyd McIntyre 1936 Manitoba Ken Watson, Grant Watson, Marvin MacIntyre, Charles Kerr 1935 Ontario Gordon Campbell, Don Campbell, Gord Coates, Duncan Campbell 1934 Manitoba Leo Johnson, Lorne Stewart, Linc Johnson, Marno Frederickson 1933 Alberta Cliff Manahan, Harold Deeton, Harold Wolfe, Bert Ross 1932 Manitoba Jimmy Congalton, Howard Wood, Bill Noble, Harry Mawhinney 1931 Manitoba Bob Gourlay, Ernie Pollard, Arnold Lockerbie, Ray Stewart 1930 Manitoba Howard Wood, Jimmy Congalton, Victor Wood, Lionel Wood 1929 Manitoba Gordon Hudson, Don Rollo, Ron Singbusch, Bill Grant 1928 Manitoba Gordon Hudson, Sam Penwarden, Ron Singbusch, Bill Grant 1927 Nova Scotia Murray Macneill, Al MacInnes, Cliff Torey, Jim Donahoe

53 Showing off their hardware are, from left, Canadian mixed doubles bronze medallists Dean Hicke and Chantelle Eberle, gold medallists Robert Desjardins and Isabelle Néron, and silver medallists Nancy Martin and Dustin Kalthoff. All even after six, Desjardins and Néron broke the title match in the final two ends, thanks to huge shots by Néron. Canadian Mixed Doubles Curling Trials LEDUC RECREATION CENTRE ❚ LEDUC, ALBERTA ❚ MARCH 14 TO 17, 2013

FINAL Isabelle Néron, Robert Desjardins (QC) 100 110 22 7 Nancy Martin, Dustin Kalthoff (SK) *011 001 00 3 * Last-rock advantage

FINAL STANDINGS Playoffs Wins Losses Isabelle Néron, Robert Desjardins (QC) 4 0 Nancy Martin, Dustin Kalthoff (SK) 3 1 Heather Smith-Dacey, Mark Dacey (NS) 2 1 Chantelle Eberle, Dean Hicke (SK) 1 1 Jody Smallwood, Robert Smallwood (YT) 1 1 Jaclyn Rivington, Scott McDonald (ON) 0 1 Karen Klein, Sean Grassie (MB) 0 1 Ashley Quick, Mike Armstrong (SK) 0 1 Chelsea Duncan, Mitch Young (YT) 0 1 Erin Carmody (AB), (SK) 0 1 Quebec's Robert Desjardins watches the line as Colleen Ackerman, Jason Ackerman (SK) 0 1 Saskatchewan's Nancy Martin urges her teammate Kelsey Boettcher, Kelly Lauber (MB) 0 1 to sweep hard during the gold-medal final.

54 Pool B Wins Losses Chantelle Eberle, Dean Hicke (SK) 7 0 Chelsea Duncan, Mitch Young (YT) 6 1 Jenna Loder (MB), Joshua Heidt (SK) 4 3 Erin Porter, Jamie Danbrook (NL) 3 4 Alison Ingram, Cole Tenetuik (SK) 3 4 Melanie Puzzie, Jason Larence (AB) 2 5 Danielle Sicinski, Derek Owens (SK) 2 5 Marta Moir, Ian Moir (NT) 1 6

Pool C Wins Losses Karen Klein, Sean Grassie (MB) 6 1 Colleen Ackerman, Jason Ackerman (SK) 5 2 Kelsey Boettcher, Kelly Lauber (MB) 4 3 Dezaray Hawes, Tyler Tardi (BC) 4 3 Darah Provencal, Matt Blandford (AB) 4 3 Janice Parker, Dale Parker (AB) 3 4 Cori Dunbar, Kyle Leach (AB) 1 6 Krysten Walker, Lyle Walker (AB) 1 6 Round robin Pool A Wins Losses Pool D Wins Losses Jaclyn Rivington, Scott McDonald (ON) 7 0 Ashley Quick, Mike Armstrong (SK) 5 2 Nancy Martin, Dustin Kalthoff (SK) 6 1 Erin Carmody (AB), Chris Schille (SK) 5 2 Heather Smith-Dacey, Mark Dacey (NS) 4 3 Isabelle Néron, Robert Desjardins (QC) 4 3 Jessica Hanson, Matt Lang (SK) 3 4 Jody Smallwood, Robert Smallwood (YT) 4 3 Shelby Wilson, Avery Hughson (NB) 3 4 Donna Davis, Stephen Shepherd (NL) 4 3 Sarah Daniels, Ernie Daniels (BC) 3 4 Courtney Chenier, Steve Chenier (NO) 2 5 Genevieve Frappier, Michel Briand (QC) 2 5 Erica Ortt, Deryk Kuny (AB) 2 5 Debbie Girard, Norm Richard (BC) 0 7 Barb Cressman, Bob Ziegler (SK) 2 5

Quebec's Robert Desjardins and Isabelle Néron rattled off four straight playoff victories en route to the first ever national mixed doubles title.

55 Canadian Seniors SILVER FOX CURLING AND YACHT CLUB ❚ SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I. ❚ MARCH 16 TO 24, 2013

The 2013 Canadian senior men's champions, from left: skip Wayne Tallon, third Mike Kennedy, second Mike Flannery and lead Wade Blanchard. The New Brunswick foursome finished atop the round-robin leaderboard with a 10-1 record and a berth in the final, where they rolled to an 11-3 win over Ontario's Howard Rajala.

SENIOR MEN’S FINAL New Brunswick (Wayne Tallon) *021 304 01X X 11 Ontario (Howard Rajala) 000 010 20X X 3 * Last-rock advantage

FINAL STANDINGS Playoffs Wins Losses New Brunswick (Wayne Tallon) 1 0 Ontario (Howard Rajala) 2 1 Alberta (Wade White) 0 1 Prince Edward Island (Rod MacDonald) 0 1

Round robin Wins Losses New Brunswick (Wayne Tallon) 10 1 Alberta (Wade White) 9 2 Prince Edward Island (Rod MacDonald) 8 3 Ontario (Howard Rajala) 8 3 Nova Scotia (Alan O’Leary) 6 5 Quebec (Rob Maclean) 5 6 Manitoba (Bob Sigurdson) 5 6 British Columbia (Craig Lepine) 4 7 Saskatchewan (Gord Bell) 4 7 New Brunswick's Wayne Tallon needed only Newfoundland/Labrador (Glenn Goss) 4 7 eight ends to claim victory in a lopsided match Northern Ontario (Bruce Munro) 3 8 that saw Ontario battle through frustration. Northwest Territories (Glen Hudy) 0 11

56 Pre-qualifiers (top two advance) Wins Losses Nova Scotia (Alan O’Leary) 2 0 2014 RELEGATION Northwest Territories (Glen Hudy) 2 1 Men’s and women’s teams ranked 11th Yukon (Ray Mikkelsen) 1 2 through 14th at the 2013 Canadian Nunavut (Ed Sattelberger) 0 2 seniors in Summerside will compete in a double-knockout pre-qualifier to SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD determine the top two teams of each Newfoundland/Labrador skip Glenn Goss is the gender that will advance to the 2014 winner of the 2013 Sportsmanship Award. The Canadian championships. winner is selected by the players in the Canadian Men Senior Men’s Curling Championship as the curler Nunavut: Didn’t qualify in 2013 who best combines playing ability and sportsmanship. Yukon: Didn’t qualify in 2013 N. Ontario: Ranked 11th in 2013 ALL-STARS N.L.: Ranked 10th in 2013 but replaces Skip Mike Kennedy, New Brunswick 12th-ranked Northwest Territories, which, Third Wayne Tallon, New Brunswick as host in 2014, is guaranteed a berth Second Mark O’Rourke, Prince Edward Island Lead Peter MacDonald, Prince Edward Island Women Nunavut: Didn’t qualify in 2013 All-star selections are determined by overall Yukon: Didn’t qualify in 2013 shooting percentages during the round robin. P.E.I.: Ranked 12th in 2013 In the case of a tie, the player with the best Ontario: Ranked 10th in 2013 but replaces plus-minus is awarded the all-star position. 11th-ranked Northwest Territories, which, as host in 2014, is guaranteed a berth

CANADIAN SENIOR MEN’S CHAMPIONS 2013 New Brunswick Wayne Tallon, Mike Kennedy, Mike Flannery, Wade Blanchard 2012 Alberta Rob Armitage, Keith Glover, Randy Ponich, Wilf Edgar 2011 Manitoba Kelly Robertson, Doug Armour, Peter Prokopowich, Bob Scales 2010 Alberta Mark Johnson, Marvin Wirth, Ken McLean, Millard Evans 2009 Ontario Bruce Delaney, Rick Bachand, Duncan Jamieson, George Mitchell 2008 Saskatchewan , Kevin Kalthoff, Verne Anderson, Dave Folk 2007 Alberta Pat Ryan, Marvin Wirth, Ken McLean, Millard Evans 2006 Northern Ontario Al Hackner, Rick Lang, Alan Laine, Brian Adams 2005 Alberta , Marvin Wirth, Ken McLean, Millard Evans 2004 Nfld./Labrador Bas Buckle, Bob Freeman, Gerald Young, Harvey Holloway 2003 Alberta Tom Reed, Warren Kushnir, Larry Gardeski, Garry Landry 2002 Manitoba Carl German, Ray Fillion, Ray McDougall, Brian Copeland 2001 Manitoba Gary Ross, Winston Warren, Gary Smith, Ken Orr 2000 Ontario Bob Turcotte, Roy Weigand, Bob Lichti, Steve McDermot 1999 British Columbia Ken Watson, Ed Dezura, John Himbury, Howard Grisack 1998 Saskatchewan Gary Bryden, Dale Graham, Wilf Foss, Gerry Zimmer 1997 Ontario Bob Turcotte, Roy Weigand, Bob Lichti, Steve McDermot 1996 Ontario Bob Turcotte, Roy Weigand, Bob Lichti, Steve McDermot 1995 Ontario Bill Dickie, Thom Pritchard, Keith MacGregor, George Dolejsi 1994 New Brunswick David Sullivan, Wally Nason, Roland Lord, William Ayer 1993 Alberta Len Erickson, Merl Brown, Bernie Desjarlais, Nelson 1992 Ontario Jim Sharples, Art Lobel, Joe Gurowka, Brian Longley 1991 Manitoba Jim Ursel, Norm Houck, John Helston, Stan Lamont 1990 Manitoba Jim Ursel, Norm Houck, Stan Lamont, Henry Kroeger 1989 Ontario Jim Sharples, Art Lobel, Joe Gurowka, Peter Warren

57 1988 Alberta Bill Clark, Cy Little, Murray MacDonald, John Mayer 1987 Manitoba Norm Houck, Henry Kroeger, Sam Doherty, Doug McCartney 1986 Ontario Earle Hushagen, Joe Gurowka, Art Lobel, Bert Baragar 1985 Saskatchewan Frank Scheirich, Joe Golumbia, Wally Yuzdepski, Alex Wassien 1984 Manitoba Lloyd Gunnlaugson, Toro Suzuki, Albert Olson, Elgin Christianson 1983 Manitoba Lloyd Gunnlaugson, Toro Suzuki, Albert Olson, Dennis Reid 1982 Manitoba Lloyd Gunnlaugson, Toro Suzuki, Albert Olson, Elgin Christianson 1981 Quebec Jim Wilson, Garth Ruiter, George Brown, Bert Skitt 1980 Saskatchewan Terry McGeary, Don Berglind, Hillis Thompson, Clare Ramsay 1979 Alberta Cliff Forry, John Wolfe, Fred Kalicum, Ray Wellman 1978 Saskatchewan Art Knutson, Ernie Vaughan, Gay Knutson, Elmer Knutson 1977 Saskatchewan Morrie Thompson, Bert Harbottle, Archie Bartley, Mac McKee 1976 P.E.I. Wen MacDonald, John Squarebriggs, Irvine MacKinnon, Don Hutchison 1975 P.E.I. Wen MacDonald, John Squarebriggs, Irvine MacKinnon, Don Hutchison 1974 British Columbia George Beaudry, Buzz McGibney, Tom Clark, Harvey McKay 1973 Manitoba Bill McTavish, Bunt McLean, John McLean, Harry Sulkers 1972 Quebec Ken Weldon, Ben McCormick, Bob Hubbard, Larry Elliott 1971 P.E.I. Wen MacDonald, John Squarebriggs, Doug George, Dan O’Rourke 1970 British Columbia Don MacRae, Gene Koster, Bev Smiley, Doc Howden 1969 Ontario Alfie Phillips, George Cowan, Sandy McTavish, Jack Young 1968 Saskatchewan Don Wilson, Carson Tufts, Ivan McMillan, Reuben Lowe 1967 New Brunswick Jim Murphy, Harry Farrell, Don Beatteay, Walter Biddiscombe 1966 Ontario Jim Johnston, Tom Rosborough, Joe Todd, Ed Waller 1965 Manitoba Leo Johnson, Marno Frederickson, Fred Smith, Cliff Wise

SENIOR WOMEN’S FINAL Alberta (Debbie Santos) 010 020 020 1 6 Nova Scotia (Colleen Pinkney) *000 101 104 0 7 * Last-rock advantage

FINAL STANDINGS Playoffs Wins Losses Nova Scotia (Colleen Pinkney) 1 0 Alberta (Debbie Santos) 1 1 Manitoba (Lois Fowler) 1 1 Quebec (Catherine Derick) 0 1

Round robin Wins Losses Nova Scotia (Colleen Pinkney) 10 1 Alberta (Debbie Santos) 8 3 Quebec (Catherine Derick) 7 4 Manitoba (Lois Fowler) 7 4 Northern Ontario (Vicky Barrett) 6 5 New Brunswick (Heidi Hanlon) 6 5 Newfoundland/Labrador (Laura Phillips) 5 6 Saskatchewan (Cathy Inglis) 5 6 British Columbia (Karen Lepine) 5 6 Nova Scotia skip Colleen Pinkney claimed her Ontario (Judy Oryniak) 3 8 second national senior title with a 7-6 come- N.W.T. (Ann McKellar-Gillis) 3 8 from-behind win over Alberta's Debbie Santos. Prince Edward Island (Nola Murphy) 1 10

58 The 2013 Canadian senior women's champions, from left: Nova Scotia's Colleen Pinkney, Wendy Currie, Shelley Mac- Nutt and Susan Creelman. Trailing 5-3 after the eighth end, Pinkney's teammates made a series of come-arounds behind a centre guard, leaving the skip with a draw to score four in the ninth to turn the game around.

Pre-qualifiers (top two advance) Wins Losses ALL-STARS British Columbia (Karen Lepine) 1 0 Skip Colleen Pinkney, Nova Scotia N.W.T. (Ann McKellar-Gillis) 2 1 Third Wendy Currie, Nova Scotia Yukon (Leslie Grant) 0 2 Second Shelley MacNutt, Nova Scotia Lead Cheryl Morgan, Quebec SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD British Columbia third Lorraine Jeffries is the winner All-star selections are determined by of the 2013 Sportsmanship Award as selected by overall shooting percentages during the the players in the Canadian Senior Women’s Curling round robin. In the case of a tie, the player Championship. The award is presented to the player with the best plus-minus is awarded the who best combines playing ability with sportsmanship. all-star position.

CANADIAN SENIOR WOMEN’S CHAMPIONS 2013 Nova Scotia Colleen Pinkney, Wendy Currie, Shelley MacNutt, Susan Creelman 2012 Alberta Cathy King, Carolyn Morris, Lesley McEwan, Doreen Gares 2011 New Brunswick Heidi Hanlon, Kathy Floyd, Judy Blanchard, Jane Arseneau 2010 British Columbia Christine Jurgenson, Cheryl Noble, Pat Sanders, Roselyn Craig 2009 Nova Scotia Colleen Pinkney, Wendy Currie, Karen Hennigar, Susan Creelman 2008 British Columbia Pat Sanders, Cheryl Noble, Roselyn Craig, Christine Jurgenson 2007 Alberta Diane Foster, Shirley McPherson, Chris Wilson, Shirley Kohuch 2006 Ontario Anne Dunn, Lindy Marchuk, Gloria Campbell, Carol Thompson 2005 Ontario Joyce Potter, Muriel Potter, Janelle Sadler, Bonnie Morris 2004 Ontario Anne Dunn, Lindy Marchuk, Gloria Campbell, Fran Todd 2003 Saskatchewan Nancy Kerr, Linda Burnham, Kenda Richards, Gertie Pick 2002 Ontario Anne Dunn, Lindy Marchuk, Gloria Campbell, Carol Thompson 2001 Ontario Anne Dunn, Lindy Marchuk, Gloria Campbell, Fran Todd 2000 Quebec Agnès Charette, Martha Don, Lois Baines, Mary Anne Robertson 1999 Quebec Agnès Charette, Martha Don, Lois Baines, Mary Anne Robertson 1998 Ontario Jill Greenwood, Yvonne Smith, Gloria Campbell, Vicki Lauder 1997 Quebec Agnès Charette, Martha Don, Lois Baines, Mary Anne Robertson 1996 Ontario Jill Greenwood, Yvonne Smith, Gloria Campbell, Vicki Lauder

59 1995 Northern Ontario Sheila Ross, Linda Anderson, Barbara Gordon, Rae D’Agostino 1994 Alberta Cordella Schwengler, Marj Stewart, Betty Clarke, Nora Eaves 1993 Ontario Jill Greenwood, Yvonne Smith, Vicki Lauder, Maymar Gemmell 1992 Saskatchewan Sheila Rowan, Donna Trapp, Doreen Thomas, Joyce McKee 1991 Northern Ontario Eila Brown, Arline Wilson, Eileen Chivers-Wilson, Betty Toskovich 1990 Ontario Jill Greenwood, Yvonne Smith, Maymar Gemmell, Vicki Lauder 1989 Saskatchewan Emily Farnham, Mary Todarchuk, Mary Heidt, Arlie Ellsworth 1988 Ontario Phyllis Nielsen, Barbara Baird, Geraldine Barton, Mary Ellen McGugan 1987 Nova Scotia Verda Kempton, Marita Morrow, Joan Mason, Molly Pirie 1986 Saskatchewan Ev Krahn, Twyla Widdifield, Shirley Little, June Kaufman 1985 Saskatchewan Ev Krahn, Twyla Widdifield, Shirley Little, June Kaufman 1984 Saskatchewan Ev Krahn, Twyla Widdifield, Shirley Little, June Kaufman 1983 Manitoba Mabel Mitchell, Mary Adams, Mildred Murray, June Clark 1982 Nova Scotia Verda Kempton, Lucille Hamm, Molly Pirie, Lois Smith 1981 Alberta Bea Mayer, Eileen Cyr, Leah Nate, Alice Vejprava 1980 British Columbia Flora Martin, Elsie Humphrey, Verle McKeown, Edna Messum 1979 British Columbia Flora Martin, Elsie Humphrey, Verle McKeown, Edna Messum 1978 Alberta Hadie Manley, Bernie Durward, Dee McIntyre, Anna Kasting 1977 British Columbia Vi Tapella, Rose Neratini, Doris Vandendriesche, Mary Lee Bacchus 1976 Alberta Hadie Manley, Bernie Durward, Anna Kasting, Gladys Baptist 1975 British Columbia Flora Martin, Edna Messum, Doreen Baker, Betty Stubbs 1974 British Columbia Flora Martin, Edna Messum, Doreen Baker, Betty Stubbs 1973 British Columbia Ada Calles, Ina Hansen, May Shaw, Barbara Weir

60

Titlis Glacier Mountain World Women’s Curling Championship PRESENTED BY FORD OF CANADA VOLVO SPORTS CENTRE ❚ RIGA, LATVIA ❚ MARCH 16 TO 24, 2013

FINAL FINAL STANDINGS Scotland (Eve Muirhead) 001 201 010 1 6 Playoffs Wins Losses Sweden (Margaretha Sigfridsson) *020 010 101 0 5 Scotland (Eve Muirhead) 2 1 * Last-rock advantage Sweden (Margaretha Sigfridsson) 1 1 Canada (Rachel Homan)** 2 1 PERCENTAGES United States (Erika Brown) 1 2 Scotland Sweden Switzerland (Silvana Tirinzoni) 1 1 Eve Muirhead 85% 82% Russia (Anna Sidorova) 0 1 Anna Sloan 86% Christina Bertrup 80% ** Won bronze-medal game against the Vicki Adams 74% Maria Wennerström 66% U.S. 8-6 Claire Hamilton 83% M. Sigfridsson 82% Team totals 82% 77% PHOTOS: MICHAEL BURNS PHOTOGRAPHY The 2013 world medallists: (front row, from left) bronze medallists Rachel Homan, Emma Miskew, Alison Kreviazuk and Lisa Weagle of Canada; (middle row) silver medallists Maria Wennerström, Christina Bertrup, Maria Prytz and Margaretha Sigfridsson of Sweden; (back row) gold medallists Eve Muirhead, Anna Sloan, Vicki Adams and Claire Hamilton of Scotland.

62 The winning combination of Margaretha Sigfridsson, who skips and throws lead, left, and Maria Prytz, who throws fourth rocks, has propelled the Swedes to the world women's final two straight years and vaulted them into top spot in the World Curling Federation rankings. The back-to-back silver medallists will represent Sweden at the 2014 Olympics.

Round robin Wins Losses FRANCES BRODIE AWARD Sweden (Margaretha Sigfridsson) 10 1 Lead Corinna Scholz of Germany is the Scotland (Eve Muirhead) 10 1 2013 winner of the Frances Brodie Award. Canada (Rachel Homan) 8 3 The award winner is selected annually by United States (Erika Brown) 6 5 competitors in the World Women’s Curling Switzerland (Silvana Tirinzoni) 6 5 Championship as the player who best Russia (Anna Sidorova) 6 5 combines playing ability with sportsmanship. Japan (Satsuki Fujisawa) 5 6 The award was named in honour of Scotland’s Denmark (Lene Nielsen) 4 7 Frances Brodie, one of curling’s pioneering China (Bingyu Wang) 4 7 women. Brodie helped establish the women’s Italy (Diana Gaspari) 3 8 world championship and chaired the first such Germany (Andrea Schöpp) 3 8 event in Perth, Scotland, in 1979. The award Latvia (Iveta Staša-Šaršu¯ne) 1 10 was presented for the first time in 1989.

Twenty-two-year-old Scottish skip Eve Muirhead dropped to the Head umpire Maria Davidson, left, presents the 2013 ice in celebration after picking out a Swedish counter with her Frances Brodie sportsmanship award to German lead final rock to score a single and win the world championship. Corinna Scholz. The winner is selected by the curlers.

63 FRANCES BRODIE AWARD WINNERS 2013 Corinna Scholz Germany 2000 Scotland 2012 Eve Muirhead Scotland 1999 Marianne Aspelin Norway 2011 Henriette Løvar Norway 1998 Scotland 2010 Linn Githmark Norway 1997 Jaana Jokela* Finland 2009 Marianne Rørvik Norway 1996 Kirsty Hay Scotland 2008 Mirjam Ott Switzerland 1995 Ayako Ishigaki Japan 2007 Scotland 1994 Helena Blach-Lavrsen Denmark 2006 Junko Sonobe Japan 1993 Jaana Jokela* Finland 2005 Cassie Johnson United States 1992 Amy Hatten Wright United States 2004 Madeleine Dupont Denmark 1991 Veronika Huber Austria 2003 Dordi Nordby Norway 1990 Almut Hege-Scholl Germany 2002 Mi-Yeon Kim Korea 1989 Christina Lestander Switzerland 2001 Ann Swisshelm Silver United States *Two-time winner

WORLD WOMEN’S CHAMPIONS 2013 Scotland Eve Muirhead, Anna Sloan, Vicki Adams, Claire Hamilton 2012 Switzerland Mirjam Ott, Carmen Schäfer, Carmen Küng, Janine Greiner 2011 Sweden Anette Norberg, Cecilia Östlund, Sara Carlsson, Lotta Lennartsson 2010 Germany Andrea Schöpp, Melanie Robillard, Monika Wagner, Stella Heiss 2009 China Bingyu Wang, Yin Liu, Qingshuang Yue, Yan Zhou 2008 Canada Jennifer Jones, Cathy Overton-Clapham, Jill Officer, Dawn Askin 2007 Canada Kelly Scott, Jeanna Schraeder, Sasha Carter, Renee Simons 2006 Sweden Anette Norberg, Eva Lund, Cathrine Lindahl, Anna Svärd 2005 Sweden Anette Norberg, Eva Lund, Cathrine Lindahl, Anna Bergström 2004 Canada Colleen Jones, Kim Kelly, Mary-Anne Arsenault, Nancy Delahunt 2003 United States Debbie McCormick, Allison Pottinger, Ann Swisshelm Silver, Tracy Sachtjen 2002 Scotland Jackie Lockhart, , Katriona Fairweather, 2001 Canada Colleen Jones, Kim Kelly, Mary-Anne Waye, Nancy Delahunt 2000 Canada Kelley Law, Julie Skinner, Georgina Wheatcroft, Diane Nelson 1999 Sweden , Katarina Nyberg, Lousie Marmont, Elisabeth Persson 1998 Sweden Elisabet Gustafson, Katarina Nyberg, Louise Marmont, Elisabeth Persson 1997 Canada Sandra Schmirler, Jan Betker, Joan McCusker, Marcia Gudereit 1996 Canada Marilyn Bodogh, Kim Gellard, Corie Beveridge, Jane Hooper Perroud 1995 Sweden Elisabet Gustafson, Katarina Nyberg, Louise Marmont, Elisabeth Persson 1994 Canada Sandra Schmirler, Jan Betker, Joan McCusker, Marcia Gudereit 1993 Canada Sandra Schmirler, Jan Betker, Joan McCusker, Marcia Gudereit 1992 Sweden Elisabet Gustafson, Katarina Nyberg, Louise Marmont, Elisabeth Persson 1991 Norway Dordi Nordby, Hanne Pettersen, Mette Halvorsen, Anne Jotun 1990 Norway Dordi Nordby, Hanne Pettersen, Mette Halvorsen, Anne Jotun 1989 Canada Heather Houston, Lorraine Lang, Diane Adams, Tracy Kennedy 1988 Germany Andrea Schöpp, Almut Scholl, Monika Wagner, Suzanne Fink 1987 Canada Pat Sanders, Georgina Hawkes, Louise Herlinveaux, Deb Massullo 1986 Canada Marilyn Bodogh, Kathy McEdwards, Chris Jurgenson, Jan Augustyn 1985 Canada Linda Moore, Lindsay Sparkes, Debbie Jones, Laurie Carney 1984 Canada Connie Laliberte, Chris More, Corinne Peters, Janet Arnott 1983 Switzerland Erika Müller, Barbara Meyer, Barbara Meier, Christina Wirz 1982 Denmark Marianne Jörgensen, Helena Blach, Astrid Birnbaum, Jette Olsen 1981 Sweden Elisabeth Högström, Carina Olsson, Birgitta Sewik, Karin Sjögren 1980 Canada Marj Mitchell, Nancy Kerr, Shirley McKendry, Wendy Leach 1979 Switzerland Gaby Casanova, Rosie Manger, Linda Thommen, Betty Bourguin

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MEN’S FINAL FIRST-TEAM Alberta Golden Bears (Brendan Bottcher) *010 002 010 1 5 ALL-CANADIANS Waterloo Warriors (Jake Walker) 002 010 301 0 7 Skip Jake Walker, Waterloo * Last-rock advantage Third Edward Cyr, Waterloo Second Ian McMillan, Manitoba FINAL STANDINGS Lead Ben Creaser, Acadia Playoffs Wins Losses Waterloo Warriors (Jake Walker) 2 0 SECOND-TEAM Alberta Golden Bears (Brendan Bottcher) 0 1 ALL-CANADIANS Thompson Rivers WolfPack (Darren Nelson) 0 1 Skip Brendan Bottcher, Alberta Third Mick Lizmore, Alberta Round robin Wins Losses Second Brad Thiessen, Alberta Alberta Golden Bears (Brendan Bottcher) 6 1 Lead James Freeman, Waterloo Waterloo Warriors (Jake Walker) 5 2 Thompson Rivers WolfPack (Darren Nelson) 4 3 All-Canadian selections are Dalhousie Tigers (Lee Buott) 3 4 determined by overall shooting Manitoba Bisons (Steen Sigurdson) 3 4 percentages during the round robin. Acadia Axemen (Robert Mayhew) 3 4 In the case of a tie, the player with Trent Excalibur (Mike Bryson) 3 4 the best plus-minus is awarded the Carleton Ravens (Brett Lyon-Hatcher) 1 6 all-Canadian position.

66 MEN’S CHAMPIONS 2013 Waterloo Warriors, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario Jake Walker, Edward Cyr, Jordan Moreau, James Freeman 2012 University of Alberta Golden Bears, Edmonton, Alberta Brendan Bottcher, Mick Lizmore, Brad Thiessen, Karrick Martin 2011 Memorial University Sea-Hawks, St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador Colin Thomas, Cory Schuh, Chris Ford, Spencer Wicks 2010 Queen’s University Golden Gaels, Kingston, Ontario Jon Beuk, Andrew Inouye, Chadd Vandermade, Scott Chadwick 2009 University of Regina Cougars, Regina, Saskatchewan Chris Busby, Jason Obst, Justin Mihalicz, Brad Wallin 2008 Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks, Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, Ontario , Bill Francis, Paul Arkilander, Matthew Mapletoft

COACHING AWARDS The 2013 coaching award winners are men’s coach Alan Mayhew of the Acadia Axemen and women’s coach Rory Munro of the Western Mustangs. The award winners are chosen by coaches at the CIS/ CCA University Curling Championships, who are asked to select an opposing team coach who best exemplifies the attributes The Dominion's Leigh Armstrong presents the 2013 CIS-CCA University Curling of coaching. Championships' coaching awards to men's coach Alan Mayhew of the Acadia Axemen, left, and women's coach Rory Munro of the Western Mustangs.

WOMEN’S FINAL FIRST-TEAM Alberta Pandas (Kelsey Rocque) 004 011 010 0 7 ALL-CANADIANS Manitoba Bisons (Breanne Meakin) *210 200 001 2 8 Skip Kelsey Rocque, Alberta * Last-rock advantage Third Keely Brown, Alberta Second Erica Ortt, Alberta FINAL STANDINGS Lead Krysten Karwacki, Manitoba Playoffs Wins Losses Manitoba Bisons (Breanne Meakin) 1 0 SECOND-TEAM Alberta Pandas (Kelsey Rocque) 1 1 ALL-CANADIANS Saint Mary’s Huskies (Sara Spafford) 0 1 Skip Breanne Meakin, Manitoba Third Ashley Howard, Manitoba Round robin Wins Losses Second Selena Kaatz, Manitoba Manitoba Bisons (Breanne Meakin) 7 0 Lead Stephanie Thompson, Western Alberta Pandas (Kelsey Rocque) 6 1 Saint Mary’s Huskies (Sara Spafford) 5 2 All-Canadian selections are McMaster Marauders (Ginger Coyle) 3 4 determined by overall shooting Thompson Rivers WolfPack (Tiffany Krausher) 2 5 percentages during the round robin. UPEI Panthers (Veronica Smith) 2 5 In the case of a tie, the player with Guelph Gryphons (Jaimee Gardner) 2 5 the best plus-minus is awarded the Western Mustangs (Caitlin Romain) 1 6 all-Canadian position.

67 The University of Manitoba Bisons' skip Breanne Meakin, third Ashley Howard, second Selena Kaatz and lead Krysten Karwacki capped a seven-game winning streak by stealing a deuce in the tenth end for an 8-7 win over Kelsey Rocque and her University of Alberta Pandas teammates in the CIS-CCA University Curling Championships' women's final.

WOMEN’S CHAMPIONS 2013 University of Manitoba Bisons, Winnipeg, Manitoba Breanne Meakin, Ashley Howard, Selena Kaatz, Krysten Karwacki 2012 Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks, Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, Ontario Laura Crocker, Sarah Wilkes, , Pam Feldkamp 2011 Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks, Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, Ontario Laura Crocker, Sarah Wilkes, Jen Gates, Pam Feldkamp 2010 University of Regina Cougars, Regina, Saskatchewan Brooklyn Lemon, Chelsey Peterson, Ashley Green, Nicole Lang 2009 Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks, Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, Ontario Hollie Nicol, Danielle Inglis, Laura Hickey, Hilary McDermott 2008 Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks, Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, Ontario Hollie Nicol, Danielle Inglis, Laura Hickey, Hilary McDermott

SPORTSMANSHIP AWARDS The 2013 sportsmanship award winners are Western Mustangs third Jackie Rivington and Acadia Axemen second Alex Trites. The winners are voted on by the players in the CIS/ CCA University Curling Championships as the curlers who best combine sportsmanship and The Dominion's Leigh Armstrong presents the 2013 sportsmanship awards to Acadia playing ability. Axemen's Alex Trites and Western Mustangs' Jackie Rivington. Voted on by the players, the awards go to the curlers who best combine sportsmanship and playing ability.

68

Canadian Wheelchair Curling Championship RA CENTRE ❚ OTTAWA ❚ MARCH 25 TO 31, 2013

PHOTO: CLAUDETTE BOCKSTAEL © STUDIO C PHOTOGRAPHY The 2013 Canadian wheelchair champions, from left: Quebec coach Germain Tremblay, lead Johanne Daly, second Sébastien Boisvert, third Carl Marquis and skip Benoît Lessard. The round-robin leaders struck for four in the first end and never looked back, coasting to a 10-2 victory over British Columbia's Gary Cormack.

FINAL Round robin Wins Losses B.C. (Gary Cormack) 001 001 0X 2 Quebec (Benoît Lessard) 8 1 Quebec (Benoît Lessard) *410 210 2X 10 British Columbia (Gary Cormack) 7 2 * Last-rock advantage Alberta (Bruno Yizek) 6 3 Northern Ontario (Gino Sonego) 5 4 FINAL STANDINGS Manitoba (Chris Sobkowicz) 4 5 Playoffs Wins Losses N.L. (Joanne MacDonald) 4 5 Quebec (Benoît Lessard) 2 0 Ontario (Ken Gregory) 3 6 British Columbia (Gary Cormack) 1 2 N.S. (Trendal Hubley-Bolivar) 3 6 Alberta (Bruno Yizek) 1 1 Saskatchewan (Darwin Bender) 3 6 Northern Ontario (Gino Sonego) 0 1 N.B. (Michael Fitzgerald) 2 7

70 ALL-STARS SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD Skip Benoît Lessard, Quebec Quebec second Sébastien Boisvert is the Third Frank LaBounty, British Columbia winner of the 2013 Canadian Wheelchair Second Mark Wherrett, Manitoba Curling Championship Sportsmanship Lead Johanne Daly, Quebec/Alison Duddy, B.C. Award. The winner is selected by the players as the curler who best combines All-stars are selected by the players and umpires playing ability with sportsmanship. at the end of the round robin.

CANADIAN WHEELCHAIR CHAMPIONS 2013 Quebec Benoît Lessard, Carl Marquis, Sébastien Boisvert, Johanne Daly 2012 Saskatchewan Darwin Bender, Gil Dash, Marie Wright, Larry Schrader 2011 Manitoba Chris Sobkowicz, Dennis Thiessen, Melissa Lecuyer, George Horning, Don Kalinsky 2010 Host B.C. Gary Cormack, Rich Green, Vince Miele, Corinne Jensen, Samantha Siu 2009 British Columbia Jim Armstrong, Frank LaBounty, Whitney Warren, Jacqueline Roy, Darryl Neighbour 2008 British Columbia Jim Armstrong, Frank LaBounty, Whitney Warren, Jacqueline Roy, Vincent Miele 2007 British Columbia Darryl Neighbour, Frank LaBounty, Whitney Warren, Jacqueline Roy, Jim Shannon 2006 Team Canada , Gerry Austgarden, Gary Cormack, Sonja Gaudet, Karen Blachford 2005 Team Canada Chris Daw, Bruce McAninch, Jim Primavera, Karen Blachford, Gerry Austgarden 2004 Team Canada Chris Daw, Bruce McAninch, Jim Primavera, Karen Blachford

71 Ford World Men’s Curling Championship PRESENTED BY BOOSTER JUICE SAVE-ON-FOODS MEMORIAL CENTRE ❚ VICTORIA ❚ MARCH 30 TO APRIL 7, 2013 PHOTOS: MICHAEL BURNS PHOTOGRAPHY Swedish skip Niklas Edin, third , second Fredrik Lindberg and lead Viktor Kjäll were crowned 2013 world champions after running Canada out of rocks in the 10th end of the gold-medal game. "We had a really good game here," said Edin. "I'm so proud of my team. We executed the plan perfectly, so I'm just super-happy."

FINAL Canada (Brad Jacobs) 010 200 102 X 6 Sweden (Niklas Edin) *202 011 020 X 8 * Last-rock advantage

PERCENTAGES Canada Sweden Brad Jacobs 75% Niklas Edin 88% Ryan Fry 86% Sebastian Kraupp 83% E.J. Harnden 86% Fredrik Lindberg 88% Ryan Harnden 89% Viktor Kjäll 95% Team totals 84% 88%

Canada's Brad Jacobs and his mates defeated Denmark's Rasmus Stjerne in the Page 3-4 playoff and Scotland's David Murdoch in the semi to set up the final against Sweden.

72 COLIN CAMPBELL MEMORIAL AWARD WINNERS 2013 Niklas Edin Sweden 2012 Sean Becker** New Zealand 2011 Thomas Ulsrud Norway 2010 Torger Nergård Norway 2009 Fengchun Wang China 2008 Thomas Dufour France 2007 Ralph Stöckli Switzerland 2006 Ewan MacDonald Scotland 2005 Marco Mariani Italy 2004 Sean Becker** New Zealand 2003 Markku Uusipaavalniemi* Finland 2002 Pål Trulsen Norway 2001 Spencer Mugnier France 2000 Greg McAulay Canada Sweden's Niklas Edin opened with a deuce in the first end and 1999 Sean Becker** New Zealand led throughout the final. The Swedes became the first team 1998 Markku Uusipaavalniemi* Finland to hold both world and European titles in the same season. 1997 Jussi Uusipaavalniemi* Finland 1996 Mikael Hasselborg Sweden FINAL STANDINGS 1995 Peja Lindholm ¡Sweden 1994 Gert Larsen Denmark Playoffs Wins Losses 1993 Hugh Millikin Australia Sweden (Niklas Edin) 2 0 1992 Jussi Uusipaavalniemi* Finland Canada (Brad Jacobs) 2 1 1991 Switzerland Scotland (David Murdoch)** 1 2 1990 Tommy Stjerne* Denmark Denmark (Rasmus Stjerne) 0 2 1989 Tommy Stjerne* Denmark ** Won bronze-medal game against Denmark 7-6 1988 Bo Bakke Norway 1987 Goran Roxin Sweden Round robin Wins Losses 1986 Uli Sutor Germany Scotland (David Murdoch) 8 3 1985 Tim Wright United States Sweden (Niklas Edin) 7 4 1984 Mike Hay Scotland Denmark (Rasmus Stjerne) 7 4 1983 Keith Wendorf* Germany Canada (Brad Jacobs) 7 4 1982 Rick Lang Canada Norway (Thomas Ulsrud) 6 5 1981 Mark Olson Canada China (Rui Liu) 6 5 1980 Greig Henderson Scotland Switzerland (Sven Michel) 6 5 1979 Keith Wendorf* Germany Czech Republic (Jirˇí Snítil) 6 5 *Two-time winner **Three-time winner United States (Brady Clark) 5 6 Russia (Andrey Drozdov) 3 8 Japan (Yusuke Morozumi) 3 8 Finland (Aku Kauste) 2 9

COLIN CAMPBELL MEMORIAL AWARD Swedish skip Niklas Edin is the 2013 winner of the Colin Campbell Memorial Award. The award winner is selected annually by competitors in the World Men’s Curling Championship as the player who best combines playing ability with sportsmanship. The award was instituted in 1979 to honour the memory of Colin A. Campbell, who served as president of the Chief umpire Rae Kells presents the 2013 Colin Campbell International Curling Federation (now the World sportsmanship award to Swedish skip Niklas Edin. The Curling Federation) from 1969 until his death in 1978. winner is selected by the competitors.

73 Canada's bid to win its fourth straight world title came up short when Ryan Harnden, E.J. Harnden, Ryan Fry and Brad Jacobs fell 8-6 to Sweden's Niklas Edin. "We were just on the wrong side of the inch today and in curling that happens," said Jacobs after the loss. "I'm really proud of the way the guys played in front of me. It's been a phenomenal season."

WORLD MEN’S CHAMPIONS 2013 Sweden Niklas Edin, Sebastian Kraupp, Fredrik Lindberg, Viktor Kjäll 2012 Canada Glenn Howard, Wayne Middaugh, Brent Laing, Craig Savill 2011 Canada Jeff Stoughton, Jon Mead, Reid Carruthers, Steve Gould 2010 Canada Kevin Koe, Blake MacDonald, Carter Rycroft, Nolan Thiessen 2009 Scotland David Murdoch, Ewan MacDonald, Peter Smith, Euan Byers 2008 Canada Kevin Martin, John Morris, Marc Kennedy, Ben Hebert 2007 Canada Glenn Howard, Richard Hart, Brent Laing, Craig Savill 2006 Scotland David Murdoch, Ewan MacDonald, , Euan Byers 2005 Canada Randy Ferbey, David Nedohin, Scott Pfeifer, Marcel Rocque 2004 Sweden Peja Lindholm, Tomas Nordin, Magnus Swartling, Peter Narup 2003 Canada Randy Ferbey, David Nedohin, Scott Pfeifer, Marcel Rocque 2002 Canada Randy Ferbey, David Nedohin, Scott Pfeifer, Marcel Rocque 2001 Sweden Peja Lindholm, Tomas Nordin, Magnus Swartling, Peter Narup 2000 Canada Greg McAulay, Brent Pierce, Bryan Miki, Jody Sveistrup 1999 Scotland Hammy McMillan, Warwick Smith, Ewan MacDonald, 1998 Canada Wayne Middaugh, Graeme McCarrel, Ian Tetley, Scott Bailey 1997 Sweden Peja Lindholm, Tomas Nordin, Magnus Swartling, Peter Narup 1996 Canada Jeff Stoughton, Ken Tresoor, Garry Vandenberghe, Steve Gould 1995 Canada Kerry Burtnyk, Jeff Ryan, Rob Meakin, Keith Fenton 1994 Canada Rick Folk, Pat Ryan, Bert Gretzinger, Gerry Richard 1993 Canada Russ Howard, Glenn Howard, Wayne Middaugh, Peter Corner 1992 Switzerland Markus Eggler, Frédéric Jean, Stefan Hofer, Bjorn Schröder 1991 Scotland , Graeme Connal, Peter Smith, David Hay 1990 Canada Ed Werenich, John Kawaja, Ian Tetley, Pat Perroud 1989 Canada Pat Ryan, Randy Ferbey, Don Walchuk, Don McKenzie 1988 Norway Eigil Ramsfjell, Sjur Loen, Morten Søgaard, Bo Bakke 1987 Canada Russ Howard, Glenn Howard, Tim Belcourt, Kent Carstairs

74 Scotland's Michael Goodfellow, left, and Scott Andrews jump on David Murdoch's rock right out of his hand. After disappointing setbacks to Sweden in the Page 1-2 playoff and Canada in the semi, the Scots won bronze with a 7-6 decision over Denmark's Rasmus Stjerne. With the win, Scotland ran its podium streak at the world men's to six straight.

1986 Canada Ed Lukowich, John Ferguson, Neil Houston, Brent Syme 1985 Canada Al Hackner, Rick Lang, Ian Tetley, Pat Perroud 1984 Norway Eigil Ramsfjell, Sjur Loen, Gunnar Meland, Bo Bakke 1983 Canada Ed Werenich, Paul Savage, John Kawaja, Neil Harrison 1982 Canada Al Hackner, Rick Lang, Bob Nicol, Bruce Kennedy 1981 Switzerland Jürg Tanner, Jürg Hornisberger, Patrik Lörtscher, Franz Tanner 1980 Canada Rick Folk, Ron Mills, Tom Wilson, Jim Wilson 1979 Norway Kristian Sørum, Morten Sørum, Eigil Ramsfjell, Gunnar Meland 1978 United States , , Tom Locken, 1977 Sweden Ragnar Kamp, Håkan Rudström, Björn Rudström, Christer Mårtensson 1976 United States , , Gary Kleffman, 1975 Switzerland Otto Danieli, Roland Schneider, Rolf Gautschi, Ueli Mülli 1974 United States Bud Somerville, Bob Nichols, Bill Strum, Tom Locken 1973 Sweden Kjell Oscarius, Bengt Oscarius, Tom Schaeffer, Boa Carlman 1972 Canada Orest Meleschuk, Dave Romano, John Hanesiak, Pat Hailley 1971 Canada Don Duguid, Rod Hunter, Jim Pettapiece, Bryan Wood 1970 Canada Don Duguid, Rod Hunter, Jim Pettapiece, Bryan Wood 1969 Canada Ron Northcott, Dave Gerlach, Bernie Sparkes, Fred Storey 1968 Canada Ron Northcott, , Bernie Sparkes, Fred Storey 1967 Scotland Chuck Hay, , , 1966 Canada Ron Northcott, George Fink, Bernie Sparkes, Fred Storey 1965 United States Bud Somerville, Bill Strum, Al Gagne, Tom Wright 1964 Canada Lyall Dagg, Leo Hebert, Fred Britton, Barry Naimark 1963 Canada Ernie Richardson, Arnold Richardson, Garnet Richardson, Mel Perry 1962 Canada Ernie Richardson, Arnold Richardson, Garnet Richardson, Wes Richardson 1961 Canada Hector Gervais, Ray Werner, Vic Raymer, Wally Ursuliak 1960 Canada Ernie Richardson, Arnold Richardson, Garnet Richardson, Wes Richardson 1959 Canada Ernie Richardson, Arnold Richardson, Garnet Richardson, Wes Richardson

75 Canadian Masters PORT ARTHUR CURLING CLUB ❚ , ONTARIO ❚ APRIL 8 TO 14, 2013

The 2013 Canadian masters men's champions, from left: Alberta skip Harold Breckenridge, third Don Hier, second J.. McDonald and lead Gord Dewar. The Calgarians sailed through the round robin undefeated, then outdistanced Manitoba 9-3 in a semi before clinching the title with a 7-4 win over Ontario's Bob Turcotte in the championship final.

MEN’S FINAL Round robin Ontario (Bob Turcotte) 010 102 0X 4 Pool A Wins Losses Alberta (Harold Breckenridge) *202 010 2X 7 Alberta (Harold Breckenridge) 8 0 * Last-rock advantage Ontario (Bob Turcotte) 7 1 Saskatchewan (Eugene Hritzuk) 6 2 FINAL STANDINGS N.W.T. (Jack MacKinnon) 4 4 Playoffs Wins Losses New Brunswick (Rod Aube) 2 6 Alberta (Harold Breckenridge) 2 0 N.L. (Lew Andrews) 2 6 Ontario (Bob Turcotte) 1 1 Pool B Wins Losses Manitoba (Ralph Wilson) 1 1 Manitoba (Ralph Wilson) 5 3 Nova Scotia (Alan Darragh) 0 2 Nova Scotia (Alan Darragh) 5 3 Northern Ontario (Paul Carr) 3 5 Quebec (Lawren Steventon) 3 5 British Columbia (Wayne Saboe) 2 6 Yukon (Dave Kalles) 1 7

CANADIAN MASTERS MEN’S CHAMPIONS 2013 Alberta Harold Breckenridge, Don Hier, J.R. McDonald, Gord Dewar 2012 N.L. Toby McDonald, Wayne Hamilton, Lloyd Powell, Paul Aitken 2011 British Columbia Garry Gelowitz, Rob Koffski, Brad Cmolik, Dennis Case 2010 Ontario Mike Dorey, Brian Henderson, Gary Houghton, Paul Knight 2009 Manitoba Ray Orr, Dennis Peckover, Brian Manns, John Mendrikis 2008 British Columbia Rick Pughe, John Zwarych, Jack Finnbogason, Bob Byrne 2007 Ontario Bob Edmondson, David Stewart, Brian Longley, Graham MacEachern 2006 British Columbia Dale McKenzie, Roy Giles, Sheldon Paugler, Fred Trussell 2005 Manitoba Doug Armour, Frank Gudz, Don Barr, Ken Sabad 2004 Manitoba Martin Bailey, John Helston, Brian Taylor, Gary Smith 2003 Quebec Dave Moon, Mac Baines, Bob Suderman, Dan McConnell

76 2002 Manitoba Orest Meleschuk, John Usackis, Bob Lesko, Richard Shroeder 2001 Manitoba Barry Fry, Don Duguid, Winston Warren, Barry Coleman 2000 Ontario Jim Sharples, Brian Longley, Joe Gurowka, Art Lobel

Ontario skip Joyce Potter, third Diana Favel, second Janelle Sadler and lead Jennifer Langley jumped out to a 5-0 lead after two ends and never looked back in the Canadian masters women's final against Alberta's Linda Wagner. Re- bounding from a disappointing loss in last year's final, Potter lost only once en route to the 2013 title.

WOMEN’S FINAL Round robin Ontario (Joyce Potter) 230 010 2X 8 Pool A Wins Losses Alberta (Linda Wagner) *001 101 0X 3 Alberta (Linda Wagner) 6 2 * Last-rock advantage Saskatchewan (Merle Kopach) 6 2 Host N. Ontario (Brenda Johnston) 5 3 FINAL STANDINGS British Columbia (Karen Lepine) 4 4 Playoffs Wins Losses Manitoba (Joyce McDougall) 4 4 Ontario (Joyce Potter) 2 0 New Brunswick (Susan Gilbert) 0 8 Alberta (Linda Wagner) 1 1 Pool B Wins Losses Saskatchewan (Merle Kopach) 1 1 Ontario (Joyce Potter) 7 1 Northern Ontario (Marion Clark) 0 2 Northern Ontario (Marion Clark) 6 2 Quebec (Rolande Madore) 5 3 Nova Scotia (Judy Burgess) 3 5 N.L. (Mary Byrne) 1 7 Yukon (Ellen Johnson) 1 7

CANADIAN MASTERS WOMEN’S CHAMPIONS 2013 Ontario Joyce Potter, Diana Favel, Janelle Sadler, Jennifer Langley 2012 Saskatchewan Merle Kopach, Audrey Crossan, Linda Delver, Rae Wilson 2011 Manitoba Joyce McDougall, Linda Van Daele, Cheryl Orr, Karen Dunbar 2010 Nova Scotia Sue Anne Bartlett, Sharon Clarke, Marjorie MacKay, Brenda Nearing 2009 Saskatchewan Lee Morrison, Bernice Van Der Velden, Peggy Hergott, Marg Griffiths 2008 Alberta Mary Lynn Oates, Heather Paul-Scott, Sylvia Babich, Linda Pratt 2007 Alberta Linda Wagner, Sandra Turner, Marilyn Toews, Betty Clarke 2006 Nova Scotia Sue Anne Bartlett, Adine Boutilier, Carol Whitmore, Marjorie MacKay 2005 Ontario Gloria Sorley, Jacki Lococo, Lynne Coull, Marg Newton 2004 New Brunswick Marlene Vaughan, Ellen Brennan, Sandra Franey, Fran Meehan 2003 Ontario Gloria Sorley, Jacki Lococo, Lynne Coull, Marg Newton 2002 New Brunswick Marlene Vaughan, Ellen Brennan, Rose Donovan, Pierrette MacNaughton 2001 Alberta Shirley Tucker, Ruth Kimmitt, Lorna Priddle, Betty Jean Buchanan 2000 Alberta Phyl Raymond, Toni Ironside, Vida Roseboom, Jackie Ogryzlo

77 World Seniors GRANT-HARVEY CENTRE ❚ FREDERICTON ❚ APRIL 13 TO 20, 2013

MEN’S FINAL WOMEN’S FINAL New Zealand (Hans Frauenlob) *010 010 11 4 Austria (Veronika Huber) 001 000 XX 1 Canada (Rob Armitage) 002 103 00 6 Canada (Cathy King) *610 150 XX 13 * Last-rock advantage * Last-rock advantage

FINAL STANDINGS FINAL STANDINGS Playoffs Wins Losses Playoffs Wins Losses Canada (Rob Armitage) 2 0 Canada (Cathy King) 2 0 New Zealand (Hans Frauenlob) 1 1 Austria (Veronika Huber) 2 1 Switzerland (Werner Attinger)** 1 1 Sweden (Ingrid Meldahl)** 1 1 Sweden (Karl Nordlund) 0 2 Scotland () 0 2 **Won bronze-medal game against Sweden 7-2 Japan (Mikiko Tsuchiya) 0 1 **Won bronze-medal game against Scotland 9-8 Round robin Pool A Wins Losses Round robin Canada (Rob Armitage) 9 0 Pool A Wins Losses Sweden (Karl Nordlund) 8 1 Scotland (Christine Cannon) 6 0 Australia (Hugh Millikin) 6 3 Sweden (Ingrid Meldahl) 5 1 Finland (Kari Keränen) 6 3 Switzerland (Erika Müller) 4 2 Denmark (B. Juul Kristoffersen) 5 4 Italy (Lucilla Macchiati) 3 3 United States (Gert Messing) 4 5 Finland (Kirsti Kauste) 1 5 England (D. Michael Sutherland) 3 6 Czech Republic (Irena Mackova) 1 5 Netherlands (Wim Neeleman) 3 6 Australia (Lynn Hewitt) 1 5 Russia (Sergey Korolenko) 1 8 Germany (Klaus Unterstab) 0 9 Pool B Wins Losses Canada (Cathy King) 6 0 Pool B Wins Losses Austria (Veronika Huber) 4 2 New Zealand (Hans Frauenlob) 8 1 Japan (Mikiko Tsuchiya) 4 2 Switzerland (Werner Attinger) 7 2 United States (Margie Smith) 3 3 Scotland (David Hay) 6 3 New Zealand (Helen Greer) 3 3 Norway (Tormod Andreassen) 5 4 Ireland (Marie O’Kane) 1 5 Ireland (Peter Wilson) 5 4 Russia (Liudmila Murova) 0 6 Latvia (Peteris Sveisbergs) 4 5 Japan (Masayasu Sato) 4 5 Italy (Carlo Carrera) 4 5 France (Patrick Boez) 1 8 Czech Republic (Aleš Plešek) 1 8

78 The 2013 world senior champions from Canada: (front row, from left) Cathy King, Carolyn Morris, Lesley McEwan, Do- reen Gares and Christine Jurgenson; (back row) Rob Armitage, Keith Glover, Randy Ponich, Wilf Edgar and Lyle Treiber. It was the sixth time in the 12-year history of the world senior championships that Canada has swept the gold medals.

WORLD SENIOR MEN 2013 Canada Rob Armitage, Keith Glover, Randy Ponich, Wilf Edgar 2012 Ireland John Jo Kenny, Bill Gray, David Whyte, Tony Tierney 2011 Canada Mark Johnson, Marvin Wirth, Ken McLean, Millard Evans 2010 United States Paul Pustovar, Brian Simonson, Tom Harms, Don Mohawk 2009 Canada Eugene Hritzuk, Kevin Kalthoff, Verne Anderson, Dave Folk 2008 Canada Pat Ryan, Marvin Wirth, Ken McLean, Millard Evans 2007 Scotland Keith Prentice, Lockhart Steele, Tommy Fleming, Robin Aitken 2006 Canada Les Rogers, Marvin Wirth, Ken McLean, Millard Evans 2005 Canada Bas Buckle, Bob Freeman, Gerry Young, Harvey Holloway 2004 Canada Bas Buckle, Bob Freeman, Gerry Young, Harvey Holloway 2003 Canada Tom Reed, Warren Kushnir, Larry Gardeski, Garry Landry, Fred McKenzie 2002 United States Larry Johnson, Stan Vinge, George Godfrey, Bill Kind, Steve Brown

WORLD SENIOR WOMEN 2013 Canada Cathy King, Carolyn Morris, Lesley McEwan, Doreen Gares 2012 Canada Heidi Hanlon, Kathy Floyd, Judy Blanchard, Jane Arseneau 2011 Canada Christine Jurgenson, Cheryl Noble, Pat Sanders, Roselyn Craig 2010 Canada Colleen Pinkney, Wendy Currie, Karen Hennigar, Susan Creelman 2009 Canada Pat Sanders, Cheryl Noble, Roselyn Craig, Christine Jurgenson 2008 Canada Diane Foster, Shirley McPherson, Shirley Kohuch, Chris Wilson 2007 Sweden Ingrid Meldahl, Ann-Catrin Kjerr, Birgitta Törn, Inger Berg, Sylvia Liljefors 2006 Sweden Ingrid Meldahl, Ann-Catrin Kjerr, Inger Berg, Sylvia Malmberg, Birgitta Törn 2005 Scotland Carolyn Morris, Pat Lockhart, Jeanette Johnston, Linda Lesperance, Catherine Edington 2004 Canada Anne Dunn, Lindy Marchuk, Gloria Campbell, Fran Todd, Carol Thompson 2003 Canada Nancy Kerr, Linda Burnham, Kenda Richards, Gertie Pick 2002 Canada Anne Dunn, Lindy Marchuk, Gloria Campbell, Carol Thompson, Fran Todd

79 World Mixed Doubles GRANT-HARVEY CENTRE ❚ FREDERICTON ❚ APRIL 13 TO 20, 2013

FINAL Hungary (Dorottya Palancsa, Zsolt Kiss) *011 020 21 1 8 Sweden (E. Norredahl, . Hallström) 200 302 00 0 7 * Last-rock advantage

FINAL STANDINGS Playoffs Wins Losses RAY Hungary (Dorottya Palancsa, Zsolt Kiss) 3 0 Sweden (E. Norredahl, F. Hallström) 2 1 Czech Rep. (Zuzana Hajkova, Tomas Paul)** 3 1 Norway (K. Moen Skaslien, M. Nedregotten) 2 2 New Zealand (N. Campbell, H. Frauenlob) 0 1 Switzerland (Nadine Lehmann, Martin Rios) 0 1 Scotland (Gina Aitken, Bruce Mouat) 0 1 Austria (Claudia Toth, Christian Roth) 0 1 Russia (Yana Nekrasova, Alexey Kamnev) 0 1 Netherlands (M. Neeleman, M. Neeleman) 0 1 **Won bronze-medal game against Norway 8-1 PHOTOS: WORLD CURLING FEDERATION/RICHARD G PHOTOS: WORLD CURLING FEDERATION/RICHARD Hungary's Zsolt Kiss and Dorottya Palancsa Round robin made history, winning their country's first-ever Pool A Wins Losses world curling championship title. Scotland (Gina Aitken, Bruce Mouat) 6 2 Sweden (E. Norredahl, F. Hallström) 6 2 Norway (K. Moen Skaslien, M. Nedregotten) 6 2 Netherlands (M. Neeleman, M. Neeleman) 6 2 Estonia (Kristiine Lill, Martin Lill) 4 4 Finland (Katja Kiiskinen, Kalle Kiiskinen) 3 5 Slovakia (Gabriela Kajanova, Pavol Pitonak) 3 5 Latvia (Evita Regža, Ren¯ars Freidensons) 2 6 England (Anna Fowler, Ben Fowler) 0 8

Pool B Wins Losses New Zealand (N. Campbell, H. Frauenlob) 7 1 Austria (Claudia Toth, Christian Roth) 7 1 Czech Rep. (Zuzana Hajkova, Tomas Paul) 6 2 United States (Maureen Stolt, Peter Stolt) 4 4 Japan (Yumiko Sato, Hiroaki Kashiwagi) 4 4 Denmark (Lilian Nielsen, Are Solberg) 3 5 France (Pauline Jeanneret, Romain Borini) 3 5 Australia (Lynette Gill, Jay Merchant) 2 6 Slovenia (Nadja Pipan, Tomas Tišler) 0 8

Sweden's Frederik Hallström and Elisabeth Nor- redahl had to settle for silver when their extra- end attempt at an in-off went astray.

80 Hungry's Dorottya Palancsa and Zsolt Kiss pull back on the sweeping as their rock makes its way into the four-foot in world mixed doubles gold-medal action against Sweden's Frederik Hallström and Elisabeth Norredahl. The Hungarians overcame a three-point deficit with only two ends to play to defeat Sweden 8-7 in an extra end.

Pool C Wins Losses Switzerland (Nadine Lehmann, Martin Rios) 8 0 Hungary (Dorottya Palancsa, Zsolt Kiss) 7 1 Russia (Yana Nekrasova, Alexey Kamnev) 5 3 Canada (Isabelle Néron, Robert Desjardins) 4 4 China (Xinna Yu, Yanlong Ma) 4 4 Italy (Giorgia Ricca, Alessio Gonin) 4 4 Spain (I. Garcia Vez, S. Vez Labrador) 3 5 Korea (Hyun-Ho Synn, Jae-Sung Ahn) 1 7 Romania (A. Saracu, .G. Anghelinei) 0 8

WORLD MIXED CHAMPIONS 2013 Hungary Dorottya Palancsa, Zsolt Kiss 2012 Switzerland Nadine Lehmann, Martin Rios 2011 Switzerland Alina Pätz, Sven Michel 2010 Russia Yana Nekrosova, Petr Dron 2009 Switzerland Irene Schori, Toni Müller 2008 Switzerland Irene Schori, Toni Müller

The Czech Republic's Tomas Paul and Zuzana Hajkova stole their way to world mixed bronze with a convincing 8-1 win over Norway.

81 THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES The curling community will always remember eight great champions of the sport who died in the past year. Each played an integral role and made significant contributions to curling in Canada and worldwide.

Arleen Day and the Ford Worlds. In 2010, she was an umpire The curling world was for the WCF at the Olympic Winter Games in saddened to learn that Vancouver. 63-year-old Arleen Day of Day was inducted into the Regina Sports Regina passed away on Hall of Fame as a builder in recognition of September 4, 2012, as a her accomplishments as an administrator and result of complications from umpire. She was a Level V umpire, the highest in lung cancer. Day, a former officiating. Saskatchewan women’s champion and a Day was presented with the CCA Award long-time curling umpire, was first diagnosed of Achievement in 1997 and was an honorary with cancer in the spring of 2010. life member of the Saskatchewan Curling Day acquired her Level I officiating certificate Association. in 1983. By 1985, she was a certified Level III official and began to direct officiating courses at Sylvia Fedoruk both the provincial and national level. Former Saskatchewan Day also became involved in the administrative lieutenant-governor Sylvia side of the sport, serving as president of the Fedoruk of Saskatoon passed Saskatchewan Ladies Curling Association in away on September 26, 2012, 1989-90. She played an active role in the after suffering complications amalgamation of the Canadian Ladies Curling from a fall. She was 85. Association and the Canadian Curling Association Fedoruk, a nuclear scientist in 1990. whose résumé was thick with exploits, was also a A long-time member of the CCA’s officiating prominent athlete with a wide array of trophies committee, Day was instrumental in the and medals, many of them in curling. development of the umpiring system used today At a forerunner to the Canadian Women’s by the CCA and the World Curling Federation. Curling Championship in Oshawa in 1960, Day skipped Saskatchewan to a third-place Fedoruk — playing third for Saskatchewan’s finish at the 1982 Scott Tournament of Hearts in Joyce McKee — was part of the first unofficial her hometown, losing the semifinal to eventual Canadian women’s championship team. champion Colleen Jones of Nova Scotia. Representing the West, they won two straight in Day’s officiating career as an umpire was a best-of-three series against Eastern champion almost unparalleled. Her first assignment was Ruth Smith of Quebec. at the 1989 Canadian juniors. She served as the The following year they made it official, alternate and head umpire for many national going 9-0 in Ottawa at the Diamond D and international championships, including the Championship, the first sanctioned national Scotties Tournament of Hearts, Tim Hortons Brier, women’s curling championship, which eventually World Financial Group Continental Cup, Capital became the Scotties Tournament of Hearts. One Canada Cup, Tim Hortons Roar of the Rings Fedoruk, who was instrumental in helping

82 to develop the first cobalt radiation unit, now Retired after a 35-year career as a teacher, widely used in the treatment of cancer, served Reilly was part of a group that founded the as president of the Canadian Ladies Curling Ontario Curling Development Council, which Association in 1972 and was inducted into the became the Ontario Curling Federation and is Canadian Curling Hall of Fame in 1986. now the Ontario Curling Council. His role as an Fedoruk played basketball with the University educator made him the perfect candidate to of Saskatchewan Huskiettes in the late 1940s, become one of Ontario’s best-known master serving as co-captain on an undefeated 1949 course conductors. squad that won the western interuniversity title. Passionate about all aspects of curling, Reilly She also excelled at hockey, volleyball, golf, track not only taught many courses but eventually and field and was a championship softball player developed his skills as a coach. He coached in the 1950s with the Saskatoon Ramblers. many teams, including those of 1982 and ’83 Ontario junior women’s champion Alison Goring, Philip Dawson 1984 Ontario junior champion Kristin Holman, Philip Dawson, a former 1983 Canadian junior women’s champions — president of the Goring, with Holman at third — and Goring’s International Curling championship-winning teams at the 1983 Federation — now World Canada Winter Games and the 1990 Scott Curling Federation — Tournament of Hearts. passed away at his home In addition to his roles as player, instructor in Aberdeen, Scotland, on and coach, Reilly was one of the pioneer officials December 1, 2012, at the age of 92. of the game, starting his officiating career at Dawson was a highly regarded practising the 1985 Canadian mixed at his home Bayview solicitor and was a member of The Society of Country Club. During the next 27 years, Reilly Advocates in Aberdeen. worked as an official at many Canadian and An avid curler, Dawson’s enthusiasm for the world events. game led to his election as president of the He was awarded the Canadian Curling Royal Caledonian Curling Club in 1980-81 and Association Award of Achievement in 1992. eventually president of the International Curling Federation in 1985 at the final Air Canada Silver John Doty Broom in Glasgow. After a six-year struggle Dawson inherited the 1984 ICF decision that with lymphoma, Ottawa’s saw the sponsorship of Air Canada — it had John Doty passed away on sponsored the world men’s curling championship December 22, 2012, at the since 1968 — terminated in 1985 in favour of age of 86. Hexagon International. The Hexagon experiment Before retiring in 1992, didn’t prove successful and three years later, Doty was a business owner when Dawson completed his presidential term, and insurance broker. He was a gifted artist, Hexagon withdrew its sponsorship. life-long low-handicap golfer and an avid and accomplished curler. In 1978, he played on the Keith Reilly Ontario senior men’s championship team. The curling world lost one Doty believed in giving back to the sports of its greatest ambassadors that gave him so much, serving as committee on December 18, 2012, chair and president of the Ottawa Hunt and when Keith Reilly of Barrie, Golf Club, the Ontario Curling Association and Ontario, passed away after the Governor General’s Curling Club. He chaired a long illness he had fought the 1993 Brier host committee when it was held with dignity. He was 74. in Ottawa, and was the recipient of the Ray Reilly made his first mark in curling in 1967 Kingsmith Executive of the Year Award in 1994. playing lead for Alf Phillips Jr.’s Toronto team, which won the Ottawa-Hull Brier with a 9-1 record. Reilly was named the all-star lead.

83 Don MacLeod Norm Allen Former Canadian Curling Norm Allen of Kelowna, Association president Don British Columbia, passed away MacLeod passed away after a on June 2, 2013, after a long brief illness on March 2, 2013, and courageous battle with at the age of 80. lung cancer. Born and raised in Thunder A Curl BC director from Bay, Ontario, MacLeod was 2005 to 2008, Allen also employed by the City of Thunder Bay for 37 years, served as the association’s head statistician. In his last six as chief administrative officer. addition to doing stats at many Canadian Curling MacLeod was very involved in the community Association events, including the Hearts and and in particular the curling world. He served as Brier, he was the deputy manager of results for secretary-treasurer of the Northwestern Ontario the curling venue leading up to and during the Curling Association for 19 years before being 2010 Olympic Winter Games and Paralympics in elected to the CCA’s board of directors in 1986. Vancouver. His role was to ensure that all of the He was elected president of the CCA in March software and hardware requirements for results 1990 but served only a three-month term. A new tested properly in advance of the Olympics as well chapter in curling’s history began on June 15, as during the Games. 1990, with the formation of the new Canadian Allen served his country with great pride and Curling Association. The three previous national passion for 25 years in the Royal Canadian Navy. organizations — Canadian Curling Association, Canadian Ladies Curling Association and Curl Canada — relinquished their charters and ceased operation. MacLeod was inducted into the Canadian Curling Hall of Fame in 1990.

Clarence “Shorty” Jenkins Long-time Canadian icemaker Clarence “Shorty” Jenkins — known equally for the swingy ice that he produced and the pink cowboy hat that he wore — passed away on April 11, 2013, after a lengthy illness. He was 77. Jenkins was one of the first icemakers to experiment with water, pebbling, scraping patterns and tempering stones, always in search of a little more crowd-pleasing swing in the ice. During his career, Jenkins was the head ice technician at many Ontario, Canadian and world championships, and at TSN Skins games. In addition to the work he did on the ice for the Ontario Curling Association, Canadian Curling Association and World Curling Federation, Jenkins played a major role in the development of instructional manuals on the craft of icemaking. He was always willing to share his knowledge with his peers, wherever in the world he worked. Jenkins was inducted into the Canadian Curling Hall of Fame as a builder in 2001.

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Three new members have been inducted into In women’s play, King appeared in seven the Canadian Curling Hall of Fame — curlers Scotties Tournament of Hearts from 1995 to Cathy King and Sonja Gaudet and former 2006, claiming the title in 1998 in Regina with a Canadian Curling Association chair Laura last-rock win against Ontario’s . Lochanski. A year later, skipping Team Canada, she fi nished Nominations to the Canadian Curling Hall runner-up, losing the fi nal to Nova Scotia’s of Fame are submitted to the hall selection Colleen Jones. In 1995, when King made her committee, which annually selects inductees it fi rst Hearts appearance, she lost the fi nal to feels meet the criteria in one of six categories Manitoba’s Connie Laliberte. — curler, team, builder, curler/builder, builder/ King completed her historical hat trick in media and executive honour roll. Abbotsford, British Columbia, where she skipped her team to the 2012 Canadian senior women’s CATHY KING title with a 9-5 victory over Curler of Newfoundland and Labrador. Edmonton’s Cathy King made history in 2012 A bronze medallist at the 1998 world when she became the fi rst Canadian curler to women’s championship in Kamloops, British capture junior, women’s and senior women’s Columbia, King took gold at the 2013 world national titles. senior women’s championship in Fredericton. King skipped back-to-back national junior King twice reached the national stage in champion teams in 1977 and ’78, winning 19 of mixed play, in 1988 with Ken Ursuliak and in ’94 20 games. with Les Rogers.

Cathy King, Sonja Gaudet and Laura Lochanski PHOTO: NEIL VALOIS PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO: NEIL VALOIS

86 SONJA GAUDET LAURA LOCHANSKI Curler Executive Honour Roll Canada’s most decorated wheelchair curler, Edmonton’s Laura Lochanski first served the sport Sonja Gaudet of Vernon, British Columbia, of curling in Alberta as a director and president of is showing no signs of slowing down. A the Granite Curling Club. She was president of the gold medallist at the 2006 Paralympic Northern Alberta Curling Association and of the Winter Games in Torino, Italy, playing lead Alberta Curling Federation before being elected for Chris Daw, Gaudet claimed her second to the Canadian Curling Association board in 2008. Paralympic gold in Vancouver in 2010, this She served as association chair in 2012. time playing lead for Jim Armstrong. A curler of note, Lochanski has played in Gaudet — who also won gold at women’s and mixed championships at the local, the 2009, ’11 and ’13 world wheelchair regional and provincial level and has dedicated championships, all with Armstrong many hours as an organizer for a number of events, as the skip — is the first athlete to be including the 2002 Alberta juvenile championship, inducted into the Canadian Curling Hall ’03 Alberta men’s, ’04 Alberta seniors, ’07 Ford of Fame based on her wheelchair curling World Men’s and the ’09 Tim Hortons Roar of the achievements. Rings Canadian Curling Trials.

Canadian Curling Hall Of Fame Inductees

MEN Aitken, Donald J. 1979 Curler Allan, J.W. 1974 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Anderson, Dr. A.F. 1976 Builder (CCA president 1940-41) Angus, A.F. 1974 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Anton, Ronald M. 1975 Curler (two-time Brier winner) Argue, Horace F. 1974 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Armstrong, James E. 1976 Builder (CCA president 1946-47) Armstrong, Dr. James P. 1990 Curler Artiss, Laurie 2006 Builder/media Auger, Henri 1974 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Avery, Francis (Frank) 1974 Builder Balderston, Norman 1988 Builder Baldwin, Matthew M. 1973 Curler (three-time Brier-winning skip) Belcourt, Timothy 1991 Curler/team Bennett, Hon. Gordon L. 1976 Builder (CCA president 1966-67) Boreham, H. Bruce 1975 Builder Bourne, Earl E.G. 1976 Builder (CCA president 1961-62) Boutilier, Jack 2001 Executive Honour Roll (CCA president 1999-2000) Bowman, Jack 2011 Executive Honour Roll (CCA chair 2010-11) Boyd, Earl 1974 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Boyd, H.E. 1974 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Boyd, Ralph S. 1989 Builder (CCA president 1985-86) Boyd, W. Cecil 1976 Builder (CCA president 1954-55) Britton, Fred 2000 Curler/team Burns Sr., Michael 2005 Builder/media Buxton, Noel R. 1987 Builder Cameron, Douglas A. 1974 Curler (seven-time Brier competitor) Cameron, George J. 1973 Builder Cameron, R.W. (Bert) 1975 Builder Campbell, Hon. Brig. Colin A. 1973 Builder (CCA president 1947-48)

87 Campbell, Glen M. 1974 Curler (six-time Brier competitor) Campbell, Gordon 1975 Builder Campbell, Dr. Maurice 1976 Builder (CCA president 1970-71) Campbell, Hon. Thane A. 1974 Builder (CCA president 1941-42) Campbell, W. Garnet 1974 Curler (10-time Brier competitor) Carstairs, Kent 1991 Curler/team Carter, Harry P. 1976 Builder (CCA president 1968-69) Congalton, James 1975 Curler (two-time Brier winner) Craig, Gordon 2005 Builder/media Cowan, Walter B. 1976 Builder (CCA president 1959-60) Cream, Robert C. 1976 Curler Culliton, Hon. Edward M. (Ted) 1974 Builder Currie, D. William 1976 Builder (CCA president 1973-74) Dagg, Lyall 2000 Curler/team Deacon, Keith 1974 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Delmage, Al R. 1991 Curler/builder Dillon, George V. 1974 Curler (eight-time Brier competitor) Dillon, Robert F. 1974 Curler (seven-time Brier competitor) Donahoe, James. E. 1973 Curler/team (first Brier winner) Donahue, Hon. Sen. Richard A. 1976 Builder (CCA president 1955-56) Duguid, Donald G. 1974 Curler (three-time Brier winner) Dutton, John 1976 Builder (CCA president 1956-57) England, J. Irl 1976 Builder (CCA president 1972-73) Evans, Millard 2012 Curler Ferbey, Randy 1993 Curler/team 1995 Curler (two-time Brier winner) Ferguson, John 1992 Curler/team Ferland, André 2012 Builder Fisher, Thomas R. 1986 Builder (CCA president 1981-82) Fleming, Don 2005 Builder/media Folk, Richard D. (Rick) 1985 Curler/team Forsythe, Al 2008 Executive Honour Roll (CCA president 2007-08) Fortier, H.C. (Rene) 1974 Builder Fox, Gordon 1994 Builder Gatchell, William 1995 Builder Geary, Reginald H. 1979 Builder Gervais, Hector J. 1975 Curler (two-time Brier winner) Good Sr., William 1992 Builder/media Gooder, Edwin 1982 Builder Gow, Hon. Peter 1974 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Gowanlock, Albert (Ab) 1975 Curler (two-time Brier winner) Grant, William A. 1975 Curler (two-time Brier winner) Gray, Maj. Thomas 1977 Curler/team (The Red Jackets) Greenberg, Barry 2005 Executive Honour Roll (CCA president 2004-05) Gunn, John 1987 Curler/mixed team Gunnlaugson, Lloyd H. 1989 Curler Gurowka, Joseph A. 1989 Builder (CCA president 1988-89) 1993 Curler/builder Hackner, Allan A. 1988 Curler/team 1992 Curler (two-time Brier winner) Haig, Hon. Sen. John T. 1973 Builder Hall, Perry G. 1974 Curler (six-time Brier competitor)

88 Harper, Geo. M. (Scotty) 1974 Builder Harris, Bill 1999 Builder Harrison, Les 2010 Executive Honour Roll (WCF president 2007-10) Harrison, Neil 1991 Curler Harstone, Ross. G.L. 1974 Builder Haynes, J. Gordon 1975 Curler (two-time Brier winner) Heartwell, Robert J. 1990 Builder Herbert, Leo 2000 Curler/team Hobbs, Walter 1977 Builder Hooey, Gordon 2004 Builder Houston, Neil 1992 Curler/team Howard, Glenn 1991 Curler/team Howard, Russell 1991 Curler/team Hudson, Gordon M. 1974 Curler (two-time Brier winner; CCA president 1949-50) Hümmelt, Gunther 2000 Builder Hunter, Roderick G.M. 1974 Curler (two-time Brier winner) Jackson, Niven M. 1976 Builder (CCA president 1951-52) Jenkins, Clarence W. (Shorty) 2001 Builder Johnson, Leo 2005 Curler/builder Kawaja, John 1991 Curler Kennedy, Bruce 1988 Curler/team Keys, John E. 1979 Curler Kingsmith, Raymond A. 1986 Builder (CCA president 1983-84) 1994 Builder Lamb, Arthur N. 1979 Builder Lang, Richard P. (Rick) 1988 Curler/team 1992 Curler (three-time Brier winner) Langlois, Allan D. 1975 Curler (two-time Brier winner) Leaman, William E. 1977 Builder (CCA president 1975-76) Lewis, Don 2003 Executive Honour Roll (CCA president 2001-02) Lewis, Donald E. 1989 Builder Lobel, Arthur L. 1979 Curler Low, William 1974 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Lucas, Frederick J. 1974 Builder Lukowich, Edward 1992 Curler/team Lumsden, William E. 1976 Builder (CCA president 1967-68) Lyall, Lt. Col. Peter D.L. 1973 Builder Mabey Sr., Harold L. 1975 Builder Macdonald, Dr. Wendell L. 1975 Builder 1977 Curler MacGowan, Alan N. 1976 Builder (CCA president 1960-61) MacInnes, J. Alfred 1973 Curler/team (first Brier winner) MacKay, Elbridge P. 1976 Builder (CCA president 1938-39) MacKay, William J. 1975 Builder MacKenzie, Donald 1993 Curler/team MacKinnon, Daniel D. 1974 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) MacLeod, Donald R. 1990 Builder (CCA president 1990) Macneill, Murray 1973 Curler/team (first Brier winner) Magrath, W.J. 1974 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Malcolm, John S. 1974 Builder Malo, Harvey 2000 Executive Honour Roll (CCA president 1997-98) Manahan, Clifford R. 1975 Curler (two-time Brier winner)

89 Mather, J.B. 1974 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Matheson, Jack 2004 Builder Maxwell, Douglas D. 1996 Builder Mazinke, Harvey G. 1989 Builder (CCA president 1987-88) McArthur, J.B. 1974 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) McEwen, Cameron 1977 Builder McGibney, Doug (Buzz) 1978 Curler McGrath, Larry 1987 Curler/mixed team McGraw, Thomas 1977 Curler/team (The Red Jackets) McLean, Ken 2012 Curler McNeice, Burd S. 1979 Builder McWilliams, Andrew 1975 Curler (two-time Brier winner) Millham, Herbert C. 1986 Builder (CCA president 1977-78) 1992 Builder Mills, Ronald A. 1985 Curler/team Mitton, Lorne 1995 Executive Honour Roll (CCA president 1994-95) Moss, John 1993 Curler/builder Murchison, Clifford A.L. 1981 Builder Muzika, Jerry J. 1988 Builder (CCA president 1986-87) Naimark, Barry 2000 Curler/team Ness, R. Bruce 1975 Builder Nicol, Robert B. 1988 Curler/team Norgan, George W. (Bill) 1976 Builder (CCA president 1942-1946) Northcott, Ronald C. 1973 Curler (three-time Brier-winning skip) O’Brien, Frank 1979 Builder Oleson, Stanley 1992 Executive Honour Roll (CCA president 1992-93) Olson, Albert 2009 Curler Olson, L.E. (Bud) 1976 Builder (CCA president 1974-75) Olson, Ole 2000 Builder Opaleychuk, Dr. Clyde R. 1986 Builder (CCA president 1984-85) Parish, A. William 1974 Builder Parkhill, Albert J. 1976 Builder (CCA president 1969-70) Pattee, James G. (Ted) 1975 Builder (CCA president 1962-63) Perroud, Patrick 1995 Curler (two-time Brier winner) Perry, Capt. Charles 1977 Curler/team (The Red Jackets) Petlak, Don 2004 Executive Honour Roll (CCA president 2003-04) Pettapiece, James K. 1974 Curler (two-time Brier winner) Picken, Bob 2003 Builder Pickering, Robert H. 1974 Curler Piercey, William F. 1975 Builder Pollard, Ernest 1975 Curler (two-time Brier winner) Prouse, Graham 2010 Executive Honour Roll (CCA chair 2009-10) Rankine, H. Fielding 1976 Builder (CCA president 1952-53) Rauter, Vic 2006 Builder/media Rennie, Thomas H. 1973 Builder Richardson, Arnold W. 1973 Curler/team (four-time Brier winner) Richardson, Carleton S. 1974 Builder Richardson, Ernest M. 1973 Curler/team (four-time Brier winner) Richardson, Garnet S. (Sam) 1973 Curler/team (four-time Brier winner) Richardson, Wesley H. 1973 Curler/team (three-time Brier winner) Rockwell, Norman P. 1978 Builder Rothchild, Samuel 1975 Builder (CCA president 1957-58)

90 Ryan, Patrick 1993 Curler/team 1994 Curler (three-time Brier winner) Samson, Olivier 1978 Builder Saper, Zivan 2002 Executive Honour Roll (CCA president 2000-01) Sargent, Frank F. 1974 Builder (inaugural provincial association president; CCA president 1965-66) Savage, A. Paul 1988 Curler Shoemaker, Jerry 2006 Executive Honour Roll (CCA president 2005-06) Sinclair, John A. 1974 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Singbusch, Ronald 1975 Curler (two-time Brier winner) Skinner, F. Arthur 1976 Builder (CCA president 1964-65) Smart, James 1974 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Smith, David C. 1978 Builder (CCA president 1976-77) Smith, Sir Donald 1973 Builder Smith, Emmett M. 1974 Builder (inaugural provincial association president; CCA president 1953-54) Sparkes, Bernard L. 1974 Curler (three-time Brier winner) Squarebriggs, John D. 1978 Curler Steeves, Dr. Edward 1991 Executive Honour Roll (CCA president 1989-91) Stent, Frank M. 1986 Builder (CCA president 1979-80) Stephenson, A.E. 1974 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Stewart, David Macdonald 1974 Builder Stewart, T. Howard 1973 Builder Stewart, Walter M. 1973 Builder Stone, Reginald E. 1974 Curler Stone, Roy H. 1974 Curler Storey, Frederick L. 1973 Curler (three-time Brier winner) Suzuki, Toro 2009 Curler Syme, Brent 1992 Curler/team Tarlton, A. Ross 1982 Builder Tetley, Ian 1999 Curler Thibodeau, Nicholas J. 1975 Builder Thompson, G. Clifton 1986 Builder (CCA president 1978-79) Thompson, T. Gordon 1976 Builder (CCA president 1971-72) Thonger, Ted 1999 Builder/media Tomalty, Gerry 1999 Curler/builder Topping, Richard T. 1976 Builder (CCA president 1963-64) Torey, Clifford L. 1973 Curler/team (first Brier winner) Tracy, William R. 1982 Curler Travers, Thomas 1974 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Trites, Evan A. 1985 Builder Turnbull, Raymond 1993 Curler/builder Tyre, James 1974 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Ursel, James W. 1979 Curler Ursuliak, Wally 2006 Curler/builder Walchuk, Donald J. 1993 Curler/team 1995 Curler (three-time Brier winner) Walker, David 1977 Curler/team (The Red Jackets) Walsh, William J. 1975 Curler (two-time Brier winner) Walters, Cyril F. 1986 Builder (CCA president 1982-83) Watson, Grant G. 1974 Curler (three-time Brier winner) Watson, J. Kenneth 1973 Curler (three-time Brier-winning skip)

91 Watt, Cecil M. 1986 Builder (CCA president 1980-81) Webb, Horace P. 1975 Builder Weldon, Kenneth B. 1982 Curler Wells, Jack 2005 Builder/media Welsh, James Oddie 1983 Curler Werenich, Edward 1988 Curler Weyman, Hugh E. (Jim) 1974 Builder Willis, Errick F. 1974 Builder Wilson, Archibald E. 1976 Builder (CCA president 1958-59) Wilson, James R. 1985 Curler/team Wilson, Thomas R. 1985 Curler/team Wirth, Marvin 2012 Curler Wittman, Don 2003 Builder/media Wood, Bryan D. 1974 Curler/team (three-time Brier winner) Wood Sr., D.J. Howard 1974 Curler (three-time Brier winner) Wood, Larry 2002 Builder/media

WOMEN Adams, Diane 1994 Curler/team Ambrosio (Bowles), Lorraine 2006 Team Arnott, Janet 2000 Curler Ball, Caroline 1985 Curler/builder 1986 Builder (CLCA president 1980-81) Bartlett, Sylvia Ann (Sue Anne) 1987 Curler Barraclough, Marilyn 1990 Builder (CLCA president 1988-89) Bergasse, Morag 1986 Builder Betker, Jan 1999 Curler/team Bodogh, Marilyn 1999 Curler Bray, Shirley 1991 Curler/builder Calles, Ada 1976 Curler Campbell, Gloria 2007 Curler Charette, Agnès 2000 Curler Clift, Kathleen (Kay) 1986 Builder (CLCA president 1970-71) Corby-Moore, Edith 1976 Builder (CLCA president 1977-78) Cragg, Pauline M. 1986 Builder (CLCA president 1962-63) Crosby, Elsie 1988 Builder (CLCA president 1986-87) Delisle, Noreen 1986 Builder (CLCA president 1982-83) DeWare, Sen. Mabel 1986 Curler/builder 1986 Builder (CLCA president 1977-78) Dillon, Catherine 1995 Curler/builder Dockendroff, Marion 1986 Builder (inaugural provincial association president; CLCA president 1972-73) Duffett, Donna 2007 Executive Honour Roll (CCA president 2006-07) Dunn, Anne 2007 Curler Dwyer, Patricia 1992 Curler Elliott, Jessie 1980 Builder Farnham, Emily B. 1993 Curler/builder Fedoruk, Hon. Sylvia 1986 Builder (CLCA president 1971-72) Ford, Anita 1999 Curler/team Ford, Atina 1999 Curler/team Foster, Barbara 1991 Builder (CLCA president 1989-90) Gaudet, Sonja 2013 Curler

92 Gauthier, Cathy 2007 Curler Gemmell, Maymar 2009 Curler/builder Greenwood, Jill 1996 Curler (three-time Canadian senior champion) Gudereit, Marcia 1999 Curler/team Hansen, Ina 1976 Curler Harris (Knowles), Dawn 2006 Team Hebb, Ann 1976 Builder (inaugural provincial association president; CLCA president 1964-65) Hill, Darlene 1987 Curler/mixed team Houston, Heather 1994 Curler/team Jamison, Hazel I. 1982 Curler Johnson, Clara 1976 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Johnston, Katherine 1976 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Jones, Colleen P. 1989 Curler Jones-Walker, Debbie 1991 Curler Kaufman, June 1989 Curler/senior team Kennedy, Tracy 1994 Curler/team Kerr, Eva 1986 Builder (CLCA president 1981-82) Kerr, F. Marjorie 1986 Builder (CLCA president 1973-74) Kerr, Nancy 2000 Curler/team King, Cathy 2013 Curler Knox, Sharon 1986 Builder (CLCA president 1983-84) Konkin, Irene 1987 Builder Krahn, Evelyn 1989 Curler/senior team 1994 Executive Honour Roll (CCA president 1993-94) Laliberte, Connie 2000 Curler Lang, Lorraine 1993 Curler 1994 Curler/team LaRocque, Penny 1989 Curler Lauder, Vicki 2007 Curler Leach, Wendy 2000 Curler/team Light, Ina 1990 Curler/builder Linkletter, Betty 1976 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Little, Shirley 1989 Curler/senior team Lochanski, Laura 2013 Executive Honour Roll (CCA chair 2011-12) Lytle, Velma M. 1976 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Macdonald, Elizabeth 1990 Curler/builder MacLean, Aileen 1987 Builder (CLCA president 1985-86) MacMurray, Mary 1976 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) MacRae, Dorothy (Dot) 1989 Builder (CLCA president 1987-88) Manley, Hadie 1990 Curler Marchuk, Lindy 2007 Curler Martin, Flora 1979 Curler McCusker, Joan 1999 Curler/team McKee, Joyce 1975 Curler (five-time Canadian champion) 1976 Curler/team McKendry, Shirley 2000 Curler/team McLuckie, Lura 1978 Builder 1986 Builder (CLCA president 1967-68) Merry, Janet E. 1983 Builder 1986 Builder (CLCA president 1976-77) Messum, Edna 1993 Curler

93 Mews, Olive 1976 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Miller, Maureen 2003 Executive Honour Roll (CCA president 2002-03) Mitchell, Marj 2000 Curler/team Moore, Linda 1991 Curler Morash, Shirley 1996 Executive Honour Roll (CCA president 1995-96) More, Christine M. 1988 Curler Morrison, Lenore (Lee) 1976 Curler/team Myers, Joyce 1989 Curler/builder New, Dorothy D. 1986 Builder (CLCA president 1979-80) Nicholson, Mary-Anne 1992 Executive Honour Roll (CCA president 1991-92) Orser, Anne 1999 Curler Pezer, Dr. Vera 1976 Curler (three-time Canadian champion) 1976 Curler/team Piers, Peggy 1984 Curler/builder Pike, Violet 1983 Curler Porter, Muriel 1976 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Proulx, Rita C. 1976 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) 1986 Builder (CLCA president 1978-79) 1987 Curler/builder Reid, Pat 1999 Executive Honour Roll (CCA president 1996-97) Roper, Barbara 1976 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Rowan, Sheila 1976 Curler/team Rowlands, Marion 1976 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Roy, Adeline M.R. 1977 Builder Sanders, Pat 2012 Curler Schmirler, Sandra 1999 Curler/team Segsworth, Mabel Dalton 1976 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Sinclair, Marjorie H. 1976 Builder (CLCA president 1963-64) Smith, Yvonne 1996 Curler (three-time Canadian senior champion) Snowdon, Jean 1982 Builder (CLCA president 1969-70) Sparkes, Lindsay E. 1988 Curler 2006 Team/builder Thompson, Dorothy 1978 Curler Tipping, Edith 1986 Builder (CLCA president 1984-85) Tobin, Lee 1979 Curler Todd, Fran 2009 Executive Honour Roll (CCA chair 2008-09) Turner, Thora 1980 Builder Valentine, Margaret E. 1986 Builder (CLCA president 1965-66) Vandekerckhove (Vande), Patti 1989 Curler Veinot, Judith 2000 Executive Honour Roll (CCA president 1998-99) Wallace, Jo 1986 Builder (CLCA president 1968-69) Watson, Islay (Ila) 1976 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Watt, Hazel 1986 Builder (CLCA president 1960-61) Whalley, Joan 1981 Builder 1986 Builder (CLCA president 1975-76) Whitehead, Elma-Mae 1989 Builder (inaugural provincial association president) Widdifield, Twyla 1989 Curler/senior team Wilson, Robin 2006 Team/builder Woolley, Emily 1975 Curler Wood, Nora 1979 Builder Youngson, Muriel 1986 Builder (CLCA president 1961-62)

94 Some journeys start with MyFord TouchTM. And others, a broom. From local bonspiels to the Ford Worlds, we’ve helped curling in Canada grow bigger every year. And loved every moment of it.

2014 Escape 2014 Fusion 2014 Focus Simulated fi ctitious MyFord Touch screen shown. MyFord TouchTM is available on most Ford model trims. Vehicles may be pictured with optional features. ©2013 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved. PAST PRESIDENTS/CHAIRS

Canadian Curling Association 2012-13 Ron Hutton New Brunswick Curling Association 2011-12 Laura Lochanski Alberta Curling Federation 2010-11 Jack Bowman Curl BC 2009-10 Graham Prouse Alberta Curling Federation 2008-09 Fran Todd Ontario Curling Association 2007-08 Al Forsythe New Brunswick Curling Association 2006-07 Donna Duffett Newfoundland and Labrador Curling Association 2005-06 Jerry Shoemaker Saskatchewan Curling Association 2004-05 Barry Greenberg Manitoba Curling Association 2003-04 Don Petlak Southern Alberta Curling Association 2002-03 Maureen Miller Northwest Territories Curling Association 2001-02 Don Lewis Saskatchewan Curling Association 2000-01 Zivan Saper Manitoba Curling Association 1999-2000 Jack Boutilier Pacific Coast Curling Association 1998-99 Judy Veinot Quebec Ladies Curling Association 1997-98 Harvey Malo Saskatchewan Curling Association 1996-97 Pat Reid Ontario Ladies Curling Association 1995-96 Shirley Morash Nova Scotia Ladies Curling Association 1994-95 Lorne Mitton New Brunswick Curling Association 1993-94 Evelyn Krahn Saskatchewan Ladies Curling Association 1992-93 Stan Oleson Manitoba Curling Association 1991-92 Mary-Anne Nicholson Southern Alberta Ladies Curling Association 1990-91 Ed Steeves New Brunswick Curling Association (New CCA) 1990 Don MacLeod Northern Ontario Curling Association 1989-90 Ed Steeves New Brunswick Curling Association 1988-89 Joe Gurowka Ontario Curling Association 1987-88 Harvey Mazinke Saskatchewan Curling Association 1986-87 Jerry Muzika Prince Edward Island Curling Association 1985-86 Ralph Boyd Pacific Coast Curling Association 1984-85 Clyde Opaleychuk Northern Ontario Curling Association 1983-84 Ray Kingsmith Southern Alberta Curling Association 1982-83 Cy Walters Saskatchewan Curling Association 1981-82 Tom Fisher Canadian Branch, RCCC 1980-81 Cec Watt Manitoba Curling Association 1979-80 Frank Stent Newfoundland Curling Association 1978-79 Clif Thompson Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Curling Association 1977-78 Herb Millham Pacific Coast Curling Association 1976-77 David Smith New Brunswick Curling Association 1975-76 Bill Leaman British Columbia Interior Curling Association 1974-75 Bud Olson Northern Alberta Curling Association 1973-74 Bill Currie Ontario Curling Association 1972-73 Irl England Southern Alberta Curling Association 1971-72 Gordon Thompson Saskatchewan Curling Association 1970-71 Maurice Campbell Canadian Branch, RCCC 1969-70 H.P. Webb Nova Scotia Branch, RCCC 1969 Alf Parkhill Ontario Curling Association 1968-69 Harry Carter Newfoundland Curling Association 1967-68 Bill Lumsden Manitoba Curling Association 1966-67 Gordon Bennett Prince Edward Island Curling Association

96 1965-66 Frank Sargent Northwestern Ontario Curling Association 1964-65 Art Skinner Alberta Curling Association 1963-64 Dick Topping British Columbia Curling Association 1962-63 Ted Pattee Canadian Branch, RCCC 1961-62 Earl Bourne Saskatchewan Curling Association 1960-61 Alan MacGowan New Brunswick Branch, RCCC 1959-60 Walter Cowan Ontario Curling Association 1958-59 A.E. Wilson Alberta Branch, RCCC 1957-58 Sam Rothchild Northern Ontario Curling Association 1956-57 John Dutton Manitoba Curling Association 1955-56 R.A. Donahue Nova Scotia Branch, RCCC 1954-55 W.C. Boyd Saskatchewan Curling Association 1953-54 Emmett Smith Northwestern Quebec Curling Association 1952-53 H.F. Rankine New Brunswick Branch, RCCC 1951-52 Niven Jackson Alberta Curling Association 1950-51 Fred Lucas Ontario Curling Association 1949-50 Gordon Hudson Manitoba Curling Association 1948-49 Murray McNeill Nova Scotia Branch, RCCC 1947-48 Colin Campbell Northern Ontario Curling Association 1946-47 J.E. Armstrong Saskatchewan Curling Association 1943-46 George Norgan War Years (no meeting) 1942-43 George Norgan British Columbia Curling Association 1941-42 Thane Campbell Prince Edward Island Curling Association 1940-41 A.F. Anderson Alberta Curling Association 1939-40 Ross Harstone Ontario Curling Association 1938-39 E.P. Mackay New Brunswick Branch, RCCC 1935-38 John T. Haig Manitoba Curling Association Canadian Ladies Curling Association 1990 Mary-Anne Nicholson Southern Alberta Ladies Curling Association 1989-90 Barbara Foster Quebec Ladies Curling Association 1988-89 Marilyn Barraclough Yukon/Northwest Territories Ladies Curling Association 1987-88 Dot MacRae Ontario Ladies Curling Association 1986-87 Elsie Crosby Nova Scotia Ladies Curling Association 1985-86 Aileen MacLean New Brunswick Ladies Curling Association 1984-85 Edith Tipping Manitoba Ladies Curling Association 1983-84 Sharon Knox Prince Edward Island Ladies Curling Association 1982-83 Noreen Delisle British Columbia Ladies Curling Association 1981-82 Eva Kerr Saskatchewan Ladies Curling Association 1980-81 Caroline Ball Newfoundland Ladies Curling Association 1979-80 Dorothy New Alberta Ladies Curling Association 1978-79 Rita Proulx Quebec Ladies Curling Association 1977-78 Edith Corby-Moore Ontario Ladies Curling Association 1976-77 Janet Merry Nova Scotia Ladies Curling Association 1975-76 Joan Whalley Manitoba Ladies Curling Association 1974-75 Mabel DeWare New Brunswick Ladies Curling Association 1973-74 Marjorie Kerr British Columbia Ladies Curling Association 1972-73 Marion Dockendorff Prince Edward Island Ladies Curling Association 1971-72 Sylvia Fedoruk Saskatchewan Ladies Curling Association 1970-71 Kay Clift Newfoundland Ladies Curling Association 1969-70 Jean Snowdon Alberta Ladies Curling Association 1968-69 Jo Wallace Ontario Ladies Curling Association 1967-68 Lura McLuckie Manitoba Ladies Curling Association 1966-67 Addie Roy Quebec Ladies Curling Association 1965-66 Marg Valentine British Columbia Ladies Curling Association

97 1964-65 Ann Hebb Nova Scotia Ladies Curling Association 1963-64 Marjorie Sinclair Alberta Ladies Curling Association 1962-63 Pauline Cragg Quebec Ladies Curling Association 1961-62 Muriel Youngson Saskatchewan Ladies Curling Association 1960-61 Hazel Watt Ontario Ladies Curling Association

In June 1990, the Canadian Ladies Curling Association amalgamated with the Canadian Curling Association to form the new Canadian Curling Association.

World Curling Federation 2007-2010 Les Harrison Canadian Curling Association 2001-2006 Roy Sinclair Royal Caledonian Curling Club 1990-2000 Günther Hummelt Austrian Curling Association 1988-1990 Dr. Donald Barcome United States Curling Association 1985-1988 Philip Dawson Royal Caledonian Curling Club 1982-1985 C. Clifton Thompson Canadian Curling Association 1979-1982 Svend Eklund Swedish Curling Association 1969-1979 Colin A. Campbell Canadian Curling Association 1968-1969 Allan Cameron Royal Caledonian Curling Club HONORARY LIFE MEMBERS

Canadian Curling Association 2013 Laura Lochanski Edmonton, Alberta 2011 Jack Bowman Victoria, British Columbia 2010 Les Harrison Moncton, New Brunswick 2010 Graham Prouse Fort Nelson, British Columbia 2009 Fran Todd Mississauga, Ontario 2008 Al Forsythe Moncton, New Brunswick 2007 Donna Duffett St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador 2006 Jerry Shoemaker Saskatoon, Saskatchewan 2005 Barry Greenberg Winnipeg, Manitoba 2004 Don Petlak Claresholm, Alberta 2004 Al Gilchrist Victoria, British Columbia 2003 Maureen Miller Yellowknife, Northwest Territories 2002 Don Lewis Regina, Saskatchewan 2001 Zivan Saper Winnipeg, Manitoba 2000 Jack Boutilier Victoria, British Columbia 1999 Judy Veinot Mount Royal, Quebec 1998 Harvey Malo Lebret, Saskatchewan 1997 Pat B. Reid Toronto, Ontario 1996 Shirley Morash Dartmouth, Nova Scotia 1995 Lorne Mitton Moncton, New Brunswick 1994 Evelyn Krahn Regina, Saskatchewan 1993 Stan Oleson Glenboro, Manitoba 1992 Mary Anne Nicholson Calgary, Alberta 1990 Don MacLeod Thunder Bay, Ontario 1990 Dr. Ed Steeves Moncton, New Brunswick 1989 Joe Gurowka Mississauga, Ontario 1988 Harvey Mazinke Regina, Saskatchewan

98 1988 John W. MacLeod Yarmouth, Nova Scotia 1987 Jerry Muzika , Prince Edward Island 1986 Ralph Boyd Campbell River, British Columbia 1985 Dr. Clyde Opaleychuk Sudbury, Ontario 1984 Ray Kingsmith Calgary, Alberta 1984 Robin Walsh Edinburgh, Scotland 1983 Cy S. Walters Assiniboia, Saskatchewan 1982 Tom Fisher Baie D’Urfe, Quebec 1982 A.W. Parrish Hamilton, Ontario 1981 Cec M. Watt Winnipeg, Manitoba 1980 Frank Stent Ottawa, Ontario 1979 G. “Clif” Thomson Stroud, Ontario 1978 H.C. Herb Millham Vancouver, British Columbia 1977 D.C. “Dave” Smith Saint John, New Brunswick 1976 W.E. “Bill” Leaman Trail, British Columbia 1976 Widden Ganong St. Stephen, New Brunswick 1975 Alan Johnston Aberdeen, Scotland 1975 L.E. Bud Olson Edmonton, Alberta 1974 Bill Currie Toronto, Ontario 1973 R.W. Cameron Winnipeg, Manitoba 1973 Irl England Calgary, Alberta 1972 Gordon Thompson Prince Albert, Saskatchewan 1971 Dr. Maurice Campbell Cap-de-la-Madeleine, Quebec 1971 Gordon Orr Grande Prairie, Alberta 1971 H.P. Webb Rockingham, Nova Scotia 1971 Alf Parkhill Oshawa, Ontario 1970 Harry Carter, QC St. John’s, Newfoundland 1969 William E. Lumsden Winnipeg, Manitoba 1969 William J. MacKay Montreal, Quebec 1969 Dr. E.S. Geddings Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island 1968 Chief Justice E.M. Culliton Regina, Saskatchewan 1968 Hon. Gordon Bennett Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island 1967 Ivan “Scotty” Richardson Regina, Saskatchewan 1966 W.H. Robertson Ackman Hamilton, Scotland 1966 Art Skinner Edmonton, Alberta 1965 R.J. “Dick” Topping Oliver, British Columbia 1965 H.R.H. Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh London, England 1964 T.H. Simpson Hamilton, Ontario 1963 Ted Pattee Point Claire, Quebec 1963 Earl Bourne Regina, Saskatchewan 1962 Burd McNiece Regina, Saskatchewan 1962 Albert Dunbe Kitchener, Ontario 1962 Alan MacGowan Hampton, New Brunswick 1961 Walter Cowan Toronto, Ontario 1961 G.M. “Scotty” Harper Winnipeg, Manitoba 1960 A.E. Wilson Calgary, Alberta 1959 Ken Watson Winnipeg, Manitoba 1959 Sam Rothschild Sudbury, Ontario 1958 W.E. McMurtr Toronto, Ontario 1958 W.J. “Bill” Finla Vancouver, British Columbia 1958 John Dutto Winnipeg, Manitoba 1957 W.G. Piper Perth, Scotland

99 1957 Sir John L. Gilmour Leven, Fife, Scotland 1957 R.A. Donahue, QC Halifax, Nova Scotia 1956 W.C. Boyd Regina, Saskatchewan 1955 A.M. Heron Toronto, Ontario 1955 Emmett Smith Bourlamaque, Quebec 1954 H.F. Rankine Westfi eld Centre, New Brunswick 1953 Fred J. Lucas Toronto, Ontario 1953 Niven Jackson Calgary, Alberta 1952 Gordon M. Hudson Winnipeg, Manitoba 1951 Norman C. Ralston Saint John, New Brunswick 1951 Hon. E.F. Wellis Winnipeg, Manitoba 1950 Walter B. Cowan, KC Toronto, Ontario 1950 Colin Campbell Toronto, Ontario 1949 Murray McNeill Halifax, Nova Scotia 1949 James E. Armstrong Regina, Saskatchewan 1949 Sir James Denby Roberts Scotland 1948 George W. Norgan Vancouver, British Columbia 1948 H.E. Weyman Lévis, Quebec 1947 Thomas Rennie Toronto, Ontario 1947 Hon. Thane Campbell Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island 1946 Dr. A.F. Anderson Edmonton, Alberta 1946 Stephen C. Trewhitt Winnipeg, Manitoba 1945 Andrew Hamilton Scotland 1942 Ross G.L. Harstone Hamilton, Ontario 1941 E.P. MacKay Bathurst, New Brunswick 1940 Senator John T. Haig Winnipeg, Manitoba 1938 Thomas B. Murray Biggar, Scotland

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100 The Dominion Member Association Cup PRESENTED BY TSN PHOTO: NEIL VALOIS PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO: NEIL VALOIS

Canadian Curling Association chair Ron Hutton, left, and CCA governor Bob Osborne, far right, present the Dominion Member Association Cup to Ontario Curling Association past-president Joan O'Leary and OCA president Ian McGillis. Ontario earned 89 points last season, thanks in part to two fi rst-place and two third-place performances.

The Canadian Curling Association has created a results are tracked and updated after each provincial-territorial ranking system to measure applicable Canadian championship throughout member association performances at all of the the curling season. national curling championships it operates and The 2012-13 winners were announced June 15 sanctions. at the CCA’s National Curling Congress in Ottawa. The system was implemented in 2010-11 Based on the highest average points, the Dominion by the CCA, which is made up of 14 member Member Association Cup, presented by TSN, was associations representing Canada’s 10 provinces, awarded to Ontario, with 89 points or an average Northern Ontario and the territories of Yukon, of 11.125 per event. Northwest Territories and Nunavut. Ontario’s total was bolstered by two fi rst-place Member associations are ranked based on performances — Cory Heggestad's at the mixed and their fi nal positions in eight annual national Rachel Homan's at the Hearts — and a runner-up championships — the Canadian mixed, M&M fi nish by Howard Rajala at the seniors. It also had Meat Shops Canadian junior men’s and women’s, two third-place fi nishes — Glenn Howard's at the Scotties Tournament of Hearts, Tim Hortons Brier and Jamie Sinclair's at the juniors. Brier, Canadian senior men’s and women’s and Nova Scotia — the member association making Canadian wheelchair. the biggest year-to-year improvement on an The program was created to generate greater average points basis — received the Governor’s Cup interest among curling fans across the country. for an average increase over the eight events of For years, curling enthusiasts have enjoyed 2.25 points year over year. regional rivalries, debating whether their Nova Scotia’s advancement was bouyed by a province or territory was better than another. The gold-medal performance by Colleen Pinkney at the new system adds legitimacy to a basic ranking seniors, silver by Brent MacDougall at the mixed system, which tracks how member associations and bronze by Stuart Thompson at the juniors. perform. For further details, go to www.curling.ca/ Under the new system, points totals and membership/the-dominion-ma-cup.

101 CANADIAN CURLING REPORTERS

PAUL MCLEAN AWARD Sportswriter Larry Wood is the 2013 winner of the OFFICERS Paul McLean Award. The award was created in 2007 by the Canadian President Curling Reporters, in conjunction with TSN, in Paul Wiecek memory of McLean, a TSN executive producer, c/o Winnipeg Free Press and his dedication to the sport of curling. McLean 1355 Mountain Avenue passed away on December 14, 2005, at his home Winnipeg, Manitoba R2X 3B6 in Brampton, Ontario, after a two-year battle with Tel: (204) 781-7741 cancer. He was 39. Email: [email protected] The award is presented annually to a person First Vice-President in the media who has made an outstanding Gerry Geurts contribution to the sport of curling from behind the 91 Beechbank Crescent scenes. London, Ontario N6E 2P1 A native of Calgary, Wood has written stories Tel: (519) 702-8383 about curling for more than 50 years and covered his 50th Brier in 2011 in London, Ontario. Email: [email protected] A long-time journalist at the Calgary Herald, Second Vice-President Wood retired as sports editor in 2002. Donna Spencer c/o The Canadian Press 700-100 4th Avenue S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P 3N2 Tel: (403) 470-3991 Email: donna.spencer@ thecanadianpress.com

Third Vice-President Anil Mungal 10 Thorne Lane Thornhill, Ontario L3T 5K5 Tel: (416) 427-2618 Email: [email protected]

Secretary-Treasurer Bill Small 32 Elgin Street Thornhill, Ontario L3T 1W4 Tel: (905) 889-8306 Fax: (905) 882-1659 PHOTOS: MICHAEL BURNS PHOTOGRAPHY Email: [email protected] TSN's Scott Higgins, left, presents the 2013 Paul McLean Award to sportswriter Larry Wood for his outstanding contri- bution to the sport of curling from behind the scenes.

102 His credits include writing for and editing the Canadian Curling News from 1965 to the present; acting as the Canadian Curling Association historian from 1983 to ’89; and writing for and acting as associate editor of Extra End magazines since 1981. The volunteer keeper of curling’s records since 1983, Wood has also been the editor of the daily newspapers at all Season of Champions events going back to 1990. An avid curler, Wood was an active member of the for almost 20 years during the 1960s and ’70s. He was inducted into the Canadian Curling Hall of Fame in 2002.

SCOTTY HARPER AWARD Kevin Palmer of The Curling News is the winner Canadian Curling Association chair Ron Hutton, left, pres- of the 2013 Scotty Harper Award for the year’s ents the 2013 Scotty Harper Award for the year's best best curling story. curling story to Kevin Palmer of The Curling News. Famous Fifths And More, Palmer’s humorous account of the early days of the 2012 Tim Hortons whose curling reports in the Winnipeg Free Brier, was chosen as the winner by the faculty of Press enlivened the paper for many years. Not the School of Journalism and Communication at awarded for a number of years, the award was Carlton University in Ottawa. re-introduced in 2005 with the assistance of the The award is named for the late Scotty Harper, Canadian Curling Association.

103 THE 2014 OLYMPIC

For the fifth time in Olympic Winter Games Four years later, the Olympic curling history, curling will be a full-medal sport competition took place February 13 to 24, in 2014, when the 3,000-seat “Ice Cube” 2006, at the Palaghiaccio, a multi-purpose Curling Center at Olympic Park in Sochi, ice arena in Pinerolo, Italy, 35 kilometres Russia, hosts the curling competition from southwest of Torino. February 10 to 21. Vancouver played host to the 2010 The Games officially welcomed curling in Olympics and the curling events were July 1992, when the International Olympic held at the 5,600-seat Vancouver Olympic/ Committee announced that curling would Paralympic Centre February 16 to 27. be recognized for the first time as a medal In 2014, the draw is a 10-team format sport at the 1998 Olympic Winter Games in played on four sheets of ice. As a result, Japan. Curling made its Olympic debut as a two teams from each competition will full-medal sport February 9 to 15, 1998, at have a bye on each draw. Kazakoshi Park Arena in Karuizawa, Japan, The 10 men’s and 10 women’s teams about an hour from downtown Nagano. will play in a round robin, followed by Curling made its next Olympic four-team, sudden-death playoffs. The appearance in Salt Lake City, Utah, February losers of the first round of playoffs will 11 to 22, 2002, at The Ice Sheet arena on play for the bronze medal. the campus of Weber State University in Ogden, Utah, 45 kilometres north of Salt Lake City.

104 YMPIC WINTER GAMES WORLD CURLINGCHAMPIONSHIPS worlds iseligible. association thatearnedpointsatthe2012or’13worldchampionshipsparticipatedin2011 be stagedinthe3,500-seatBLZArenaFüssen,Germany, December10to15.Anymember follows: 14,12,10,9,8,7,6,5,4,3,2,1.) (Points wereawardedaccordingtothefi nal rankingofeachthe12participatingteamsas were assignedonthebasisofpointsaccumulatedat2012and’13worldchampionships. qualifying pointsforGreatBritain. Great BritainhasonlyoneentryintheOlympics.For2014,ScotlandwasallocatedOlympic participate atthemedallevelof2014Games. 16 Korea 15 Finland 14 Germany 13 Japan 12 France ‡ † * Scotland willrepresentGreatBritain 0 zc eulc 5 6 8 9 5 0 10 4 1 8 6 5 11 Russia 4 CzechRepublic 22 10 NewZealand 9 UnitedStates 10 8 Switzerland 7 12 China 6 Denmark 5 Norway 4 Scotland* 3 Sweden 2 Canada 1 Men Ranking THE ROADTOSOCHI Played in2011worldchampionships Russia qualifies ashostnation The remaining two berths will be determined at a new WCF Olympic qualifying event to The remainingtwoberthswillbedeterminedatanewWCFOlympicqualifyingeventto Russia, ashostnation,hasaberthinboththemen’s andwomen’s competitions.Sevenberths Although Scotland,Wales and Englandcompeteindividuallyintheworldchampionships, The World CurlingFederationhas50memberassociations,butonly10areallowedto ‡ † 0 0 0 3 0 3 onsPit Points Points Points 2012 2013 Total 2012 2013 01 24 10 14 26 14 12 1 0 1 2 2 0 2 0 2 3 3 0 714 7 915 6 817 9

RESULTS 105 4 zc eulc 0 1 0 1 15 Norway CzechRepublic 14 13 Latvia 12 Italy 11 China 10 Japan Germany 9 Korea 8 Denmark 7 Uie tts 9 17 9 22 8 8 Russia 6 UnitedStates 14 5 Canada 4 Scotland* 3 Switzerland 2 Sweden 1 Women Ranking † 711 4 ‡ 0 0 0 onsPit Points Points Points 2012 2013 Total 2012 2013 01 20 10 10 24 12 12 1 0 1 6 3 3 6 2 4 6 0 6 8 6 2 9 9 0 510 5 1421 7

PHOTOS: WORLD CURLING FEDERATION/ALINA PAVLYUCHIK 2014 CANADIAN OLYMPIC QUALIFICATION PROCESS The Canadian Curling Association’s qualification process for the 2014 Olympic Winter Games was designed to be fair to all competing teams, reward consistent play and ensure that the country’s best curlers represent Canada in Sochi. The process was announced in January 2011. The 18 men’s and 18 women’s teams who qualified for the Tim Hortons Roar Of The Rings Canadian Curling Trials or Capital One Road To The Roar pre-trials did so by winning the 2011 or 2012 Canada Cup, or by their final standings on the Canadian Team Ranking System in 2011-12 and 2012-13, and the highest two-year CTRS totals based on the past two seasons. Eight men’s and eight women’s teams will compete in the 2013 Roar Of The Rings curling trials. Round-robin preliminaries, followed by three-team playoffs, will take place in Winnipeg at the MTS Centre December 1 to 8. Six teams of each gender have qualified directly into the trials, while the final two berths for each will emerge from a pre-trials competition. The 2013 Road To The Roar pre-trials, to be held November 5 to 10 at the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium, includes 12 men’s and 12 women’s teams competing in a triple knockout. Four teams of each gender will advance to a modified Page playoff, with two men’s and two women’s teams qualifying for the trials.

CAPITAL ONE ROAD TO THE ROAR QUALIFIERS TIM HORTONS ROAR OF THE RINGS QUALIFIERS Men Women Men Women 1. Brad Jacobs 1. Shannon Kleibrink 1. Kevin Martin 1. Jennifer Jones 2. Brad Gushue 2. Renée Sonnenberg 2. Glenn Howard 2. Heather Nedohin 3. John Morris 3. Cheryl Bernard 3. Jeff Stoughton 3. Stefanie Lawton 4. Rob Fowler 4. Crystal Webster 4. Kevin Koe 4. Rachel Homan 5. 5. Laura Crocker 5. Mike McEwen 5. Sherry Middaugh 6. Steve Laycock 6. Amber Holland 6. John Epping 6. Chelsea Carey 7. 7. Val Sweeting 7. Road To The Roar 7. Road To The Roar 8. Jean-Michel Ménard 8. Kelly Scott A winner A winner 9. Greg Balsdon 9. 8. Road To The Roar 8. Road To The Roar 10. Bryan Cochrane 10. Tracy Horgan B winner B winner 11. Rob Rumfeldt 11. Barb Spencer 12. Jake Higgs 12. Krista McCarville

106 OLYMPIC CURLING DRAWS FEBRUARY 10 -21, 2014 WOMEN DATE TIME DRAW A B C D Monday, 2 p.m. 1 OQE1 vs CAN SUI vs USA SWE vs GBR RUS vs DEN February 10 Tuesday, 9 a.m. 2 SUI vs DEN SWE vs CAN RUS vs USA KOR vs OQE2 February 11 7 p.m. 3 GBR vs USA KOR vs SUI DEN vs OQE2 OQE1 vs RUS Wednesday, 2 p.m. 4 OQE2 vs RUS USA vs OQE1 KOR vs SWE CAN vs GBR February 12 Thursday, 9 a.m. 5 CAN vs DEN OQE1 vs GBR SUI vs SWE February 13 7 p.m. 6 SWE vs DEN RUS vs KOR SUI vs CAN OQE2 vs USA Friday, 2 p.m. 7 KOR vs OQE1 GBR vs OQE2 USA vs DEN RUS vs SUI February 14 Saturday, 9 a.m. 8 CAN vs OQE2 OQE1 vs SWE GBR vs KOR February 15 7 p.m. 9 USA vs SWE CAN vs RUS GBR vs SUI DEN vs OQE1 Sunday, 2 p.m. 10 DEN vs KOR OQE2 vs SUI SWE vs RUS USA vs CAN February 16 Monday, 9 a.m. 11 RUS vs GBR KOR vs USA OQE2 vs OQE1 February 17 7 p.m. 12 OQE1 vs SUI DEN vs GBR CAN vs KOR SWE vs OQE2 MEDAL ROUND TIEBREAKERS (if necessary) Tuesday, February 18, 9 a.m., 2 p.m., 7 p.m. SEMIFINALS Wednesday, February 19, 2 p.m. BRONZE-MEDAL GAME Thursday, February 20, 12:30 p.m. GOLD-MEDAL GAME Thursday, February 20, 5:30 p.m.

MEN DATE TIME DRAW A B C D Monday, 9 a.m. 1 RUS vs GBR SUI vs SWE DEN vs CHN OQE1 vs CAN February 10 7 p.m. 2 OQE2 vs NOR DEN vs RUS CAN vs SUI SWE vs GBR Tuesday, 2 p.m. 3 CAN vs SWE OQE2 vs CHN GBR vs OQE1 NOR vs RUS February 11 Wednesday, 9 a.m. 4 DEN vs OQE2 NOR vs OQE1 CHN vs SUI February 12 7 p.m. 5 OQE1 vs CHN SUI vs GBR RUS vs CAN DEN vs SWE Thursday, 2 p.m. 6 SUI vs RUS CAN vs DEN NOR vs SWE GBR vs OQE2 February 13 Friday, 9 a.m. 7 SWE vs CHN OQE2 vs OQE1 CAN vs NOR February 14 7 p.m. 8 GBR vs DEN RUS vs OQE2 CHN vs NOR SUI vs OQE1 Saturday, 2 p.m. 9 SWE vs OQE1 DEN vs SUI CAN vs GBR RUS vs CHN February 15 Sunday, 9 a.m. 10 OQE2 vs CAN GBR vs NOR SWE vs RUS February 16 7 p.m. 11 NOR vs SUI CHN vs CAN OQE1 vs DEN OQE2 vs SWE Monday, 2 p.m. 12 CHN vs GBR OQE1 vs RUS SUI vs OQE2 NOR vs DEN February 17 MEDAL ROUND TIEBREAKERS (if necessary) Tuesday, February 18, 9 a.m., 2 p.m., 7 p.m. SEMIFINALS Wednesday, February 19, 7 p.m. BRONZE-MEDAL GAME Friday, February 21, 12:30 p.m. GOLD-MEDAL GAME Friday, February 21, 5:30 p.m.

OQE=Olympic Qualification Event (December 10 to 15, 2013) All games Moscow Standard Time

107 CAPITAL ONE ROAD TO PRESENTED BY MONSANTO CANADA INC.

TEAM BALSDON Toronto

Greg Balsdon Mark Bice Tyler Morgan Jamie Farnell SKIP: Greg Balsdon Age: 36 Occupation: Golf professional ❚ THIRD: Mark Bice Age: 29 Occupation: Process operations technician ❚ FRONT END: Tyler Morgan Age: 31 Occupation: Enforcement officer ❚ FRONT END: Steve Bice Age: 32 Occupation: Chemical technician ❚ FRONT END: Jamie Farnell Age: 31 Occupation: Computer programmer analyst ❚ COACH: Wendy Morgan

TEAM COCHRANE Ottawa

Bryan Cochrane Chris Gardner Mathew Camm Brad Kidd SKIP: Bryan Cochrane (throws lead rocks) Age: 56 Occupation: Principal ❚ THIRD: Chris Gardner Age: 28 Occupation: Trucker ❚ SECOND: Mathew Camm (throws fourth rocks) Age: 23 Occupation: Construction worker ❚ LEAD: Brad Kidd (throws second rocks) Age: 28 Occupation: Architect ❚ ALTERNATE: Mike Anderson ❚ COACH: Doug Johnston

TEAM FOWLER Brandon, Manitoba Rob Fowler Allan Lyburn Brendan Taylor SKIP: Rob Fowler Age: 38 Occupation: General manager ❚ THIRD: Allan Lyburn Age: 41 Occupation: Parts manager ❚ SECOND: Brendan Taylor Age: 34 Occupation: Instrumentation/power electrician technician ❚ LEAD: Derek Samagalski Age: 29 Occupation: Grounds crew member ❚ COACH: Brian Fowler

TEAM FRANS Bradford, Ontario Joe Frans Ryan Werenich Jeff Gorda Shawn Kaufman SKIP: Joe Frans Age: 38 Occupation: Golf course superintendent ❚ THIRD: Ryan Werenich Age: 35 Occupation: Engineer ❚ SECOND: Jeff Gorda Age: 34 Occupation: Human resources generalist ❚ LEAD: Shawn Kaufman Age: 39 Occupation: Developmental support worker ❚ ALTERNATE: Darryl Prebble

108 Kitchener Memorial Auditorium THE ROAR Kitchener, Ontario November 5 to 10, 2013

TEAM GUSHUE St. John’s, N.L. Brad Gushue Brett Gallant Adam Casey Geoff Walker SKIP: Brad Gushue Age: 33 Occupation: Business owner ❚ THIRD: Brett Gallant Age: 23 Occupation: Student ❚ SECOND: Adam Casey Age: 24 Occupation: Student ❚ LEAD: Geoff Walker Age: 27 Occupation: Instructor/ greenskeeper ❚ COACH: Peter Gallant

TEAM HIGGS Harriston, Ontario Jake Higgs Brent Ross Codey Maus Bill Buchanan SKIP: Jake Higgs Age: 37 Occupation: Teacher ❚ THIRD: Brent Ross Age: 43 Occupation: Grain trader ❚ SECOND: Codey Maus Age: 27 Occupation: Inland enforcement officer ❚ LEAD: Bill Buchanan Age: 42 Occupation: Master arborist ❚ ALTERNATE: Aaron Squires

TEAM JACOBS Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario Brad Jacobs Ryan Fry E.J. Harnden Ryan Harnden SKIP: Brad Jacobs Age: 28 Occupation: Account manager ❚ THIRD: Ryan Fry Age: 35 Occupation: Business owner ❚ SECOND: E.J. Harnden Age: 30 Occupation: Instant Games brand manager ❚ LEAD: Ryan Harnden Age: 27 Occupation: Real estate appraiser ❚ COACH: Tom Coulterman

TEAM KEAN Toronto

Mark Kean Travis Fanset Pat Janssen SKIP: Mark Kean Age: 25 Occupation: District manager ❚ THIRD: Travis Fanset Age: 23 Occupation: Director of golf ❚ SECOND: Pat Janssen Age: 25 Occupation: Industrial engineer ❚ LEAD: Tim March Age: 26 Occupation: Certified management account student ❚ ALTERNATE: ❚ COACH: Will Hamilton

109 CAPITAL ONE ROAD TO PRESENTED BY MONSANTO CANADA INC.

TEAM LAYCOCK Saskatoon

Steve Laycock Kirk Muyres Colton Flasch Dallan Muyres SKIP: Steve Laycock Age: 30 Occupation: Compensation specialist ❚ THIRD: Kirk Muyres Age: 23 Occupation: Business owner ❚ SECOND: Colton Flasch Age: 22 Occupation: Construction worker ❚ LEAD: Dallan Muyres Age: 26 Occupation: Mechanical engineering technologist ❚ COACH: Lyle Muyres

TEAM MÉNARD St-Romuald, Quebec Jean-Michel Ménard Martin Crête Éric Sylvain Philippe Ménard SKIP: Jean-Michel Ménard Age: 37 Occupation: Human resources manager ❚ THIRD: Martin Crête Age: 28 Occupation: IT technician/analyst ❚ SECOND: Éric Sylvain Age: 42 Occupation: General manager/golf professional ❚ LEAD: Philippe Ménard Age: 27 Occupation: Procurement and logistics consultant ❚ ALTERNATE: Pierre Charette ❚ COACH: Robert Ménard

TEAM MORRIS Kelowna, British Columbia John Morris Tyrel Griffith SKIP: John Morris Age: 34 Occupation: Firefighter ❚ THIRD: Jim Cotter (throws fourth rocks) Age: 39 Occupation: Health information systems programmer/analyst ❚ SECOND: Tyrel Griffith Age: 27 Occupation: Sales and marketing co-ordinator ❚ LEAD: Rick Sawatsky Age: 37 Occupation: Meter technician ❚ COACH: Pat Ryan

TEAM RUMFELDT Guelph, Ontario Rob Rumfeldt Adam Spencer Scott Hodgson SKIP: Rob Rumfeldt Age: 47 Occupation: Commercial banking manager ❚ THIRD: Adam Spencer Age: 41 Occupation: Production and service manager ❚ SECOND: Scott Howard Age: 23 Occupation: Student ❚ LEAD: Scott Hodgson Age: 30 Occupation: Investment analyst ❚ ALTERNATE: Greg Robinson ❚ COACH: Brad Sheridan

110 Kitchener Memorial Auditorium THE ROAR Kitchener, Ontario November 5 to 10, 2013

TEAM AULD Mississauga, Ontario Cathy Auld Janet Murphy Stephanie Matheson Melissa Foster SKIP: Cathy Auld Age: 42 Occupation: Chartered accountant/executive director ❚ THIRD: Janet Murphy Age: 48 Occupation: Director of curling ❚ SECOND: Stephanie Matheson Age: 29 Occupation: Project manager ❚ LEAD: Melissa Foster Age: 41 Occupation: Teacher ❚ ALTERNATE: Clancy Grandy ❚ COACH: Delores McCallum

TEAM BERNARD Calgary

Cheryl Bernard Susan O’Connor Lori Olson-Johns Shannon Aleksic SKIP: Cheryl Bernard Age: 47 Occupation: Author/keynote speaker ❚ THIRD: Susan O’Connor Age: 36 Occupation: Respiratory therapist/mother ❚ SECOND: Lori Olson-Johns Age: 36 Occupation: Physical education teacher ❚ LEAD: Shannon Aleksic Age: 37 Occupation: Office manager ❚ ALTERNATE: Carolyn McRorie ❚ COACH: Dennis Balderston

TEAM CROCKER Edmonton

Laura Crocker Erin Carmody Rebecca Pattison Jen Gates SKIP: Laura Crocker Age: 22 Occupation: Fitness centre attendant ❚ THIRD: Erin Carmody Age: 25 Occupation: Student ❚ SECOND: Rebecca Pattison Age: 23 Occupation: Geologist ❚ LEAD: Jen Gates Age: 23 Occupation: Educator ❚ COACH: Garry Coderre

TEAM HOLLAND Regina

Amber Holland Jolene Campbell Dailene Sivertson Brooklyn Lemon SKIP: Amber Holland Age: 39 Occupation: Executive director ❚ THIRD: Jolene Campbell Age: 32 Occupation: Business manager, customer experience ❚ SECOND: Dailene Sivertson Age: 23 Occupation: Student ❚ LEAD: Brooklyn Lemon Age: 22 Occupation: Nursing student ❚ ALTERNATE: Candace Chisholm ❚ COACH: Travis Brown

111 CAPITAL ONE ROAD TO PRESENTED BY MONSANTO CANADA INC.

TEAM HORGAN Sudbury, Ontario Tracy Horgan Jennifer Horgan Jenna Enge Amanda Gates SKIP: Tracy Horgan Age: 27 Occupation: Chartered accountant ❚ THIRD: Jennifer Horgan Age: 29 Occupation: Chartered accountant/business analyst ❚ SECOND: Jenna Enge Age: 25 Occupation: carrier ❚ LEAD: Amanda Gates Age: 27 Occupation: Insurance broker ❚ ALTERNATE: Kendra Lilly ❚ COACH: Andrea Ronnebeck

TEAM KLEIBRINK Calgary

Shannon Kleibrink Bronwen Webster Kalynn Park Chelsey Matson SKIP: Shannon Kleibrink Age: 45 Occupation: Accountant ❚ THIRD: Bronwen Webster Age: 35 Occupation: Vice-president, business development ❚ SECOND: Kalynn Park Age: 25 Occupation: Student ❚ LEAD: Chelsey Matson Age: 31 Occupation: Registered dietitian ❚ COACH: Kay Montgomery

TEAM MCCARVILLE Thunder Bay, Ontario Krista McCarville Ashley Miharija Kari Lavoie Sarah Potts SKIP: Krista McCarville Age: 30 Occupation: Teacher ❚ THIRD: Ashley Miharija Age: 26 Occupation: Lab technician ❚ SECOND: Kari Lavoie Age: 35 Occupation: Clinician ❚ LEAD: Sarah Potts Age: 24 Occupation: Social worker ❚ ALTERNATE: Tirzah Keffer ❚ COACH: Richard Hart

TEAM SCOTT Kelowna, British Columbia Kelly Scott Jeanna Schraeder Sasha Carter Sarah Wazney SKIP: Kelly Scott Age: 36 Occupation: Business owner/financial officer ❚ THIRD: Jeanna Schraeder Age: 37 Occupation: Information management and technology manager ❚ SECOND: Sasha Carter Age: 39 Occupation: Business manager ❚ LEAD: Sarah Wazney Age: 26 Occupation: Event manager ❚ COACH: Brent Giles

112 Kitchener Memorial Auditorium THE ROAR Kitchener, Ontario November 5 to 10, 2013

TEAM SONNENBERG Grande Prairie, Alberta Renée Sonnenberg Lawnie MacDonald Cary-Anne McTaggart Rona Pasika SKIP: Renée Sonnenberg Age: 42 Occupation: Teacher ❚ THIRD: Lawnie MacDonald Age: 38 Occupation: Mother ❚ SECOND: Cary-Anne McTaggart Age: 27 Occupation: Registered nurse ❚ LEAD: Rona Pasika Age: 37 Occupation: Sales agent ❚ ALTERNATE: Desirée Owen ❚ COACH: Kurt Balderston

TEAM SPENCER Winnipeg

Barb Spencer Katie Spencer Jenna Loder SKIP: Barb Spencer Age: 47 Occupation: Teacher ❚ THIRD: Katie Spencer Age: 22 Occupation: Student ❚ SECOND: Jenna Loder Age: 25 Occupation: Curler ❚ LEAD: Raunora Westcott Age: 37 Occupation: Equipment leasing expert/account manager ❚ COACH: Ron Westcott

TEAM SWEETING Edmonton

Val Sweeting Dana Ferguson Rachelle Pidherny SKIP: Val Sweeting Age: 26 Occupation: Mother/service delivery agent ❚ THIRD: Joanne Courtney Age: 24 Occupation: Registered nurse ❚ SECOND: Dana Ferguson Age: 26 Occupation: Substitute teacher ❚ LEAD: Rachelle Pidherny Age: 27 Occupation: Teacher ❚ COACH: Taina Smiley

TEAM WEBSTER Calgary

Crystal Webster Cathy Overton-Clapham Geri-Lynn Ramsay SKIP: Crystal Webster Age: 38 Occupation: Mortgage specialist ❚ THIRD: Cathy Overton-Clapham Age: 44 Occupation: Business owner ❚ SECOND: Geri-Lynn Ramsay Age: 25 Occupation: Server ❚ LEAD: Samantha Preston Age: 28 Occupation: Marketing co-ordinator ❚ COACH: Mark Johnson

113 CAPITAL ONE ROAD TO THE ROAR MEN'S DRAW (8) Greg Balsdon M1 M5 Tuesday, Nov. 5, 9 a.m. Loser M12 Tuesday, Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. Loser M14 (9) Rob Fowler M9 (1) Brad Jacobs Wednesday, (5) Steve Laycock Nov. 6, M2 7 p.m. M6 Tuesday, Nov. 5, 9 a.m. Loser M17 Loser M12 Tuesday, Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. Loser M14 (12) Rob Rumfeldt M11 (4) John Morris Thursday, (7) Jean-Michel Ménard Nov. 7, Winner

A SIDE M3 7 p.m. to M30 M7 Tuesday, Nov. 5, 9 a.m. Loser M20 Loser M13 Tuesday, Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. Loser M15 (10) Bryan Cochrane M10 (2) Brad Gushue Wednesday, (6) Joe Frans Nov. 6, M4 7 p.m. M8 Tuesday, Nov. 5, 9 a.m. Loser M16 Tuesday, Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. Loser M13 Loser M15 (11) Jake Higgs (3) Mark Kean

CAPITAL ONE ROAD TO THE ROAR WOMEN'S DRAW (8) Kelly Scott W1 W5 Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1 p.m. Loser W12 Wednesday, Nov. 6, 9 a.m. Loser W14 (9) Cathy Auld W9 (1) Shannon Kleibrink Wednesday, (5) Crystal Webster Nov. 6, W2 7 p.m. W6 Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1 p.m. Loser W17 Loser W12 Wednesday, Nov. 6, 9 a.m. Loser W14 (12) Krista McCarville W11 (4) Cheryl Bernard Thursday, (7) Val Sweeting Nov. 7, Winner

A SIDE W3 7 p.m. to W30 W7 Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1 p.m. Loser W20 Loser W13 Wednesday, Nov. 6, 9 a.m. Loser W15 (10) Tracy Horgan W10 (2) Laura Crocker Wednesday, (6) Amber Holland Nov. 6, W4 7 p.m. W8 Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1 p.m. Loser W16 Wednesday, Nov. 6, 9 a.m. Loser W13 Loser W15 (11) Barb Spencer (3) Renée Sonnenberg

114 M12 M16 Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2 p.m. M19 Loser M22 Thursday, Nov. 7, 9 a.m. Loser M24 Friday, Nov. 8, M13 M17 9 a.m. M21 Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2 p.m. Loser M27 Friday, Loser M22 Thursday, Nov. 7, 2 p.m. Loser M24 Nov. 8, Winner M20 7 p.m. M14 to M30 Friday, Loser M28 B SIDE Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2 p.m. Nov. 8, M18 Loser M23 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, 2 p.m. Loser M26 M15 Loser M27 Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2 p.m. Loser M23

M22 M30 Friday, Nov. 8, Winner M25 Saturday, 9 a.m. M28 to Roar Saturday, Nov. 9, 2 p.m. Loser out Saturday, Of The Nov. 9, 9 a.m. Loser to M32 Nov. 9, Rings M23 Loser out Winner

2 p.m. OFFS Friday, Nov. 8, Loser out to M31 M26 9 a.m. M31 Loser out Saturday,

C SIDE M29 Sunday, Nov. 9, 9 a.m. PLAY Nov. 10, 9 a.m. M24 Loser out Saturday, M32 Nov. 9, Loser out Winner Friday, Nov. 8, Winner Sunday, 7 p.m. M27 2 p.m. Nov. 10, to Roar Loser out to M31 Loser out Saturday, 7 p.m. Of The Nov. 9, 9 a.m. Loser out Rings Loser out

W12 W16 Wednesday, Nov. 6, 9 a.m. W19 Loser W22 Thursday, Nov. 7, 2 p.m. Loser W24 Thursday, Nov. 7, W13 W17 7 p.m. W21 Tuesday, Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. Loser W27 Friday, Loser W22 Thursday, Nov. 7, 9 a.m. Loser W24 Nov. 8, Winner W20 9 a.m. W14 to M30 Thursday, Loser W28 B SIDE Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2 p.m. Nov. 7, W18 Loser W23 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, 9 a.m. Loser W26 W15 Loser W27 Wednesday, Nov. 6, 7 p.m. Loser W23

W22 W30 Thursday, Winner W25 Saturday, Nov. 7, 9 a.m. W28 to Roar Friday, Nov. 9, 7 p.m. Loser out Friday, Of The Nov. 8, 2 p.m. Loser to W32 Nov. 8, Rings W23 Loser out Winner

7 p.m. OFFS Thursday, Loser out to W31 W26 Nov. 7, 7 p.m. W31 Loser out Friday,

C SIDE W29 Saturday, Nov. 8, 2 p.m. PLAY Nov. 9, 9 a.m. W24 Loser out Friday, W32 Loser out Thursday, Nov. 8, Winner Sunday, Winner Nov. 7, 7 p.m. W27 7 p.m. to W31 Nov. 10, to Roar Loser out Loser out Friday, 2 p.m. Of The Nov. 8, 2 p.m. Loser out Rings Loser out 115 TIM HORTONS ROAR OF PRESENTED BY MONSANTO CANADA INC.

TEAM CAREY Winnipeg

Chelsea Carey Kristy McDonald Kristen Foster Lindsay Titheridge SKIP: Chelsea Carey Age: 29 Occupation: Curler ❚ THIRD: Kristy McDonald Age: 34 Occupation: Letter carrier ❚ SECOND: Kristen Foster Age: 26 Occupation: Staff accountant/CGA student ❚ LEAD: Lindsay Titheridge Age: 31 Occupation: Nurse ❚ COACH: Dan Carey

TEAM HOMAN Ottawa

Rachel Homan Emma Miskew Alison Kreviazuk Lisa Weagle SKIP: Rachel Homan Age: 24 Occupation: Personal trainer ❚ THIRD: Emma Miskew Age: 24 Occupation: Project co-ordinator ❚ SECOND: Alison Kreviazuk Age: 25 Occupation: Curler ❚ LEAD: Lisa Weagle Age: 28 Occupation: Communications advisor ❚ COACH: Earle Morris

TEAM JONES Winnipeg

Jennifer Jones Kaitlyn Lawes Jill Officer Dawn McEwen SKIP: Jennifer Jones Age: 39 Occupation: Senior legal advisor ❚ THIRD: Kaitlyn Lawes Age: 24 Occupation: Regional manager/sales representative ❚ SECOND: Jill Officer Age: 38 Occupation: Community spokesperson ❚ LEAD: Dawn McEwen Age: 33 Occupation: Case officer ❚ ALTERNATE: Kirsten Wall ❚ COACH: Janet Arnott

TEAM LAWTON Saskatoon

Stefanie Lawton Sherry Anderson Sherri Singler Marliese Kasner SKIP: Stefanie Lawton Age: 33 Occupation: Senior inventory specialist ❚ THIRD: Sherry Anderson Age: 49 Occupation: Business owner/partner ❚ SECOND: Sherri Singler Age: 39 Occupation: Client relations specialist ❚ LEAD: Marliese Kasner Age: 31 Occupation: Substitute teacher ❚ ALTERNATE: ❚ COACH: Rick Folk

116 MTS Centre, Winnipeg OF THE RINGS December 1 to 8, 2013

TEAM MIDDAUGH Victoria Harbour, Ontario Sherry Middaugh Jo-Ann Rizzo Lee Merklinger Leigh Armstrong SKIP: Sherry Middaugh Age: 47 Occupation: Bookkeeper/mother ❚ THIRD: Jo-Ann Rizzo Age: 48 Occupation: Junior golf co-ordinator ❚ SECOND: Lee Merklinger Age: 29 Occupation: Policy analyst ❚ LEAD: Leigh Armstrong Age: 31 Occupation: Branding co-ordinator ❚ ALTERNATE: ❚ COACH: Bob Turcotte

TEAM NEDOHIN Edmonton

Heather Nedohin Beth Iskiw Jessica Mair Laine Peters SKIP: Heather Nedohin Age: 38 Occupation: Mother ❚ THIRD: Beth Iskiw Age: 34 Occupation: Account manager ❚ SECOND: Jessica Mair Age: 29 Occupation: Substitute teacher ❚ LEAD: Laine Peters Age: 43 Occupation: Executive assistant ❚ ALTERNATE: Amy Nixon ❚ COACH: Darryl Horne

TEAM EPPING Toronto

John Epping Scott Bailey Collin Mitchell David Mathers SKIP: John Epping Age: 30 Occupation: Sales consultant ❚ THIRD: Scott Bailey Age: 43 Occupation: Business owner ❚ SECOND: Collin Mitchell Age: 44 Occupation: Business owner/partner ❚ LEAD: David Mathers Age: 22 Occupation: Insurance broker ❚ ALTERNATE: Trevor Wall ❚ COACH: Jim Wilson

TEAM HOWARD Midland, Ontario Glenn Howard Wayne Middaugh Brent Laing Craig Savill SKIP: Glenn Howard Age: 51 Occupation: Store manager ❚ THIRD: Wayne Middaugh Age: 46 Occupation: General manager ❚ SECOND: Brent Laing Age: 34 Occupation: Operations manager ❚ LEAD: Craig Savill Age: 35 Occupation: Real estate appraiser ❚ COACH: Scott Taylor

117 TIM HORTONS MTS Centre, Winnipeg ROAR OF THE RINGS December 1 to 8, 2013 PRESENTED BY MONSANTO CANADA INC.

TEAM KOE Calgary

Kevin Koe Pat Simmons Carter Rycroft Nolan Thiessen SKIP: Kevin Koe Age: 38 Occupation: Surface landman ❚ THIRD: Pat Simmons Age: 39 Occupation: Chiropractor ❚ SECOND: Carter Rycroft Age: 36 Occupation: Business owner ❚ LEAD: Nolan Thiessen Age: 33 Occupation: Chartered accountant ❚ ALTERNATE: Jamie King ❚ COACH: John Dunn

TEAM MARTIN Edmonton

Kevin Martin David Nedohin Marc Kennedy Ben Hebert SKIP: Kevin Martin Age: 47 Occupation: Business owner ❚ THIRD: David Nedohin Age: 39 Occupation: Entrepreneur ❚ SECOND: Marc Kennedy Age: 31 Occupation: Olympic ambassador ❚ LEAD: Ben Hebert Age: 30 Occupation: Business development representative ❚ COACH: Jules Owchar

TEAM MCEWEN Winnipeg

Mike McEwen B.J. Neufeld Matt Wozniak SKIP: Mike McEwen Age: 33 Occupation: Curler ❚ THIRD: B.J. Neufeld Age: 27 Occupation: CPGA golf professional ❚ SECOND: Matt Wozniak Age: 30 Occupation: Mortgage broker ❚ LEAD: Denni Neufeld Age: 32 Occupation: Realtor ❚ ALTERNATE: Brendan Melnyk ❚ COACH: Chris Neufeld

TEAM STOUGHTON Winnipeg

Jeff Stoughton Jon Mead Reid Carruthers Mark Nichols SKIP: Jeff Stoughton Age: 50 Occupation: Financial systems manager ❚ THIRD: Jon Mead Age: 46 Occupation: Business development manager ❚ SECOND: Reid Carruthers Age: 28 Occupation: Substitute teacher ❚ LEAD: Mark Nichols Age: 33 Occupation: Personal trainer ❚ ALTERNATE: ❚ COACH: Rob Meakin

118

TIM HORTONS ROAR OF THE RINGS DRAW

DATE TIME DRAW ABCD

MIDDAUGH HOMAN JONES PRE-TRIALS A 1 p.m. 1 vs vs vs vs Sunday, LAWTON PRE-TRIALS B CAREY NEDOHIN December 1 MARTIN KOE HOWARD PRE-TRIALS B 6:30 p.m. 2 vs vs vs vs MCEWEN EPPING PRE-TRIALS A STOUGHTON

HOMAN CAREY PRE-TRIALS B JONES 8:30 a.m. 3 vs vs vs vs PRE-TRIALS A NEDOHIN LAWTON MIDDAUGH

EPPING McEWEN STOUGHTON PRE-TRIALS A Monday, 1:30 p.m. 4 vs vs vs vs December 2 HOWARD PRE-TRIALS B MARTIN KOE

PRE-TRIALS B LAWTON NEDOHIN CAREY 6:30 p.m. 5 vs vs vs vs JONES PRE-TRIALS A MIDDAUGH HOMAN

STOUGHTON MARTIN PRE-TRIALS B McEWEN 8:30 a.m. 6 vs vs vs vs EPPING KOE HOWARD PRE-TRIALS A

NEDOHIN MIDDAUGH PRE-TRIALS A LAWTON Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. 7 vs vs vs vs December 3 PRE-TRIALS B HOMAN JONES CAREY

KOE PRE-TRIALS A EPPING HOWARD 6:30 p.m. 8 vs vs vs vs PRE-TRIALS B STOUGHTON McEWEN MARTIN

PRE-TRIALS A JONES HOMAN MIDDAUGH 8:30 a.m. 9 vs vs vs vs CAREY LAWTON NEDOHIN PRE-TRIALS B

PRE-TRIALS B HOWARD KOE MARTIN Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. 10 vs vs vs vs December 4 PRE-TRIALS A McEWEN STOUGHTON EPPING

JONES PRE-TRIALS B MIDDAUGH NEDOHIN 6:30 p.m. 11 vs vs vs vs HOMAN CAREY PRE-TRIALS A LAWTON

CAREY NEDOHIN LAWTON PRE-TRIALS B 1:30 p.m. 12 vs vs vs vs Thursday, MIDDAUGH JONES HOMAN PRE-TRIALS A December 5 HOWARD EPPING MARTIN STOUGHTON 6:30 p.m. 13 vs vs vs vs KOE PRE-TRIALS A PRE-TRIALS B McEWEN

PRE-TRIALS A STOUGHTON McEWEN EPPING Friday, 8:30 a.m. 14 vs vs vs vs December 6 MARTIN HOWARD KOE PRE-TRIALS B

Playoffs

TIEBREAKERS (if necessary) One men's draw Friday, Dec. 6 2:30 p.m. WOMEN'S SEMIFINAL Friday, Dec. 6 6:30 p.m. One women's draw Friday, Dec. 6 12 noon MEN'S SEMIFINAL Saturday, Dec. 7 1:30 p.m. Two men's draws Saturday, Dec. 7 8 a.m. WOMEN'S FINAL Saturday, Dec. 7 6:30 p.m. Two women's draws Thursday, Dec. 5 10:30 p.m. MEN'S FINAL Sunday, Dec. 8 2 p.m.

All times listed are Central Standard Time

121 2013-14 TSN BROADCAST GUIDE

The broadcast times listed were correct at the time of printing. All times are subject to change.

CAPITAL ONE ROAD TO THE ROAR M&M MEAT SHOPS CANADIAN JUNIORS Kitchener Memorial Auditorium, Kitchener, Ontario Queens Place Emera Centre, Liverpool, Nova Scotia November 5 to 10, 2013 January 18 to 26, 2014 Men’s playoff Nov. 9 9 a.m. Women’s final Jan. 25 3 p.m. Women’s trials qualifier Nov. 9 2 p.m. Men’s final Jan. 26 3 p.m. Men’s trials qualifier Nov. 9 7 p.m. Women’s playoff Nov. 10 9 a.m. SCOTTIES TOURNAMENT OF HEARTS Men’s trials qualifier Nov. 10 2 p.m.* Maurice Richard Arena, Montreal Women’s trials qualifier Nov. 10 7 p.m.* February 1 to 9, 2014 * 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. draws on November 10 to be Round robin aired on TSN2 Feb. 1 2 p.m., 7 p.m. Feb. 2 9 a.m., 2 p.m., 7 p.m. TIM HORTONS ROAR OF THE RINGS Feb. 3 2 p.m., 7:30 p.m.* MTS Centre, Winnipeg Feb. 4 9 a.m., 2 p.m., 7:30 p.m. December 1 to 8, 2013 Feb. 5 9 a.m., 2 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Round robin Feb. 6 9 a.m., 2 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Dec. 1 2 p.m., 7:30 p.m.* Feb. 7 9 a.m. Dec. 2 9:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.* Page playoff Feb. 7 7:30 p.m. Dec. 3 9:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Page playoff Feb. 8 11 a.m. Dec. 4 9:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m.,* 7:30 p.m.* Semifinal Feb. 8 4 p.m. Dec. 5 2:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Bronze medal Feb. 9 2:30 p.m. Dec. 6 9:30 a.m. Final Feb. 9 7:30 p.m. Women’s semifinal Dec. 6 7:30 p.m. * 7:30 p.m. draw on February 3 to be aired on TSN2 Men’s semifinal Dec. 7 2:30 p.m. Women’s final Dec. 7 7:30 p.m. TIM HORTONS BRIER Men’s final Dec. 8 3 p.m. Interior Savings Centre, Kamloops, B.C. * 7:30 p.m. draws on December 1 and December 2, and March 1 to 9, 2014 at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on December 4 to be aired Round robin on TSN2 Mar. 1 4:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Mar. 2 11:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. WORLD FINANCIAL GROUP CONTINENTAL CUP Mar. 3 4:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Orleans Arena, Las Vegas, Nevada Mar. 4 11:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. January 16 to 19, 2014 Mar. 5 11:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Women’s team Jan. 16 11:30 a.m. Mar. 6 11:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Mixed doubles Jan. 16 4 p.m. Mar. 7 11:30 a.m. Men’s team Jan. 16 10 p.m. Page playoff Mar. 7 9:30 p.m. Women’s team Jan. 17 11:30 a.m. Page playoff Mar. 8 4:30 p.m. Singles Jan. 17 4 p.m. Semifinal Mar. 8 9:30 p.m. Men’s team Jan. 17 10 p.m. Bronze medal Mar. 9 12 noon Mixed doubles Jan. 18 12 noon Final Mar. 9 7:30 p.m. Women’s team Jan. 18 4:30 p.m. Men’s team Jan. 18 9:30 p.m. Skins Jan. 19 4 p.m. Skins Jan. 19 9 p.m.

TSN will also provide complete coverage of the Ford World Women's Curling Championship and the World Men's Curling Championship. Visit curling.ca for the most up-to-date broadcast times.

All times listed are Eastern Standard Time.

122 Portobello Bistro Chicken® Breast

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