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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:ai1ec-88783@peicurling.com
DTSTAMP:20240329T075002Z
CATEGORIES;LANGUAGE=en-US:Canadian Ch'ship - CCA
CONTACT:
DESCRIPTION:One of Canada’s most popular national curling championships mak
es its much-anticipated return to Ottawa.\nPlay gets underway Monday at th
e Ottawa Hunt & Golf Club in the 2021 Everest Canadian Curling Club Champi
onships. (Photo\, courtesy Ottawa Hunt & Golf Club)\nThe 2021 Everest Cana
dian Curling Club Championships get underway Monday afternoon at the Ottaw
a Hunt and Golf Club\, bringing together the country’s top men’s and women
’s club curling teams\, with all 14 of Curling Canada’s Member Association
s (10 provinces\, three territories and Northern Ontario) represented in b
oth genders.\n\nPenny Shantz won Olympic gold playing for Canada at the 19
88 Winter Games in Calgary. (Photo\, Canadian Press/Canadian Olympic Commi
ttee/Ted Grant)\n\nEach team is allowed just one player who has played in
a provincial/territorial Juniors’\, Men’s (Brier)\, Women’s (Scotties) or
Seniors’ championship in the current or previous three curling seasons\, o
r participated in a full-field Grand Slam event in the current or previous
three curling seasons.\nThe field in Ottawa features many past participan
ts in the Tim Hortons Brier\, the Scotties Tournament of Hearts and even a
n Olympic gold-medallist.\nThe B.C. women’s team from Parksville is skippe
d by Penny Shantz\, who played for the Linda Moore-skipped Canadian team t
hat won gold at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary\, where curling was a
demonstration sport.\nAlso in the field is Shelly Bradley\, who’s skipping
the Prince Edward Island team from Charlottetown. Bradley played for P.E.
I. at six Scotties Tournament of Hearts. [The team also includes Amanda Po
wer\, Aleya Quilty\, and Jodi Murphy.]\nOn the men’s side\, Team Quebec fr
om Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville is skipped by Philippe Ménard\, who threw le
ad rocks for his brother Jean-Michel Ménard at seven Tim Hortons Briers.\n
Meanwhile\, Newfoundland-Labrador’s team from St. John’s is skipped by Mar
k Noseworthy\, who also skipped his home province at four editions of the
Tim Hortons Brier\, earning a bronze medal in 1987 at Edmonton.\nAlso wort
h noting is that 2016 Canadian Curling Club Championships men’s winning sk
ip Wes Forget is now throwing second rocks for Team Tanner Horgan at the 2
021 Tim Hortons Canadian Curling Trials\, presented by AGI\, where Canada’
s Olympic four-player teams are being decided.\n[P.E.I. will be represente
d by the Summerside Curling Club at the Silver Fox Entertainment Complex m
en’s team of Tim Hockin\, Darren Higgins\, Mike Spencer and Jonathan Green
an.]\nThe annual fundraising challenge to benefit youth curling across Can
ada through the Curling Canada Foundation will once again be a part of the
2021 Everest Canadian Curling Club Championships. Teams will be involved
in fundraising\, and the team that raises the most money for junior curlin
g will earn a $2\,500 grant for their home clubs. You can find more inform
ation by CLICKING HERE.\nAt the most recent Everest Canadian Curling Club
Championships\, two years ago in Leduc\, Alta.\, teams from Alberta (Nanet
te Dupont’s women’s team from Lethbridge) and Ontario (Paul Moffatt’s men’
s team from Kitchener-Waterloo) captured gold medals.\n\nSeven-time Tim Ho
rtons Brier participant Philippe Ménard will be skipping Quebec at the 202
1 Everest Canadian Curling Club Championships. (Photo\, Curling Canada/Mic
hael Burns)\n\nThe Canadian Curling Club Championships began in 2009 in To
ronto. Since then\, Alberta and Ontario have each won the men’s title thre
e times\, while B.C. and Saskatchewan have each claimed two titles and New
foundland/Labrador has one.\nOn the women’s side\, Manitoba leads the way
with four championships\, followed by Ontario and Alberta with three apiec
e\, and Prince Edward Island with a single victory.\nThe 14 men’s and 14 w
omen’s teams will be split into two seven-team round-robin pools. After a
single round-robin\, the top three teams in each pool will make the modifi
ed double-knockout playoffs\, which begin Friday\, Dec. 3\, at 9 a.m. (all
times Eastern). \nThe championship semifinals are scheduled for Saturday\
, Dec. 4\, at 9 a.m.\, and the semifinal winners will play for gold\, and
the losers will play for bronze later that day at 2 p.m.\nGames from the 2
021 Everest Canadian Curling Club Championships will be live-streamed on T
SN.ca as well as on Curling Canada’s YouTube channel. Check curling.ca/bro
adcast for the up-to-date broadcast schedule.\nScores and standings from t
he event will be available at www.curling.ca/scoreboard.\nFor draw times\,
team lineups and other event info\, go to: www.curling.ca/2021clubchampio
nships.\nClick the link to read this story at Curling Canada: https://www.
curling.ca/blog/2021/11/26/everest-club-championships/\nShare this:Click t
o share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to email a link to a friend
(Opens in new window)Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211129
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20211205
LOCATION:Ottawa Hunt and Golf Club @ 1 Hunt Club Rd\, Ottawa\, ON K1V 1B9
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Silver Fox and Ch’town teams to compete at 2021 Everest Canadian Cu
rling Club Ch’ships (Curling Canada)
URL:https://peicurling.com/event/teams-representing-silver-fox-and-chtown-c
lubs-to-compete-at-2021-everest-canadian-club-chships/
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\\n\\n\\n
One of Canada’s most popular national cu
rling championships makes its much-anticipated return to Ottawa.
\n
Play gets underway Monday at
the Ottawa Hunt & Golf Club in the 2021 Everest Canadian Curling Club Cham
pionships. (Photo\, courtesy Ottawa Hunt & Golf Club)
\n
The 2021 Everest Canadian
Curling Club Championships get underway Monday afternoon at the Ottaw
a Hunt and Golf Club\, bringing together the country’s top men’s and women
’s club curling teams\, with all 14 of Curling Canada’s Member Association
s (10 provinces\, three territories and Northern Ontario) represented in b
oth genders.
\n
\n\n
\n
Each team is allowed just
one player who has played in a provincial/territorial Juniors’\, Men’s (B
rier)\, Women’s (Scotties) or Seniors’ championship in the current or prev
ious three curling seasons\, or participated in a full-field Grand Slam ev
ent in the current or previous three curling seasons.
\n
The field in
Ottawa features many past participants in the Tim Hortons Brier\, the Sco
tties Tournament of Hearts and even an Olympic gold-medallist.
\n
The
B.C. women’s team from Parksville is skipped by Penny Shantz\, who played
for the Linda Moore-skipped Canadian team that won gold at the 1988 Winte
r Olympics in Calgary\, where curling was a demonstration sport.
\n
A
lso in the field is Shelly Bradley\, who’s skipping the Prince Edward Isla
nd team from Charlottetown. Bradley played for P.E.I. at six Scotties Tour
nament of Hearts. [The team also includes Amanda Power\, Aleya Quilty\, an
d Jodi Murphy.]
\n
On the men’s side\, Team Quebec from Saint-Bruno-d
e-Montarville is skipped by Philippe Ménard\, who threw lead rocks for his
brother Jean-Michel Ménard at seven Tim Hortons Briers.
\n
Meanwhile
\, Newfoundland-Labrador’s team from St. John’s is skipped by Mark Nosewor
thy\, who also skipped his home province at four editions of the Tim Horto
ns Brier\, earning a bronze medal in 1987 at Edmonton.
\n
Also worth
noting is that 2016 Canadian Curling Club Championships men’s winning skip
Wes Forget is now throwing second rocks for Team Tanner Horgan at the 202
1 Tim Hortons Canadian Curling Trials\, presented by AGI\, where Canada’s
Olympic four-player teams are being decided.
\n
[P.E.I. will be repre
sented by the Summerside Curling Club at the Silver Fox Entertainment Comp
lex men’s team of Tim Hockin\, Darren Higgins\, Mike Spencer and Jonathan
Greenan.]
\n
The annual fundraising challenge to benefit youth curlin
g across Canada through the Curling Canada Foundation will once again be a
part of the 2021 Everest Canadian Curling Club Championships. Teams will
be involved in fundraising\, and the team that raises the most money for j
unior curling will earn a $2\,500 grant for their home clubs. You can find
more information by CLICKING HERE.
\n
At the most rec
ent Everest Canadian Curling Club Championships\, two years ago in Leduc\,
Alta.\, teams from Alberta (Nanette Dupont’s women’s team from Lethbridge
) and Ontario (Paul Moffatt’s men’s team from Kitchener-Waterloo) captured
gold medals.
\n
\n
\n
The Canadian Curling Club Championships began in 2009 in
Toronto. Since then\, Alberta and Ontario have each won the men’s title th
ree times\, while B.C. and Saskatchewan have each claimed two titles and N
ewfoundland/Labrador has one.
\n
On the women’s side\, Manitoba leads
the way with four championships\, followed by Ontario and Alberta with th
ree apiece\, and Prince Edward Island with a single victory.
\n
The 1
4 men’s and 14 women’s teams will be split into two seven-team round-robin
pools. After a single round-robin\, the top three teams in each pool will
make the modified double-knockout playoffs\, which begin Friday\, Dec. 3\
, at 9 a.m. (all times Eastern).
\n
The championship semifinals are
scheduled for Saturday\, Dec. 4\, at 9 a.m.\, and the semifinal winners wi
ll play for gold\, and the losers will play for bronze later that day at 2
p.m.
\n
Games from the 2021 Everest Canadian Curling Club Championsh
ips will be live-streamed on TSN.ca
as well as on Curling Canada’s YouTube channel. Check curling.ca/broadcast for the up-to-date broadcast schedule.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:ai1ec-89155@peicurling.com
DTSTAMP:20240329T075002Z
CATEGORIES;LANGUAGE=en-US:Canadian Ch'ship - CCA
CONTACT:
DESCRIPTION:An array of Olympic medallists\, world champions and national c
hampions will gather at the Community First Curling Centre in Sault Ste. M
arie\, Ont.\, for the 2021 Everest Canadian Senior Curling Championships\,
beginning Monday.\n\n\n\nThe championships\, for curlers 50 and over\, wi
ll feature arguably the deepest and most accomplished fields in the histor
y of the events.\nOn the women’s side\, Team Saskatchewan (skip Sherry And
erson\, vice-skip Patty Hersikorn\, second Brenda Goertzen\, lead Anita Si
lvernagle) from Saskatoon will take a run at a record-breaking fourth cons
ecutive Canadian senior women’s title. That lineup shares the record of t
hree in a row with another Saskatchewan team skipped by Ev Krahn that won
in 1984\, ’85 and ’86.\nTeam Anderson also won World Seniors championship
gold medals in 2018 and 2019 (the 2020 Canadian and world seniors champion
ships were cancelled due to the pandemic). \nBut there will be no shortage
of star quality seeking to dethrone the Team Anderson juggernaut when pla
y gets underway Monday at 8:30 a.m. (all times Eastern).\nTeam Alberta (Ca
lgary) features 2010 Olympic silver-medallists Cheryl Bernard at skip and
Carolyn Darbyshire at vice-skip\, along with second Laine Peters\, who won
two Scotties Tournament of Hearts at the lead position (2012 with Heather
Nedohin\, 2016 with Chelsea Carey) and a world championship bronze medal
in 2012. Peters also will be coaching the U.S. women’s team at the 2022 Wi
nter Olympics in Beijing.\nTeam B.C. (New Westminster)\, meanwhile\, is sk
ipped by Mary-Anne Arsenault\, who won five Scotties titles and two world
championships playing second for Colleen Jones. B.C. vice-skip Penny Shant
z\, meanwhile\, won Olympic gold in 1988 as a member of Linda Moore’s Cana
dian team in Calgary\, where curling was a demonstration sport.\nQuebec (C
hicoutimi/St-Lambert/Victoria) is skipped by Isabelle Néron\, who partnere
d with Robert Desjardins to win the 2013 Canadian mixed doubles championsh
ip.\nAnd the Ontario team from Vaughan is skipped by four-time Scotties To
urnament of Hearts bronze-medallist Sherry Middaugh.\n\n\nPEI is represent
ed by the Cornwall Curling Club team of (L-R) SKIP: Kim Dolan\, THIRD: Sus
an McInnis\, SECOND: Kathy O’Rourke\, and LEAD: Julie Scales\n\nOn the men
’s side\, meanwhile\, three-quarters of the Saskatchewan team from Saskato
on that won the 2019 Everest Canadian seniors title is back\, with Darrell
McKee moving to skip\, Mark Lane joining in at vice-skip and the familiar
front end of Kory Kohuch and Rory Golanowski seeking back-to-back gold me
dals.\nBut there are other past Canadian senior men’s champs also to be re
ckoned with in the Soo.\nOntario’s Bryan Cochrane team from Russell has th
ree members (Cochrane\, vice-skip [and PEI native] Ian MacAulay and lead K
en Sullivan who won the 2016 and 2018 national championships\, as well as
gold (2019) and silver (2017) at the World Senior championships\, and was
runner-up to Saskatchewan in 2019.\nTeam Alberta from Lac La Biche feature
s all four players (skip Wade White\, vice-skip Barry Chwedoruk\, second D
an Holowaychuk and lead George White) who won the 2017 Canadian and 2018 W
orld senior championships.\nAnd Team Manitoba from La Salle has the same f
our players (skip Randy Neufeld\; vice-skip Dean Moxham second Peter Nicho
lls and lead Dale Michie) who claimed gold at the 2015 Canadian and 2016 W
orld Senior Championships.\nTerry Odishaw’s New Brunswick team from Moncto
n has an array of gold medals from various events. Vice-skip Mike Kennedy
won the 2013 Canadian senior men’s and 2014 World senior men’s titles play
ing the same position for Wayne Tallon. Terry Odishaw (2007) and his broth
er/lead Grant (1994) are former Canadian mixed championship skips. And se
cond Charlie Sullivan won gold at the 1987 Canadian and 1988 World junior
men’s championships playing third for his cousin Jim Sullivan.\nTeam Quebe
c (Etchemin/Kenogami/Lacolle) brings its own championship pedigree to the
Soo. Skip François Roberge and second Maxime Elmaleh captured the 2006 Tim
Hortons Brier title playing with Jean-Michel Ménard and went on to take s
ilver at that year’s World Championship.\n\n\nThe PEI team\, representing
the Charlottetown Curling Club\, includes (L-R): SKIP: Philip Gorveatt\, T
HIRD: Kevin Champion\, SECOND: Sean Ledgerwood\, and LEAD: Mike Dillon\n\n
Fourteen men’s and 14 women’s teams (representing the 10 provinces plus No
rthern Ontario\, Northwest Territories\, Nunavut and Yukon) will compete\,
and have been seeded into two pools per gender\, based on 2019 results\,
and will first play a round robin within their pool through Wednesday. \nT
he top four in each pool then advance to the Championship Pool for games a
gainst teams from the other pool\, while the remaining teams go to the See
ding Pool. At the conclusion of the Championship Pool on Friday\, Dec. 10\
, the semifinals will be held Saturday\, Dec. 11\, at 10:30 a.m.\, pairing
1 vs. 4 and 2 vs. 3. The winners then advance to their respective gold-me
dal final while the losers will play for bronze. The medal games are set f
or 3:30 p.m.\nNorthern Ontario has won one Canadian senior men’s curling t
itle\, courtesy of skip Al Hackner in 2006. The women have won two events
— in 1991 led by Eila Brown and in 1995 by Sheila Ross.\nThe Canadian Seni
or Men’s Championship began in 1965 at Port Arthur\, Ont. Since then\, Man
itoba has won a leading 12 titles\, Ontario is next with 11 while Alberta
has 10. \nThe Canadian Senior Women’s Championship began in 1973 at Ottawa
. Ontario has won a leading 10 crowns\, followed by Saskatchewan with nine
and British Columbia with eight. \nThe championships were conducted separ
ately until being combined in 1985 at Yorkton\, Sask. \nThis year’s winner
s will represent Canada in the 2022 World Seniors\, at a site and date to
be announced by the World Curling Federation.\nDraw results for the 2021 E
verest Canadian Seniors will be available at www.curling.ca/scoreboard. Fo
r event information\, visit www.curling.ca/2021seniors.\nThis is the sixth
year of title sponsorship by Everest\, the first nationwide funeral plann
ing and concierge service.\nGames from the 2021 Everest Canadian Senior Ch
ampionships will be live-streamed on TSN.ca as well as on Curling Canada’s
YouTube channel. Check curling.ca/broadcast for the up-to-date broadcast
schedule.\nClick to read at Curling Canada: https://www.curling.ca/blog/20
21/12/03/stars-gather-in-the-soo/\n\nShare this:Click to share on Facebook
(Opens in new window)Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new wind
ow)Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211206
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20211212
LOCATION:Community First Curling Centre @ Sault Ste. Marie\, Ont.
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Everest Cdn. Senior Ch’ships
URL:https://peicurling.com/event/everest-cdn-senior-chships/
X-COST-TYPE:free
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X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:\\n\\n\\n\\n\\n\n
\n
An array of Olympic medallists\, world champions and national cha
mpions will gather at the Community First Curling Centre in Sault Ste. Mar
ie\, Ont.\, for the 2021 Everest Canadian Senior C
urling Championships\, beginning Monday.
\n
\n\n
\n
The championships\, for curlers 50 and over\, will feature
arguably the deepest and most accomplished fields in the history of the ev
ents.
\n
On the women’s side\, Team Saskatchewan (skip Sherry Anderso
n\, vice-skip Patty Hersikorn\, second Brenda Goertzen\, lead Anita Silver
nagle) from Saskatoon will take a run at a record-breaking fourth consecut
ive Canadian senior women’s title. That lineup shares the record of three
in a row with another Saskatchewan team skipped by Ev Krahn that won in 1
984\, ’85 and ’86.
\n
Team Anderson also won World Seniors championsh
ip gold medals in 2018 and 2019 (the 2020 Canadian and world seniors champ
ionships were cancelled due to the pandemic).
\n
But there will be n
o shortage of star quality seeking to dethrone the Team Anderson juggernau
t when play gets underway Monday at 8:30 a.m. (all times Eastern).
\n
Team Alberta (Calgary) features 2010 Olympic silver-medallists Cheryl Ber
nard at skip and Carolyn Darbyshire at vice-skip\, along with second Laine
Peters\, who won two Scotties Tournament of Hearts at the lead position (
2012 with Heather Nedohin\, 2016 with Chelsea Carey) and a world champions
hip bronze medal in 2012. Peters also will be coaching the U.S. women’s te
am at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing.
\n
Team B.C. (New Westmins
ter)\, meanwhile\, is skipped by Mary-Anne Arsenault\, who won five Scotti
es titles and two world championships playing second for Colleen Jones. B.
C. vice-skip Penny Shantz\, meanwhile\, won Olympic gold in 1988 as a memb
er of Linda Moore’s Canadian team in Calgary\, where curling was a demonst
ration sport.
\n
Quebec (Chicoutimi/St-Lambert/Victoria) is skipped b
y Isabelle Néron\, who partnered with Robert Desjardins to win the 2013 Ca
nadian mixed doubles championship.
\n
And the Ontario team from Vaugh
an is skipped by four-time Scotties Tournament of Hearts bronze-medallist
Sherry Middaugh.
\n
\n
\n
P
EI is represented by the Cornwall Curling Club team of (L-R) SKIP: Kim Dol
an\, THIRD: Susan McInnis\, SECOND: Kathy O’Rourke\, and LEAD: Julie Scale
s
\n
\n
On the men’s side\, meanwhile\, three-quarters of
the Saskatchewan team from Saskatoon that won the 2019 Everest Canadian se
niors title is back\, with Darrell McKee moving to skip\, Mark Lane joinin
g in at vice-skip and the familiar front end of Kory Kohuch and Rory Golan
owski seeking back-to-back gold medals.
\n
But there are other past C
anadian senior men’s champs also to be reckoned with in the Soo.
\n
O
ntario’s Bryan Cochrane team from Russell has three members (Cochrane\, vi
ce-skip [and PEI native] Ian MacAulay and lead Ken Sullivan who won the 20
16 and 2018 national championships\, as well as gold (2019) and silver (20
17) at the World Senior championships\, and was runner-up to Saskatchewan
in 2019.
\n
Team Alberta from Lac La Biche features all four players
(skip Wade White\, vice-skip Barry Chwedoruk\, second Dan Holowaychuk and
lead George White) who won the 2017 Canadian and 2018 World senior champio
nships.
\n
And Team Manitoba from La Salle has the same four players
(skip Randy Neufeld\; vice-skip Dean Moxham second Peter Nicholls and lead
Dale Michie) who claimed gold at the 2015 Canadian and 2016 World Senior
Championships.
\n
Terry Odishaw’s New Brunswick team from Moncton has
an array of gold medals from various events. Vice-skip Mike Kennedy won t
he 2013 Canadian senior men’s and 2014 World senior men’s titles playing t
he same position for Wayne Tallon. Terry Odishaw (2007) and his brother/le
ad Grant (1994) are former Canadian mixed championship skips. And second
Charlie Sullivan won gold at the 1987 Canadian and 1988 World junior men’s
championships playing third for his cousin Jim Sullivan.
\n
Team Que
bec (Etchemin/Kenogami/Lacolle) brings its own championship pedigree to th
e Soo. Skip François Roberge and second Maxime Elmaleh captured the 2006 T
im Hortons Brier title playing with Jean-Michel Ménard and went on to take
silver at that year’s World Championship.
\n
\n
\n
The
PEI team\, representing the Charlottetown Curling Club\, includes (L-R): S
KIP: Philip Gorveatt\, THIRD: Kevin Champion\, SECOND: Sean Ledgerwood\, a
nd LEAD: Mike Dillon
\n
\n
Fourteen men’s and 14 women’s t
eams (representing the 10 provinces plus Northern Ontario\, Northwest Terr
itories\, Nunavut and Yukon) will compete\, and have been seeded into two
pools per gender\, based on 2019 results\, and will first play a round rob
in within their pool through Wednesday.
\n
The top four in each pool
then advance to the Championship Pool for games against teams from the ot
her pool\, while the remaining teams go to the Seeding Pool. At the conclu
sion of the Championship Pool on Friday\, Dec. 10\, the semifinals will be
held Saturday\, Dec. 11\, at 10:30 a.m.\, pairing 1 vs. 4 and 2 vs. 3. Th
e winners then advance to their respective gold-medal final while the lose
rs will play for bronze. The medal games are set for 3:30 p.m.
\n
Nor
thern Ontario has won one Canadian senior men’s curling title\, courtesy o
f skip Al Hackner in 2006. The women have won two events — in 1991 led by
Eila Brown and in 1995 by Sheila Ross.
\n
The Canadian Senior Men’s C
hampionship began in 1965 at Port Arthur\, Ont. Since then\, Manitoba has
won a leading 12 titles\, Ontario is next with 11 while Alberta has 10.
p>\n
The Canadian Senior Women’s Championship began in 1973 at Ottawa. O
ntario has won a leading 10 crowns\, followed by Saskatchewan with nine an
d British Columbia with eight.
\n
The championships were conducted s
eparately until being combined in 1985 at Yorkton\, Sask.
\n
This ye
ar’s winners will represent Canada in the 2022 World Seniors\, at a site a
nd date to be announced by the World Curling Federation.
This is the sixth year of title sponso
rship by Everest\, the first nationwide funeral planning and concierge ser
vice.
\n
Games from the 2021 Everest Canadian Senior Championships wi
ll be live-streamed on TSN.ca as wel
l as on Curling Canada’s Y
ouTube channel. Check curl
ing.ca/broadcast for the up-to-date broadcast schedule.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:ai1ec-88782@peicurling.com
DTSTAMP:20240329T075002Z
CATEGORIES;LANGUAGE=en-US:Bonspiel\,Canadian Ch'ship - CCA\,Junior
CONTACT:
DESCRIPTION: \n\n\n\n\n\nCurling Canada is inviting Under-23 curling teams
across Canada to be part of a one-of-a-kind event this season.\nThe Under-
23 Lethbridge Classic is at the Lethbridge Curling Club from March 3-6\, 2
022. The invitational bonspiel features four-person men’s and women’s even
ts with up to 30 teams competing for $20\,000 in cash prizes distributed t
o playoff teams. \n“The curling season we lost due to Covid-19 had a big i
mpact on everyone\, especially young competitive curlers in Canada who los
t a season of development and experience\,” said Helen Radford\, Manager o
f Youth Curling and NextGen. “This event is an opportunity to take some of
that back and give teams a chance to participate in a high-stakes and hig
hly-competitive environment. It’s also a golden opportunity to meet and ne
twork peers across the country.”\nThis one-time event coincides with the
opening weekend of the 2022 Tim Hortons Brier\, presented by AGI\, in Leth
bridge. All competing teams will watch the Wild Card game in ENMAX Centre.
\nTeams will play a round-robin format draw with playoff qualifications –
and prize money – on the line\, and all games are eight ends. \nA team’s a
ge eligibility is based on a player’s age as of June 30\, 2021. The cumula
tive team age must not exceed 88 years\, and no athlete can be under 20 ye
ars old. \nCurling Canada will select teams based on player experience\, p
layer performance and individual training and competition plans. \nApplyin
g teams must submit written applications to helen.radford@curling.ca befor
e Dec. 1\, 2021\, at 11:59 p.m. (ET).\nAn internal panel will review all a
pplications\, and selected teams will be notified by Dec. 10.\nTo download
the application form\, click the link below.\nU-23 LETHBRIDGE CLASSIC APP
LICATION FORM\n \n \nClick here to read this story at Curling Canada.\n\n
\n \n\n\n\nShare this:Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Clic
k to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)Click to share on Twitt
er (Opens in new window)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220303
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20220307
GEO:+53.257089;-113.527749
LOCATION:Lethbridge Curling Club @ Lethbridge AB
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Lethbridge Classic Under-23 Event\, announced by Curling Canada
URL:https://peicurling.com/event/lethbridge-classic-under-23-event-announce
d-by-curling-canada/
X-COST-TYPE:free
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X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:\\n\\n\\n\\n\\n\n
\n
\n<
div class='meta-info-wrap post_hide_author post_hide_single_cat entry-meta
-icons'>
\n\n\n<
div class='entry-content cf'>\n
Curling Canada is inviting Under-23 curl
ing teams across Canada to be part of a one-of-a-kind event this season.
p>\n
The Under-23 Lethbridge Classic is at the Lethbridge Curling Club f
rom March 3-6\, 2022. The invitational bonspiel features four-person men’s
and women’s events with up to 30 teams competing for $20\,000 in cash pri
zes distributed to playoff teams.
\n
“The curling season we lost due
to Covid-19 had a big impact on everyone\, especially young competitive c
urlers in Canada who lost a season of development and experience\,” said H
elen Radford\, Manager of Youth Curling and NextGen. “This event is an opp
ortunity to take some of that back and give teams a chance to participate
in a high-stakes and highly-competitive environment. It’s also a golden op
portunity to meet and network peers across the country.”
\n
This one
-time event coincides with the opening weekend of the 2022 Tim Hortons Bri
er\, presented by AGI\, in Lethbridge. All competing teams will watch the
Wild Card game in ENMAX Centre.
\n
Teams will play a round-robin form
at draw with playoff qualifications – and prize money – on the line\, and
all games are eight ends.
\n
A team’s age eligibility is based on a
player’s age as of June 30\, 2021. The cumulative team age must not exceed
88 years\, and no athlete can be under 20 years old.
\n
Curling Can
ada will select teams based on player experience\, player performance and
individual training and competition plans.
\n
Applying teams must su
bmit written applications to hel
en.radford@curling.ca before Dec. 1\, 2021\, at 11:59 p.m. (ET).
\n
An internal panel will review all applications\, and selected teams wil
l be notified by Dec. 10.
\n
To download the application form\, click
the link below.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:ai1ec-88990@peicurling.com
DTSTAMP:20240329T075002Z
CATEGORIES;LANGUAGE=en-US:Canadian Ch'ship - CCA\,Junior
CONTACT:
DESCRIPTION:The 2022 events have been cancelled.\n\n \n\n\n \n\n\n\n\nSudbu
ry will build on its well-established reputation of hosting national curli
ng championships by adding three new events to its repertoire this season\
, it was announced today by Curling Canada.\nSudbury’s Gerry McCrory Count
ryside Sports Complex will host the 2022 U SPORTS/Curling Canada Curling C
hampionships\, Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA)/Curling Can
ada Championships from March 15-19 and the 2022 Canadian Mixed Doubles Cur
ling Championships from March 22-27.\nBoth scholastic championships will f
eature eight men’s and eight women’s teams.\n\n \n“The U SPORTS and CCAA c
hampionships are important events that develop young athletes while mainta
ining the balance of competitive spirit and academic success. Sudbury has
an incredible resumé when it comes to hosting premiere national curling ev
ents\, and we’re confident in the host committee’s ability to provide a me
morable experience for all competitors during these three championships.”
\n \nKatherine Henderson – Curling Canada CEO\n\nThe U SPORTS and CCAA cha
mpionships are being staged together in partnership with Curling Canada fo
r the fourth time.\nPortage la Prairie\, Man.\, last hosted the championsh
ips in 2020. The University of Alberta’s Pandas team skipped by Selena Stu
rmay and Wilfrid Laurier University’s Golden Hawks skip Matt Hall led thei
r teams to the women’s and men’s U SPORTS gold medals. Those victories ear
ned the groups the right to represent Canada at the 2021 FISU Winter World
University Games in Lucerne\, Switzerland\, this December.\n\nThe winners
of this year’s event in Sudbury will represent Canada in men’s and women’
s curling at the 2023 FISU Winter World University Games in Lake Placid\,
N.Y.\nLaurentian University serves as the host school for this event. Its
women’s team is coming off two gold-medal victories (2017 and 2019) and me
mbers of both winning teams represented Northern Ontario at the 2021 Scott
ies Tournament of Hearts in Calgary this past season (skip Krysta Burns [2
017])\, third Megan Smith [2017\, 2019]\, second Sara Guy [2017] and alter
nate Kira Brunton [2019]).\n\n“We are excited to bring our Curling Champio
nships back to Northern Ontario\,” said Lisette Johnson-Stapley\, Chief Sp
ort Officer at U SPORTS. “Laurentian and the Greater Sudbury community con
tinues to leave a substantial mark on the national stage and we are confid
ent the Voyageurs program will serve as a formidable host\, as we prepare
with our partners at Curling Canada for a safe return to university sport
across the country.”\nIt’s the fifth U SPORTS event hosted in Ontario and
second in Northern Ontario after Thunder Bay hosted the event most recentl
y in 2017.\n(Story from Curling Canada)\n\nShare this:Click to share on Fa
cebook (Opens in new window)Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in ne
w window)Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220315
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20220320
LOCATION:Gerry McCrory Countryside Sports Complex @ 235 Countryside Dr\, Gr
eater Sudbury\, ON P3A 5A2
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:CANCELLED: U SPORTS and CCAA Canadian Curling Ch’ships
URL:https://peicurling.com/event/u-sports-and-ccaa-canadian-curling-chships
/
X-COST-TYPE:free
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:\\n\\n\\n\\n\\n\n
The 2022 events have been cancelled.
\n\n\n
\n
\n\n<
/header>\n
\n
Sudbury will build on its well-established reputation of hostin
g national curling championships by adding three new events to its reperto
ire this season\, it was announced today by Curling Canada.
\n
Sudbur
y’s Gerry McCrory Countryside Sports Complex will host th
e 2022 U SPORTS/Curling Canada Curling Championships\, Ca
nadian Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA)/Curling Canada Championships
from March 15-19 and the 2022 Canadian Mixed Doubles Cur
ling Championships from March 22-27.
\n
Both scholastic championships
will feature eight men’s and eight women’s teams.
\n
\n
\n
“The U SPORTS and CCAA championships are important
events that develop young athletes while maintaining the balance of compe
titive spirit and academic success. Sudbury has an incredible resumé when
it comes to hosting premiere national curling events\, and we’re confident
in the host committee’s ability to provide a memorable experience for all
competitors during these three championships.”
\n
\n
Katherine Henderson – Curling Canada CEO
\n
\n
The U SPORTS and CCAA championships are being staged together in partners
hip with Curling Canada for the fourth time.
\n
Portage la Pr
airie\, Man.\, last hosted the championships in 2020. The University of Alberta’s Pandas team skipped by Selena Sturmay an
d Wilfrid Laurier University’s Golden Hawks skip Matt Hal
l led their teams to the women’s and men’s U SPORTS gold medals. Those vic
tories earned the groups the right to represent Canada at the 2021
FISU Winter World University Games in Lucerne\, Switzerland\, th
is December.
\n\n
The winners of this year’s event in Sudbury will represent Canada in men’
s and women’s curling at the 2023 FISU Winter World University Gam
es in Lake Placid\, N.Y.
\n
Laurentian University serves as the host school for this event. Its women’s team is comin
g off two gold-medal victories (2017 and 2019) and members of both winning
teams represented Northern Ontario at the 2021 Scotties Tournamen
t of Hearts in Calgary this past season (skip Krysta Burns [2017]
)\, third Megan Smith [2017\, 2019]\, second Sara Guy [2017] and alternate
Kira Brunton [2019]).
\n\n
“We are excited to
bring our Curling Championships back to Northern Ontario\,” said
Lisette Johnson-Stapley\, Chief Sport Officer at U SPORTS. “Laure
ntian and the Greater Sudbury community continues to leave a substantial m
ark on the national stage and we are confident the Voyageurs program will
serve as a formidable host\, as we prepare with our partners at Curling Ca
nada for a safe return to university sport across the country.”
\n
It
’s the fifth U SPORTS event hosted in Ontario and second in Northern Ontar
io after Thunder Bay hosted the event most recently in 2017.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:ai1ec-88565@peicurling.com
DTSTAMP:20240329T075002Z
CATEGORIES;LANGUAGE=en-US:Canadian Ch'ship - CCA
CONTACT:
DESCRIPTION:Canada’s most talented club curlers will compete at the Ottawa
Hunt & Golf Club from Nov. 28-Dec. 4\, 2021. The event includes 14 men’s a
nd 14 women’s teams from each Member Association – 10 provinces\, three te
rritories and Northern Ontario – that will clash over an opportunity to be
named Canada’s top grassroots-level team. \nPEI will be represented by th
e Silver Fox Curling Club men’s team of Tim Hockin\, Darren Higgins\, Mike
Spencer and Jonathan Greenan\, and the Charlottetown Curling Club women’s
rink of Shelly Bradley\, Amanda Power\, Aleya Quilty\, and Jodi Murphy\,
who won their respective Club Championships in Montague in March.\nMen’s\n
\nPEI Men’s Curling Club Champions from the Silver Fox Curling Club in Sum
merside (L-R): Tim Hockin (3rd\, throws 4th)\, Darren Higgins (skip\, thro
ws 3rd)\, Mike Spencer (2nd)\, Jonathan Greenan (lead)\nWomen’s\n\nPEI Wom
en’s Club Champions representing the Charlottetown Curling Club (L-R): She
lly Bradley (skip)\, Amanda Power (3rd)\, Pat Quilty (Coach)\, Aleya Quilt
y (second)\, Jodi Murphy (lead)\nThe 2020 edition event was initially sche
duled at the Ottawa Hunt & Golf Club but cancelled due to the COVID-19 pan
demic.\n“Last year\, the host committee in Ottawa was ready to put on a fi
rst-class event that would showcase the incredible skill of grassroots cur
lers in our country\,” said Mitch Minken\, Chair of Curling Canada’s Board
of Governors. “We’re pleased that the Ottawa Hunt & Golf Club\, along wit
h our partners Everest\, will get another opportunity this year to set the
stage for what will be a memorable moment for these curlers.”\nThe Everes
t Canadian Curling Club Championships are for recreational\, club-level cu
rlers who don’t have the time or resources to compete at the high-performa
nce level\; the event gives those curlers the exciting opportunity to repr
esent their home province or territory on the national stage.\n“We are thr
illed for the return of the Everest Canadian Curling Club Championships to
the Ottawa Hunt & Golf Club in 2021. It is always an honour to host one o
f Canada’s national championships and this will be our second time hosting
this event. I know our members are excited to host the best club-level cu
rlers from across Canada\,” said event chair Ryan Wilkes.\n\nOttawa Hunt &
Golf Club.\n\nIt is the second time Ottawa has hosted the event and the s
ixth time in Ontario throughout the event’s 13-year history. The Ottawa Hu
nt & Golf Club hosted it in 2015 when Newfoundland & Labrador’s Andrew Sym
onds and Prince Edward Island’s Lisa Jackson won the men’s and women’s eve
nts. \n“I am proud that Ottawa was selected by Curling Canada to host the
2021 Everest Canadian Curling Club Championships\,” said Ottawa Mayor Jim
Watson. “The Ottawa Hunt & Golf Club is the perfect venue to welcome men’s
and women’s teams from across the country in this prestigious event. I wi
sh them all an enjoyable stay in the nation’s capital.”\nThe Everest Canad
ian Curling Championships were last held alongside the Home Hardware Canad
a Cup in 2019 at Leduc\, Alta. Ontario’s Paul Moffatt (Waterloo) and Alber
ta’s Nanette Dupont of Lethbridge are the defending champions. \nOverall\,
Alberta and Ontario have won three men’s titles apiece\, followed by Brit
ish Columbia and Saskatchewan with two each\; Newfoundland & Labrador has
won once.\n“CurlON is proud to continue the tradition of hosting Curling C
anada events in Ontario and know the Everest Canadian Curling Club Champio
nship will be another fantastic event in our hosting history. The Club Cha
mpionship has developed into a premier event for club curlers to showcase
their abilities on the National stage\,” said CurlOn Executive Director St
ephen Chenier.\nManitoba has won four times on the women’s side\, followed
by Ontario and Alberta with three titles each\; Prince Edward Island has
won once. \nThis event marks the first occasion of the Canadian curling cl
ub championship partnering with Everest’s title sponsorship\, a funeral pl
anning and concierge service rolled into a life insurance plan. The 2020 C
anadian Curling Club Championships were initially supposed to dawn the Eve
rest title.\n\n“We are thrilled to be the new title sponsor of the Canadia
n Curling Club Championships. The Club Championships celebrate the grassro
ots competitiveness of curling at the club level so it’s a perfect fit for
Everest. As we have demonstrated through our sponsorship of the Seniors\
, the Everest-Ferbey National Pro Am\, the TSN All-Star Curling Skins and
the Everest Curling Challenge on TSN\, Everest fosters and celebrates the
unique culture of community and caring that runs deep through this special
sport. ” said Mark Duffey\, CEO. “ We want to be more than a sponsor of
the Club Championships\; we want to be a partner in growing curling in ev
ery club in Canada.”\nIt will not be the first time the Ottawa Hunt & Golf
Club has hosted a national curling championship. In 2010 it hosted the Ca
nadian seniors and it also hosted the 2014 and ’15 Canadian Mixed Doubles
Curling Championships back when that event was in its infancy. \n“Ottawa T
ourism is excited to welcome passionate curlers from all across the countr
y to Ottawa as part of the 2021 Everest Canadian Curling Club Championship
s\,” said Michael Crockatt\, President and CEO of Ottawa Tourism. “Bringin
g sporting events such as this one back to our capital remains an importan
t objective of Ottawa Tourism and we couldn’t be prouder that Ottawa was c
hosen as the host destination for this competition.”\nClick here to read t
his story at Curling Canada.\nClick here to visit event website with links
to scoring\, etc.\nShare this:Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new wi
ndow)Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)Click to share
on Twitter (Opens in new window)
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20211024T143200
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20211024T153200
LOCATION:Ottawa Hunt Club @ Ottawa ON
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Teams representing Silver Fox and Ch’town clubs to compete at 2021
Everest Canadian Club Ch’ships in Ottawa (Curling Canada)
URL:https://peicurling.com/event/teams-representing-silver-fox-and-chtown-c
lubs-to-compete-at-2021-everest-canadian-club-chships-in-ottawa/
X-COST-TYPE:free
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;https://i0.wp.com/peicurling.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/everestcccpei
.jpg?fit=300%2C293&ssl=1\;300\;293\;1\,large\;https://i0.wp.com/peicurling
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\;939\;1
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:\\n\\n\\n\\n\\n
Canada’s most talented club curlers wil
l compete at the Ottawa Hunt & Golf Club from Nov. 28-Dec. 4\, 2021. The e
vent includes 14 men’s and 14 women’s teams from each Member Association –
10 provinces\, three territories and Northern Ontario – that will clash o
ver an opportunity to be named Canada’s top grassroots-level team.
\n<
p>PEI will be represented by the Silver Fox Curling Club men’s team of Tim
Hockin\, Darren Higgins\, Mike Spencer and Jonathan Greenan\, and the Cha
rlottetown Curling Club women’s rink of Shelly Bradley\, Amanda Power\, Al
eya Quilty\, and Jodi Murphy\, who won their respective Club Championships in Montague in Marc
h.\n
PEI Men’s Curling Club Champions from the Silver Fox Curli
ng Club in Summerside (L-R): Tim Hockin (3rd\, throws 4th)\, Darren Higgin
s (skip\, throws 3rd)\, Mike Spencer (2nd)\, Jonathan Greenan (lead)<
/p>\n
Women’s
\n
\n
PEI Women’s Club Champions representing the Charlottetow
n Curling Club (L-R): Shelly Bradley (skip)\, Amanda Power (3rd)\, Pat Qui
lty (Coach)\, Aleya Quilty (second)\, Jodi Murphy (lead)
\n
The
2020 edition event was initially scheduled at the Ottawa Hunt & Golf Club
but cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
\n
“Last year\, the host
committee in Ottawa was ready to put on a first-class event that would sho
wcase the incredible skill of grassroots curlers in our country\,” said Mi
tch Minken\, Chair of Curling Canada’s Board of Governors. “We’re pleased
that the Ottawa Hunt & Golf Club\, along with our partners Everest\, will
get another opportunity this year to set the stage for what will be a memo
rable moment for these curlers.”
\n
The Everest Canadian Curling Club
Championships are for recreational\, club-level curlers who don’t have th
e time or resources to compete at the high-performance level\; the event g
ives those curlers the exciting opportunity to represent their home provin
ce or territory on the national stage.
\n
“We are thrilled for the re
turn of the Everest Canadian Curling Club Championships to the Ottawa Hunt
& Golf Club in 2021. It is always an honour to host one of Canada’s natio
nal championships and this will be our second time hosting this event. I k
now our members are excited to host the best club-level curlers from acros
s Canada\,” said event chair Ryan Wilkes.
\n
\n\n<
/div>\n
It is the second time Ottawa has hosted the event and the sixth
time in Ontario throughout the event’s 13-year history. The Ottawa Hunt &
Golf Club hosted it in 2015 when Newfoundland & Labrador’s Andrew Symonds
and Prince Edward Island’s Lisa Jackson won the men’s and
women’s events.
\n
“I am proud that Ottawa was selected by Curling
Canada to host the 2021 Everest Canadian Curling Club Championships\,” sai
d Ottawa Mayor Jim Watson. “The Ottawa Hunt & Golf Club is the perfect ven
ue to welcome men’s and women’s teams from across the country in this pres
tigious event. I wish them all an enjoyable stay in the nation’s capital.”
\n
The Everest Canadian Curling Championships were last held alongsi
de the Home Hardware Canada Cup in 2019 at Leduc\, Alta. Ontario’s Paul Mo
ffatt (Waterloo) and Alberta’s Nanette Dupont of Lethbridge are the defend
ing champions.
\n
Overall\, Alberta and Ontario have won three men’s
titles apiece\, followed by British Columbia and Saskatchewan with two ea
ch\; Newfoundland & Labrador has won once.
\n
“CurlON is proud to con
tinue the tradition of hosting Curling Canada events in Ontario and know t
he Everest Canadian Curling Club Championship will be another fantastic ev
ent in our hosting history. The Club Championship has developed into a pre
mier event for club curlers to showcase their abilities on the National st
age\,” said CurlOn Executive Director Stephen Chenier.
\n
Manitoba ha
s won four times on the women’s side\, followed by Ontario and Alberta wit
h three titles each\; Prince Edward Island has won once.
\n
This eve
nt marks the first occasion of the Canadian curling club championship part
nering with Everest’s title sponsorship\, a funeral planning and concierge
service rolled into a life insurance plan. The 2020 Canadian Curling Club
Championships were initially supposed to dawn the Everest title.
\n
\n
“We are thrilled to be the new title
sponsor of the Canadian Curling Club Championships. The Club Championship
s celebrate the grassroots competitiveness of curling at the club level so
it’s a perfect fit for Everest. As we have demonstrated through our spon
sorship of the Seniors\, the Everest-Ferbey National Pro Am\, the TSN All-
Star Curling Skins and the Everest Curling Challenge on TSN\, Everest fost
ers and celebrates the unique culture of community and caring that runs de
ep through this special sport. ” said Mark Duffey\, CEO. “ We want to be
more than a sponsor of the Club Championships\; we want to be a partner i
n growing curling in every club in Canada.”
\n
It will not be the fir
st time the Ottawa Hunt & Golf Club has hosted a national curling champion
ship. In 2010 it hosted the Canadian seniors and it also hosted the 2014 a
nd ’15 Canadian Mixed Doubles Curling Championships back when that event w
as in its infancy.
\n
“Ottawa Tourism is excited to welcome passiona
te curlers from all across the country to Ottawa as part of the 2021 Evere
st Canadian Curling Club Championships\,” said Michael Crockatt\, Presiden
t and CEO of Ottawa Tourism. “Bringing sporting events such as this one ba
ck to our capital remains an important objective of Ottawa Tourism and we
couldn’t be prouder that Ottawa was chosen as the host destination for thi
s competition.”
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:ai1ec-88543@peicurling.com
DTSTAMP:20240329T075002Z
CATEGORIES;LANGUAGE=en-US:Canadian Ch'ship - CCA\,Deadline
CONTACT:
DESCRIPTION:* PEI SCOTTIES TOURNAMENT OF HEARTS\nLocation: Montague CC\nDat
e: January 5-9\, 2022\nEntry Deadline: November 24\, 2021\nEntry Fee: $292
(total $392)\nNational Event: Jan. 28—Feb. 6\, 2022\nPrev. Event website:
\nhttps://peicurling.com/scotties-tankard20202021/\n\n* PEI MEN’S CURLING
CH’SHIP\nLocation: Montague CC\nDate: January 5-9\, 2022\nEntry Deadline:
November 24\, 2021\nEntry Fee: $292 (total $392)\nNational Event: March 4-
13\, 2022\nPrev. Event website:\nhttps://peicurling.com/scotties-tankard20
202021/\nShare this:Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click
to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)Click to share on Twitter
(Opens in new window)
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20211124T235900
GEO:+46.168029;-62.646811
LOCATION:Montague Curling Club @ 23 Central St\, Montague\, PE C0A 1R0\, Ca
nada
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:PEI Scotties and PEI Men’s curling ch’ships Entry Deadline
URL:https://peicurling.com/event/pei-scotties-and-pei-mens-curling-chships-
entry-deadline/
X-COST-TYPE:free
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cts.jpg?resize=298%2C169&ssl=1\;298\;169\,large\;https://i0.wp.com/peicurl
ing.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/scottiesproducts.jpg?resize=298%2C169&s
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2019/10/scottiesproducts.jpg?resize=298%2C169&ssl=1\;298\;169
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:\\n\\n\\n\\n\\n
* PEI SCOTTIE
S TOURNAMENT OF HEARTS
\n
Location: Montague CC \nDate: January
5-9\, 2022 \nEntry Deadline: November 24\, 2021 \nEntry Fee: $29
2 (total $392) \nNational Event: Jan. 28—Feb. 6\, 2022 \nPrev. E
vent website: \nhttps://peicurling.com/scotties-tankard20202021/