Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
In 1840, "The Canadian Curler's Manual" by James Bicket, secretary of the Toronto Curling Club [6] was published, making it Canada's first book on curling. [5] The Canadian curling scene experienced a surge in competitive fervor during the early years, marked by the emergence of teams engaging in intercity matchups, commencing in 1835.
Curling Canada (formerly the Canadian Curling Association (CCA)) is a sanctioning body for the sport of curling in Canada. It is associated with more than a dozen provincial and territorial curling associations across the country, and organizes Canada's national championships in the sport.
The first women's provincial championship occurred in 1956 in North Bay, and was known as the "all-Ontario ladies' curling championship". It pitted the winners of three regional women's curling associations (the Ontario Ladies' Curling Association, covering Southern Ontario, the Northern Ontario Curling Association, covering Northeastern Ontario and the Western Ontario Ladies' Curling ...
The Royal Canadian Curling Club is a curling club located in the Riverdale neighbourhood of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The clubhouse on Broadview Avenue was originally built in 1907 by the Royal Canadian Bicycle Club , while the ice arena was added in 1929.
The Canadian Curling Club Championships (branded as the Everest Curling Club Championships for sponsorship reasons) is an annual curling tournament held in Canada. The tournament features the top "club level" curlers from every province and territory in Canada, plus Northern Ontario. The first event was held in 2009.
The Royal Montreal Curling Club (French: Club de Curling Royal Montréal) is the oldest curling club in North America, established on January 27, 1807 by a group of Scottish Canadian immigrants in Montreal. [1] The group met at the Gillis Tavern to lay down the rules of the organization.
The Quebec Curling Club bought a silver trophy meant to "foster inter-club play" [2] among clubs in the Dominion of Canada on January 19, 1874, for $400 [9] or $700. [2] The first competition was held on February 16, 1874, [9] and involved playing 18 ends with iron stones, [2] instead of the granite rocks used in today's curling.
The Canadian Senior Curling Championships are an annual bonspiel held to determine the national champions in senior curling for Canada. Seniors are defined as being people over the age of 50. The championship teams play at the World Senior Curling Championships the following year. The event's first committee was established in October 1964. [1]