20 LBS EACH. TWO (2) SHEETS OF STONES AVAILABLE.
BROWN TREFOR GRANITE WITH BLUE HONE INSERTS DONE BY CANADA CURLING STONE IN 2000. FOUR (4) SHEETS OF STONES AVAILABLE.
SAPPORO, Japan — It was a three-hour grind for Team Canada Tuesday night at the Tsukisamu Gymnasium, but the end result proved worth it.
After years of watching the Brier on television, a young Brad Gushue was finally able to convince his family to let him try out the sport for himself. He didn’t know it then, but the moment his young feet hit the ice, a legend was born.
SAPPORO, Japan — Jennifer Jones and her Winnipeg team felt extremely comfortable on the ice Tuesday afternoon, and the U.S. team paid the price at the 2015 ZEN-NOH World Women’s Curling Championship, presented by Ford of Canada.
The Leaside Curling Club, currently transitioning to private management, is seeking a Senior Ice Manager. Located in the heart of Toronto, LCC is a busy eight sheet facility serving 950 members. We currently schedule 24 draws weekly plus popular bonspiels and rentals. Members and guests enjoy a safe, clean and pleasant environment offering a serviced lounge and meeting area. LCC is wheelchair accessible.
Canada’s top university curling teams begin play Wednesday, March 18 in the 2015 CIS-Curling Canada University Curling Championships, presented by Travelers, at the KW Granite Club at Waterloo, Ont.
SAPPORO, Japan — It was a magnificent Monday for Team Canada at the 2015 ZEN-NOH World Women’s Curling Championship, presented by Ford of Canada.
SAPPORO, Japan — No hammer was no problem for Team Canada on Monday morning at the Tsukisamu Gymnasium.
They had to settle for silver last year, but this year it’s all gold for Alberta’s Kalynn Park and Charley Thomas, who are the 2015 Mixed Doubles champions after defeating Ontario’s Bowie Abbis-Mills and Tess Bobbie in the final on Sunday evening at the Ottawa Hunt & Golf Club.
SAPPORO, Japan — Team Canada ended its opening weekend in Japan on a losing note Sunday night at the Tsukisamu Gymnasium.
SAPPORO, Japan — It took just one end, and eight practically perfect curling shots, to establish that it was a very different Team Canada on the ice Sunday afternoon at the Tsukisamu Gymnasium.