Grand National Curling Club

Grand National Curling Club
SportCurling
JurisdictionRegional
Membership73 curling clubs
AbbreviationGNCC
Founded1867
AffiliationNone
Official website
www.gncc.org
United States

The Grand National Curling Club (GNCC), founded in 1867, was the first National Curling Organization encompassing the entire United States. It remained the national organization until it created the United States Curling Association (USCA) in the 1950s, which split the GNCC into 10 Regions to compete in a U.S. Men's National Curling Championship. The champion would represent the United States in the newly created Men's World Curling Championships.

The GNCC is the union of curling clubs in the Eastern United States. Following the splitting of the GNCC into 10 regions in the 1950s, the GNCC remained as the Eastern US Region, with most of its clubs located in the North-East US From Maine to Virginia. In recent years the growth of new clubs has included both the North-East and South-East United States. As of December 2021, the GNCC includes 73 curling clubs in 18 States.[1][2] States represented include, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont and Virginia.

Origins and history

In response to a May 1867 advertisement in The Scottish-American Journal, 33 delegates from seven clubs from across the U.S. met on June 26, 1867 in the Caledonian Club rooms in New York City. The seven original clubs were:

  1. Caledonian Club (New York, New York)
  2. New York Club (New York, New York)
  3. Thistle Club (New York, New York)
  4. St. Andrew's Club (New York, New York)
  5. Paterson Club (Paterson, New Jersey)
  6. Caledonian Club (Buffalo, New York)
  7. Burns Club (Cleveland, Ohio)

Rather than join the Royal Caledonian Curling Club in Scotland, the delegates decided to form a national organization. On a motion by Mr. James Brand, Caledonian, New York, the new club was called the "Grand National Curling Club of America" and became the first national curling organization in America. Within a few months, additional clubs joined the GNCC from Michigan, Illinois, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.

The earliest documented club in the current GNCC geographic area was the New England Curling Club of Boston, established sometime prior to 1839.[3]

In the 1950s a Men's World Championship was being organized. The GNCC reorganized and created the United States Curling Association, dividing the GNCC into 10 Regional organizations. This division was to allow a National Playdown with 10 teams. The Grand National Curling Club became a regional association representing the clubs in the eastern United States. Regional based national playdowns are no longer competed to determine the United States Championships.

The GNCC provides many services to its member clubs. These include, mentoring new clubs, stone rental program for the creation of new clubs, training programs for curlers, coaches and ice technicians, just to name a few. The GNCC also has programs to help clubs perform emergency repairs, programs to help clubs become dedicated ice facilities, and programs to support Junior Curling development. This is NOT an all-inclusive list. New programs are created as needed to help the regional clubs develop and grow. The GNCC works to develop and nurture clubs from initial inception through building dedicated facilities and beyond. The GNCC also has a GNCC Club insurance program available to its member clubs, providing great coverage at reasonable rates.

The GNCC holds many regional championships. Including, Men's, Women's, Mixed, Jr Men's, Jr Women's, Mixed Doubles, Senior Men's, Senior Women's, College, Arena, 5 & Under Men's, 5 & Under Women's and 5 & Under Mixed. The GNCC Holds 2 annual International Events. The oldest dating back to the 1870's is the Gordon International, with the GNCC competing with the Royal Caledonian Curling Club, Montreal Branch. In the 1960s the Ross Tarlton was created with the GNCC competing with the Ontario Curling Association. The GNCC began the Scottish Tour with competition between the GNCC (then representing the entire United States) and the Royal Caledonian Curling Club of Scotland in the late 1800s. The GNCC/Scotland Scottish Tour held a competition every 5 years, alternating between the United States and Scotland. With the creation of the United States Curling Association in the 1950s, the Scottish tour was changed to the United States Curling Association vs the Royal Caledonian Curling Club of Scotland. The Scottish Tour continues to be held every 5 years alternating between the United States and Scotland.

In addition to the activities above, the GNCC represents its clubs to the USCA, acting as the conduit for their clubs to the USCA. In 2022, the USCA Board of Directors removed the GNCC as a member region due to non-compliance with the USCA bylaws. [4] Two-thirds of the USA Curling members voted to ratify the decision at the annual Members' Assembly in October 2022.

Member clubs

State Club Name City/Town Type Sheets Year Founded Notes
Alabama
Rocket City Curling Club[5] Huntsville Arena 5 2018 Hosted at the Ice Sports Center in Huntsville, Alabama
Connecticut
Hartford Curling Club[6] Hartford Arena 3 1908 Originally incorporated 1908-1973, re-incorporated 2015. Hosted at Veterans Memorial Ice Skating Rink in West Hartford, Connecticut
LBI Curling Club[7] Bridgeport Paper Named after Long Beach Island, NJ
Norfolk Curling Club[8] Norfolk Dedicated 2 1956 Destroyed by arson in December 2011, rebuild completed in October 2013
Nutmeg Curling Club[9] Bridgeport Dedicated 3 1960 Dedicated facility acquired in 2006
Delaware
Diamond State Curling Club[10] Newark Arena 1-5 2017 Hosted at the Patriot Ice Center in Newark, Delaware
Florida
Jacksonville Granite Curling Club[11] Jacksonville Arena 2017 Hosted at Veterns Memorial Arena in Jacksonfille, Florida
Loggerhead Curling Club[12] Lake Worth Arena 4 2019 Formerly the Palm Beach Curling club. Hosted at Palm Beach Skate Zone in Lake Worth, Florida
Orlando Curling Club[13] Orlando Arena 2014 Hosted at Ice Factory in Kissimmee, Florida, and at Daytona Ice Arena in South Daytona, Florida
Tampa Bay Curling Club[14] Tampa Bay Arena 2017 Hosted at Florida Hospital Center Ice in Wesley Chapel, Florida
Georgia
Atlanta Curling Club[15] Atlanta Arena 5 2010 Hosted at Atlanta Ice Forum
Peachtree Curling Association[16] Marietta Dedicated 3 2015 Dedicated facility acquired in 2015
Maine
Belfast Curling Club[17] Belfast Dedicated 3 1959 Facility constructed 1962
Pine Tree Curling Club[18] Portland Arena 3 2015 Hosted at William B. Troubh Ice Arena in Portland, Maine
Maryland
Chesapeake Curling Club[19] Easton Dedicated 3 1980 Located at the Talbot County Community Center in Easton, Maryland. No ice due to renovations during the 2005-2006 season
Potomac Curling Club[20] Laurel Dedicated 4 1961 Acquired dedicated facility in 2002
Massachusetts
Blackstone Valley Curling Club[21] Hopedale Arena 2016 Hosted at Blackstone Valley IcePlex in Hopedale, Massachusetts
Boston Curling Club[22] Boston Paper 1890 Originally outdoors at Fresh Pond, Cambridge, Massachusetts and later on Scarboro Pond in Boston, Massachusetts
Broomstones Curling Club[23] Wayland Dedicated 4 1968 The largest dedicated curling club in the Boston area
Canadian Club of Boston[24] West Roxbury Paper 1961 Currently plays on ice belonging to The Country Club in Brookline, Massachusetts
Cape Cod Curling Club[25] Falmouth Dedicated 3 1969 Curling in current facility since 1975
Colonial Curling Association[26] Worcester Arena 3 2016 Hosted at Fidelity Bank Worcester Ice Center, Worcester, Massachusetts
Curling Club of the Berkshires[27] Pittsfield Arena 4 2017 Hosted at The Boys and Girls Club in Pittsfield, Massachusetts
Lower Cape Curling Club[28] Orleans Arena 3 2018 Hosted at Charles Moore Arena in Orleans, Massachusetts
Merrimack Valley Curling Club[29] Lowell Paper 2008 Formerly the 2006 Greater Lowell Curling Club (paper), now plays at the Nashua Curling Club
Nantucket Curling Club[30] Nantucket Arena 2016 Hosted at Nantucket Ice in Nantucket, Massachusetts
New Pond Curling Club[31] Walpole Natural Ice 1951 Started in 1951 with three stones originally from the Lake Placid Curling Club, founded to experience curling on natural (outdoor) ice
North End Curling Club[32] Boston Arena 2017 Hosted at Steriti Memorial Rink in Boston, Massachusetts
Petersham Curling Club[33] Petersham Dedicated 2 1960 Dedicated facility built in 1960
South Shore Curling Club[34] Bridgewater Arena 5 2010 Hosted at Bridgewater Ice Arena in Bridgewater, Massachusetts
The Country Club[35] Brookline Dedicated 4 1920 The site of the first indoor artificially-created ice rink dedicated to curling on December 19, 1920[36]
Weston Curling Club[37] Weston Paper 1960 Affiliated with Broomstones Curling Club in Wayland, Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Granite Curling Club (Hollis, NH) Nashua Paper Plays out of Nashua Country Club
Mount Washington Valley Curling Club[38] Conway Arena 2011 Hosted at Ham Public Ice Arena in Conway, New Hampshire
Nashua Country Club[39] Nashua Dedicated 4 1928 Curling began in 1928 on a frozen pond which is now the thirteenth hole. Dedicated ice shed construction began in 1947
Plymouth Rocks Curling Club[40] Plymouth Arena 4 2014 Hosted at Plymouth State University Ice Arena in Holderness, New Hampshire
New Jersey
Jersey Pinelands Curling Club[41] Mount Laurel Arena 5 2014 Hosted at The Igloo Ice Rink in Mount Laurel, New Jersey
Plainfield Curling Club[42] South Plainfield Dedicated 2 1963 Current indoor facility constructed in 1967
New York
Albany Curling Club[43] Albany Dedicated 2 1955 Curling happened on the frozen lake at Albany's Washington Park from 1866 to 1902, prior to the 1955 incorporation of the Albany Curling Club
Amherst Curling Club[44] Macedon Paper Reportedly used by some curlers out of the Rochester Curling Club
Ardsley Curling Club[45] Ardsley Dedicated 3 1932 Also home of the New York Caledonian's Curling Club. Initially played out of St. Andrew's Curling Club, its current dedicated facility was constructed in 1966
Brooklyn Lakeside Curling Club[46] Brooklyn Arena 5 2014 Hosted at the LeFrak Center at Lakeside in Prospect Park, Brooklyn
Finger Lakes Curling Club[47] Ithaca Arena 4 2017 Hosted at Community Recreation Center The Rink in Ithaca, New York. The 2018-2019 season was cut short due to structural issues.
Kayuta Lake Curling Club Forestport Natural Ice Varies 2001 Holds the annual Kayuta Lake Curling Club Winterfest bonspiel on outdoor natural ice in February. Ice conditions permitting.
Lake Placid Curling Club[48] Saranac Lake Arena 5 1981 Hosted at Saranac Lake Civic Center in Saranac Lake, New York since 2013
Long Island Curling Club[49] Syosset Arena 4 2008 Hosted at the Long Island Sports Hub in Syosset, New York
New York Caledonian Curling Club[50] Yonkers Paper Curls out of the Ardsley Curling Club
Rochester Curling Club[51] Rochester Dedicated 4 1961 A two-sheet dedicated facility was constructed in 1966 and expanded to four sheets in 1972. RCC maintains a connection to the Royal Caledonian Curling Club in Edinburgh, Scotland
Schenectady Curling Club[52] Schenectady Dedicated 4 1907 Front Street facility at Mohawk Golf Club constructed and opened in 1924 with artificial ice introduced in 1928. Current facility on Balltown Road constructed in 1952
St. Andrew's Curling Club Dobbs Ferry Paper 1903 Curls out of the Ardsley Curling Club
Utica Curling Club[53] Whitestown Dedicated 6 1868 The facility on Francis Street was destroyed by fire in 1995. The current facility on Clark Mills Road opened in 1996
North Carolina
Charlotte Curling Association[54] Charlotte Dedicated 4 2010 Current dedicated facility opened in 2014. Formerly known as the Charlotte Centre Curling Club
Coastal Carolina Curling Club[55] Wilmington Arena 4 2011 Hosted at the Wilmington Ice House in Wilmington, N.C.
Triangle Curling Club[56] Durham Dedicated 4 1995 Opened its own dedicated facility in 2015
Pennsylvania
Anthracite Curling Club[57] Wilkes-Barre Arena 4 2006 Hosted at Toyota SportsPlex in Coal Street Park in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania since 2010. Formerly known as the Scranton Curling Club and hosted at the Ice Box in Pittston, Pennsylvania 2006-2008
Bucks County Curling Club[58] Warminster Dedicated 4 2010 Dedicated ice since 2015
French Creek Curling Club[59] Meadville Arena 4 2016 Hosted at Meadville Area Recreation Complex (The "MARC") in Meadville, Pennsylvania
Nittany Valley Curling Club[60] Pennsylvania Arena 2019 Hosted at Pegula Ice Arena at Penn State University
Philadelphia Curling Club[61] Paoli Dedicated 2 1957 Current facility constructed and opened in 1966
Pittsburgh Curling Club[62] Pittsburgh Dedicated 4 2002 New dedicated facility opened Stowe Township in February 2020. Formerly hosted at Robert Morris University Island Sports Center in Glenfield, Pennsylvania
Rail City Curling Club[63] Altoona Arena 2018 Hosted at Galactic Ice in Altoona, Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Ocean State Curling Club[64] Smithfield Arena 5 2009 Hosted at Smithfield Municipal Ice Rink in Smithfield, Rhode Island since 2019
South Carolina
Charleston Curling Club[65] Charleston Arena 2017 Hosted at Carolina Ice Palace in Charleston, South Carolina
Palmetto Curling Club[66] Greenville Arena 4 2010 Hosted at Greenville County Pavilion Recreation Complex in Greenville, South Carolina
Vermont
Green Mountain Curling Club[67] Burlington Paper 2005 Currently play at the Bedford Curling Club in Bedford, Quebec (10 minutes into Canada from the I-89 crossing)
Rutland Rocks Curling Club[68] Rutland Arena 2007 Hosted at Giorgetti Arena in Rutland, Vermont
Woodstock Curling Club[69] Woodstock Arena 2008 Also known as Upper Valley Curling. Hosted at Wendell A. Barwood Arena in White River Junction, Vermont.
Virginia
Blue Ridge Curling Club[70] Charlottesville Arena 3 2016 Hosted at Main Street Arena in Charlottesville, Virginia
Curling Club of Virginia[71] Richmond Arena 3 2011 Hosted at The Richmond Ice Zone in Chesterfield, Virginia
Roanoke Valley Curling Club[72] Roanoke Arena 2018 Hosted at Berglund Center in Roanoke, Virginia

Events

These events are GNCC Sponsored Events, and do not include the events that are sponsored by the GNCC Member Clubs.

  • Men's
    • Francis Dykes Bonspiel (5 and under)
    • Ross Tarlton
    • Senior Men’s
    • Gordon International
    • Gordon-Emmet – The oldest consecutive event in North America.
  • Women's
    • Senior Women’s
    • Elisabeth Childs Challenge (5 and under)
  • Mixed/Open
    • Senior Mixed
    • Raymond Kayser Memorial Bonspiel (5 and under)
    • Mixed Doubles
    • Arena Club Championship (open event for arena club members only)[73]

Past presidents

Presidents of the Grand National Curling Club:[74]
Number Year Start Year End Name Home Club
1 1867 1870 Bell, David Caledonian
2 1870 1872 Dalrymple, Alexander St. Andrew's
3 1872 1873 Macnoe, George Caledonian
4 1873 1874 Hoagland, Andrew St. Andrew's
5 1874 1877 Hamilton, John L. Caledonian
6 1877 1879 Johnston, John Milwaukee
7 1879 1881 Stevens, James Jersey City
8 1881 1883 Patterson, John New York
9 1883 1885 McLaren, William P. Milwaukee
10 1885 1887 Stewart, James Yorkers
11 1887 1888 McArthur, John Chicago
12 1888 1890 Grieve, George American
13 1890 1892 Peattie, John Utica
14 1892 1893 Nicholson, Thomas St. Andrew's
15 1893 1894 Watt, John Thistle
16 1894 1895 Thomas, Edwin L. Yorkers
17 1895 1897 McCulloch, John St. Paul
18 1897 1898 Thompson, Alexander United
19 1898 1899 Morrison, David G. Manhattan
20 1899 1900 McGaw, John Boston
21 1900 1901 Conley, James F. Empire City
22 1901 1902 Munson, Alfred H. Utica
23 1902 1903 Edwards, William D. Jersey City
24 1903 1904 Thaw, James Thistle
25 1904 1905 Allen, George B. Utica
26 1905 1906 MacNee, Forrest St. Andrew's
27 1906 1907 Johnson, Herman I. Utica
28 1907 1908 Lehmann, John A. Empire
29 1908 1909 Watt, Thomas J. Thistle
30 1909 1910 Allen, W. Fred Utica
31 1910 1911 Archibald, Henry Caledonian
32 1911 1912 Calder, Frederick M. Utica
33 1912 1913 Peene, George W. Yorkers
34 1913 1914 Emmet, Richard S. Mohawk
35 1914 1916 Johnson, Delos M. Utica
36 1916 1920 Vaughen, Frank G. Mohawk
37 1920 1922 Gurley, Nelson R. Utica
38 1922 1923 Cluett, Walter H. The Pines
39 1923 1926 Farrell, Thomas H. Utica
40 1926 1928 Blanchet, Sidney F. Saranca Lake
41 1928 1929 Halliday, Alexander B. St. Andrew's
42 1929 1931 Curran, Sherwood S. Utica
43 1931 1933 Porter, Alexander S. The Country Club
44 1933 1935 Calder, John W. Utica
45 1935 1937 Patterson, Jr., C. Campbell The Country Club
46 1937 1939 Anderson, John Schenectady
47 1939 1941 Davies, Robert L. Utica
48 1941 1943 King, Franklin The Country Club
49 1943 1945 Lydgate, Theodore H. Schenectady
50 1945 1947 Williamson, Clifton P. St. Andrew's
51 1947 1949 Hurd, Kenneth S. Utica
52 1949 1951 Hastings, Addison B. Ardsley
53 1951 1953 Hill, Lucius T. The Country Club
54 1953 1954 Davis, Richard P. Schenectady
55 1954 1956 Joy, John H. Winchester
56 1956 1957 Searle, William A. Utica
57 1957 1958 Smith, Dr. Deering G. Nashua
58 1958 1959 Seibert, W. Lincoln St. Andrew's
59 1959 1961 Reid, Ralston B. Schenectady
60 1961 1963 Cushing, Henry K. The Country Club
61 1963 1965 Wood, Brenner R. Ardsley
62 1965 1966 Parkinson, Fred E. Utica
63 1966 1968 Childs, Edward C. Norfolk
64 1968 1970 Rand, Grenfell N. Albany
65 1970 1972 Neill, Stanley E. Winchester
66 1972 1974 Milano, Dr. Joseph E. NY Caledonian
67 1974 1976 Neuber, Dr. Richard A. Schenectady
68 1976 1978 Cobb, Arthur J. Utica
69 1978 1980 Hamm, Arthur E. Petersham
70 1980 1982 Will, A. Roland Nutmeg
71 1982 1984 Cooper, C. Kenneth NY Caledonian
72 1984 1986 Porter, David R. Wellesley
73 1984 1986 Millington, A. Wesley Schenectady
74 1988 1989 Dewees, Dr. David C. Cape Cod
75 1989 1991 Owens, Charles D. Nutmeg
76 1991 1993 Mitchell, J. Peter Garden State
77 1993 1995 Lopez, Jr., Chester H. Nashua
78 1995 1997 Freeman, Kim Schenectady
79 1997 1999 Williams, Samuel C. Broomstones
80 1999 2001 Hatch, Peggy Philadelphia
81 2001 2003 Garber, Thomas Utica
82 2003 2005 Pelletier, Robert Potomac
83 2005 2007 Chandler, Robert P. Broomstones
84 2007 2009 Krailo, Gwen Nashua
85 2009 2011 Thomas, Carl Kayuta Lake
86 2011 2013 Macartney, Dick Coastal Carolina
87 2013 2015 MacKenzie, Sally Nutmeg
88 2015 2016 Banino, Chris Ardsley
89 2016 2018 Krailo-Lyons, Gwen Nashua
90 2018 2020 Brown, Charlie Schenectady
91 2020 2022 Guzman, Benj Broomstones
92 2022 Present Hogan, Robert (Bob) Peachtree

In 2018, the GNCC implemented a "New Management Plan". This expanded and reorganized its leadership positions. As part of this change, the highest-ranked officer of the GNCC is now "Chairman of the Board of Directors", eliminating the position of "President".[75][76]

References

  1. ^ "GNCC Member Clubs List". Retrieved 15 March 2019.
  2. ^ "USA Curling - Find A Club". Archived from the original on September 17, 2017. Retrieved 15 March 2019.
  3. ^ "Grand National 150—A Curling Celebration". Retrieved 13 August 2019.
  4. ^ "USA CURLING BOARD OF DIRECTORS VOTED UNANIMOUSLY TO REMOVE GNCC AS MEMBER REGION". USA Curling. Retrieved 27 July 2022.
  5. ^ "Rocket City Curling Club".
  6. ^ "Hartford Curling Club".
  7. ^ "LBI Curling Club".
  8. ^ "Norfolk Curling Club".
  9. ^ "Nutmeg Curling Club".
  10. ^ "Diamond State Curling Club".
  11. ^ "Jacksonville Granite Curling Club".
  12. ^ "Loggerhead Curling Club".
  13. ^ "Orlando Curling Club".
  14. ^ "Tampa Bay Curling Club".
  15. ^ "Atlanta Curling Club".
  16. ^ "Peachtree Curling Association".
  17. ^ "Belfast Curling Club".
  18. ^ "Pine Tree Curling Club".
  19. ^ "Chesapeake Curling Club".
  20. ^ "Potomac Curling Club".
  21. ^ "Blackstone Valley Curling Club".
  22. ^ "The Boston Curling Club". The Inter-nation: A Journal of Economic Affairs. 1905. pp. 72–73.
  23. ^ "Broomstones Curling Club".
  24. ^ "Canadian Club of Boston".
  25. ^ "Cape Cod Curling Club".
  26. ^ "Colonial Curling Association".
  27. ^ "Curling Club of the Berkshires".
  28. ^ "Lower Cape Curling Club".
  29. ^ "Merrimack Valley Curling Club".
  30. ^ "Nantucket Curling Club".
  31. ^ "New Pond Curling Club".
  32. ^ "North End Curling Club".
  33. ^ "Petersham Curling Club".
  34. ^ "South Shore Curling Club".
  35. ^ "The Country Club".
  36. ^ Frederic Haines Curtiss; John Heard (1932). The Country Club, 1882-1932. Priv. print. for the Club. pp. 40, 126.
  37. ^ "Weston Curling Club".
  38. ^ "Mount Washington Valley Curling Club".
  39. ^ "Nashua Country Club".
  40. ^ "Plymouth Rocks Curling Club".
  41. ^ "Jersey Pinelands Curling Club".
  42. ^ "Plainfield Curling Club".
  43. ^ "Albany Curling Club".
  44. ^ "Amherst Curling Club".
  45. ^ "Ardsley Curling Club".
  46. ^ "Brooklyn Lakeside Curling Club".
  47. ^ "Finger Lakes Curling Club".
  48. ^ "Lake Placid Curling Club".
  49. ^ "Long Island Curling Club".
  50. ^ "New York Caledonian Curling Club".[dead link]
  51. ^ "Rochester Curling Club".
  52. ^ "Schenectady Curling Club".
  53. ^ "Utica Curling Club".
  54. ^ "Charlotte Curling Association".
  55. ^ "Coastal Carolina Curling Club".
  56. ^ "Triangle Curling Club".
  57. ^ "Anthracite Curling Club".
  58. ^ "Bucks County Curling Club".
  59. ^ "French Creek Curling Club".
  60. ^ "Nittany Valley Curling Club". Facebook.
  61. ^ "Philadelphia Curling Club".
  62. ^ "Pittsburgh Curling Club".
  63. ^ "Rail City Curling Club".
  64. ^ "Ocean State Curling Club".
  65. ^ "Charleston Curling Club".
  66. ^ "Palmetto Curling Club".
  67. ^ "Green Mountain Curling Club".
  68. ^ "Rutland Rocks Curling Club".
  69. ^ "Woodstock Curling Club".
  70. ^ "Blue Ridge Curling Club". Facebook.
  71. ^ "Curling Club of Virginia".
  72. ^ "Roanoke Valley Curling Club".
  73. ^ "Arena Club Championship". Grand National Curling Club. Retrieved May 11, 2011.
  74. ^ "Presidents of the Grand National Curling Club".
  75. ^ "Grand National Curling Club News, July 2017".
  76. ^ "Grand National Curling Club Bylaws, July 2017".

External links

  • Grand National Curling Club