Summer Registration - Calgary Winter Club

CLUB NEWS 

Check Out the CWC 

for Great Mother’s Day 

Gifts Ideas! 

A p r i l . M A y 2 0 0 9 

Mother’s Day Brunch & Dinner 

May 10 th 

Summer Registration 

March 21 st & 28 th

CWC 

Memberable Moments 

The Badminton Section 

proudly hosted five 

Korean/Canadian 

exhibiton matches on 

March 14 th . 

Congratulations 

and Thanks to the following 

Staff Service Recognition 

Recipient: 

February 

Maryjane Olarte 

Childcare 

2 calgarywinterclub.com | April.May 2009 

Special guest, Calgary author, 

Brian Brennan enjoys himself at 

the March 55+ Luncheon. 

The Calgary Winter Club is proud to use FSC-certified paper 

in the production of this newsletter, demonstrating our 

commitment to the environment. 

The CWC’s annual Volunteer 

Appreciation night was held on 

February 24 th 

with 

approximately 

200 members 

enjoying great 

food and a 

magician show. 

Thank you to 

our wonderful 

volunteers! 

The Skating Section put on a one day Theatre on Ice 

Seminar - 40 kids, 5 coaches, and 8 hours to put on a 

show. It was great fun and a great show. The theme 

was “Celebration.” Over 100 people came out to watch!

President’s Message 

Once again there are many things to update you on. First, the 

Finance Committee continues to work on next year’s 

financial plans. The capital plan has been worked to a number 

of $557,000, a fairly typical year. The largest component of this 

plan is the construction of new parking at the west end of the 

parking lot, where you would currently walk onto Nose Hill 

Park. This land is presently owned by the City of Calgary, 

however, the Calgary Winter Club has entered into an 

agreement with the City where we swap our land, the hill 

behind the Club which is difficult to develop, for the flat land 

west of our parking lot owned by the City. We anticipate this 

agreement being finalized in June and the construction of 49 

new parking stalls following in July. 

Work continues on the development permit application for the 

Club’s expansion plans. The Board is seeking a development 

permit on the expansion plan prior to bringing it to members. 

This step will ensure that any potential changes required by the 

City will be made prior to members voting on the plan. The 

necessary professionals required to finalize the development 

permit submission have been hired. The finishing touches to 

the plan include storm water management drawings, landscape 

architectural drawings, along with both a traffic and parking 

study. We anticipate submitting these drawings to the City in 

April. 

Next to update you on the membership satisfaction survey. We 

have contracted the research firm eNRG Research Group to 

conduct the survey. This survey process will be completed every 

three years in order to ensure we are meeting member 

expectations in all areas of the Club. The first survey will be 

available on line for members in early spring. We will be 

providing everyone with a PIN and the web address for the 

survey in the coming month. I encourage everyone to participate 

in this process; it’s your chance to register your opinion. 

In the fall, new youth focused programs were launched. This 

area, in a short period of time, has received great response from 

members. The programs offered included things such as dodge 

ball tournaments, 90 of our kids showed up for the first 

tournament! Other programs include 3 on 3 hockey, pumpkin 

Angela Boehm | calgarywinterclub.com 

carving for Halloween, video games night and card making. 

Each of these programs, some without any prior 

advertising, had close to 40 children attending. What this 

highlights is the need for facilities and programs for our 

youth group. Unfortunately, the physical space in our 

Club to offer these types of programs is quite limited. We 

currently have 1,739 members between the ages of 6 and 

17 that have very limited unsupervised use of the Club. 

This is something that the expansion plan addresses with 

a supervised youth room as well as a teen room. It also 

includes a multi purpose facility to accommodate more 

programs when larger numbers of younger members are 

expected. Unlike the youth and teen rooms, the multi 

purpose facility would be programmed to include activities 

for members of all ages. 

On behalf of the Board and Management, I would like to 

extend a welcome to our newest active members. Seventy 

five new families joined our Club as active members in 

March. Every spring we move members off the wait list 

to replace those members we lost in the previous year. It is 

done on March 1 st to allow registration for spring programs 

that typically have more room for participants. 

In Badminton, the Korean/Canadian exhibition was 

extremely well received. Over 200 members and guests 

enjoyed international caliber exhibition matches between 

the Korean National Team and the Canadian National 

Team. Next up, the badminton section will host the 

Alberta Junior Championships April 17 th through 19 th . 

It’s also a busy time of year for other areas of the Club. In 

April, Club championships will be held in both Skating 

and Tennis along with section windups for Badminton, 

Curling, Skating and Squash. 

2008/2009 Board Members: Angela Boehm, President | Dean Callaway, Board Chairman | Michael Lang, Vice-President 

Michael Boyle | Deborah Eastwood | Dan Halyk | Nolan Hindmarsh | Ronald Lockhart | Barbara McDonald | Michael O’Neil 

Paul Pasutto | Patricia Quinton-Campbell | Scott Ratushny | Mark Stevens | Brad Styner | Tim Watson 

Calgary Winter Club | 4611 - 14 th Street N.W. | Calgary, Alberta T2K 1J7 | Main Switchboard: 403-289-5511 | Fax: 403-289-2035 

Sports Line: 403-289-1955 | Administration Office: 403-338-2418 | Fitness Centre: 403-289-0040 | Food & Beverage: 403-289-0024 

Food & Beverage Fax: 403-282-9282 | Web Site: www.calgarywinterclub.com 

For member services/inquires: members@calgarywinterclub.com | For sports related inquiries: sportsoffice@calgarywinterclub.com 

calgarywinterclub.com | April.May 2009 3 

President

DIreCt NuMBers 

The last 3 digits are locals: 

4 

ON the COver 

Celebrate Mother’s Day with a 

fantastic brunch and dinner at the 

Club on May 10th. Then treat her 

to a massage or visit the Sports 

Shop and give the gift of clothing 

or sports equipment. 

Administration 

Administration Office 403.338.2415 

Greg Lundmark, General Manager 403.338.2414 

Al Grose, Assistant General Manager 403.338.2433 

Gary Maher, Finance Manager 403.338.2411 

Glenda Marr, Marketing Manager 403.338.2416 

Chantelle Pinder, Human Resources 403.338.2428 

Jan Bloemraad, Club Services Manager 403.338.2443 

Reagan Hutchinson, Membership 403.338.2418 

Russ Switzer, Member Services 403.338.2401 

Food & Beverage 

Alf Saunders, F&B Manager 403.338.2417 

Kurt Baertsch, Assist. F&B Manager 403.338.2423 

Josef Wetteskind, F&B Coordinator 403.338.2427 

Meredith Nelson, 818 Cafe Manager 403.338.2404 

Brad Traquair, F&B Operations 403.338.2446 

David Hoffmann, Banquets Manager 403.338.2431 

Jeremy Hensel, Banquet Supervisor 403.338.2422 

Palmina Melicchio, F&B Admin. 403.338.2406 

Peter Sowa, Executive Chef 403.338.2432 

Miguel Medrano, Cafeteria Manager 403.338.2426 

Sport and Program Activities 

Anna Gorski, Aquatics 403.338.2408 

Dave McMaster, Badminton 403.338.2429 

Jim Channon, Bowling 403.338.2424 

Heather Mackie, Childcare 403.338.2405 

Dave Henderson, Curling 403.338.2442 

Marsha Lawson, 55 Plus 403.338.2435 

Tanya Labrecque, Fitness 403.338.2440 

Murray Carey, Skating 403.338.2421 

Ashley Read, Squash 403.338.2448 

May Hull, Sports Shop 403.338.2425 

Rick Johnston, Tennis 403.338.2447 

Housekeeping & Maintenance 

Bruce Marsales, Building Maintenance 403.338.2441 

Marty Hynes, Housekeeping Manager 403.338.2449 

CluB NeWs 

Club News is a publication of the Calgary Winter Club. 

The next issue of Club News will be a triple issue for 

June.July.August 2009. Copy and advertising deadline 

for this issue is Friday, May 1, 2009. 

Editor: Lily Richards, 403.289.5511 

For advertising information, please contact 

Glenda Marr, Marketing Manager, at 403.338.2416 

or glendam@calgarywinterclub.com. 

Club Notices 

Main Switchboard | 403.289.5511 | calgarywinterclub.com 

reGIstratION fOr suMMer PrOGraMs aND CaMPs 

Check out pages 6 - 9 for Summer Program and Camps information for the 2009 

summer session. 

On-line registration for all summer programs and camps opens at 6 am on 

Tuesday, April 21 st for all Active members. Select Wait List members may start 

registering on April 28 th . Register on-line through Game Time at 

gametime.calgarywinterclub.com 

Guest reGIstratION 

Members are reminded that all guests must be registered on a guest pass and 

accompanied by the member registering them prior to guests gaining access to the 

Club. Members must sign in all guests at the front desk and guests may be asked 

to show picture ID when being registered. Members are reminded that bringing 

guests to the Club is a privilege and that staff members are following the sign in 

procedures with everyone’s best interests in mind. The Club’s guest regulations 

and procedures for registering guests have been written to ensure that security 

at the Club is a priority for the safety, protection and peace of mind for all Club 

members. 

2009 MeMBer surveY 

The Calgary Winter Club is a member owned club, therefore member feedback is 

vital to our success and to ensure that all Club members are fully enjoying their 

experience here. In April, we will launch an in depth member survey which will 

be conducted by a professional research company. The company, “eNRG 

Research Group“ will be contacting Shareholders and their families by email. 

Those members, who we do not have an email address for, will receive a 

letter from the Club informing you how to participate in the survey. Contact the 

membership department (403-338-2416) if you can provide us with your email 

address. The survey is completely confidential and anonymous with the results 

going directly to eNRG Research Group. The results will assist management and 

the Board in meeting member needs and expectations and will help guide any 

future changes. Thank you in advance for your time and feedback on this 

important survey, as we continue to strive towards excellence at the Calgary 

Winter Club. 

Inside this issue... 

2 “Memberable Moments” 

3 President’s Message 

4 Club Notices 

6 Summer Camps and Programs 

10 Preschool 

13 Bowling 

14 Aquatics 

16 Badminton 

17 Skating 

18 Fitness & Lifestyle 

20 Curling 

22 Food & Beverage 

24 Tennis 

27 Squash 

28 55+ Section 

30 Membership 

31 Members’ Directory 

33 April 2009 Calendar 

34 May 2009 Calendar 

35 Sports Shop 

35 Lobsterfest 

36 Sports Shop 

36 Easter Brunch & Dinner 

36 Mother’s Day Brunch & Dinner

CGa GOlf CeNtre PrIvIleGes & 

PrOGraMs 

CWc members are invited to check out the Royal Canadian 

Golf Assocation (RCGA) Golf Centre at Four Seasons (7100 

- 15th Street SE). The RCGA Golf Centre is a year-round 

facility with heated driving range stalls, with grass tees in the 

summer, a nine hole par 3 golf course and an eighteen hole 

natural grass putting course. The Golf Centre offers lessons 

and programs with RCGA/CPGA Golf Professionals 

including computer interactive video coaching. 

Through an agreement arranged with the RCGA Golf Centre, 

Club members are able to access the facilities and services at 

the Golf Centre and obtain a discount on services and 

products including use of the golf range, green fees for the 

nine hole par 3 course and the eighteen hole natural grass 

putting course, the Golf Centre, the Pro Shop, and food and 

beverage services (discounting excludes golf instuction). 

Club members planning to use the facilities and services at 

the RCGA Golf Centre should register at the Centre using 

their Winter Club membership number. The discount package 

is equivalent to the RCGA Golf Centre Loyalty Card 

program, but without payment of the fee for that program. 

RCGA membership fees may be required for some programs 

and services offered. Check with the RCGA Golf Centre for 

that information. 

Members should register directly with the RCGA Golf Centre 

for all programs. The RCGA Golf Centre offers many 

instructional programs for beginners through to advanced 

players. Junior programs begin at age 4 with the Wee Links 

program and progress up to age 14 through the Future Links 

three level instructional program. This is a great opportunity 

for members to get an introduction to golf without joining a 

golf club. For more information on the RCGA Golf Centre 

and its programs, visit their website at www.rcgagolfcentre. 

org and for aspiring juniors, we encourage you to view the 

section titled “Strive For Excellence”, a new junior coaching 

program! 

Club Notes 


818 

c a f e 

fAmily Night 

Wednesdays 

Prime rib of AlbertA beef buffet 

5 - 8 pm 

Adults $19.95/person 

Seniors $18.95/person 

Children $1.50/year of age (3 - 10 years old) 

Prices do not include gratuities or GST. 

Reservations are recommended for all members. 

For Groups up to twelve (12) people or more must contact the 

Restaurant Manager directly at 403-338-2404 after 11:30 am. 

Please do not contact the Front Desk for group bookings. 


Club Notices

summer Camps 

reGIstratION fOr 

suMMer PrOGraMs aND 

CaMPs 

On-line registration for all summer 

programs and camps opens at 6 am 

on Tuesday, April 21 st for all Active 

members. Select Wait List members 

may start registering on April 28 th . 

Register on-line through Game Time 

at gametime.calgarywinterclub.com 

Please note the following: 

• Participants must meet the age 

restriction specified. 

• All camps have limited 

enrollment so register early. 

• Cancellation deadline for all 

programs and camps is 

two (2) weeks prior to the start 

of the class. 

• To cancel from a program, a 

cancellation form must be 

filled out and turned into the 

Sports Office, or faxed 

to 403.289.2035, or sent 

electronically through Game 

Time. 

• Cancellation forms are 

available at the Sports Office 

or on the Game Time site. 

• Preschool camps not meeting 

minimum registrations by 

June 15 th will be cancelled. 

aquatICs 

Private/semi Private lessons 

$22 per 1 /2 hour private lessons 

$16 per person per 1 /2 hour 

semi-private lessons. 

To arrange for a lesson, please call 

the Aquatics department at 

403-338-2408. 


summer Programs & Camps 

403.289.5511 | gametime.calgarywinterclub.com 

AquAtic Summer ProgrAmS 

Program Age Days Times Dates Cost 

Bronze Medallion 13+ M-F 9:30 - 1:30 pm July 20-24 $185 

Bronze Cross 13+ M-F 9:30 - 1:30 pm July 20-24 $170 

Salamander 3+ M-F 9:30 - 10 am July 13-24 $64 

Sunfish 3-5 M-F 9:30 - 10 am July 13-24 $67 

Crocodile 3-5 M-F 9:30 - 10 am July 13-24 $67 

Whale 3-5 M-F 10 - 10:30 am July 13-24 $67 

Whale Plus 5+ M-F 9:30 - 10 am July 13-24 $67 

Level 1 6+ M-F 10 - 10:30 am July 13-24 $67 





Level 6 6+ M-F 10:30 - 11:30 am July 13-24 $77 





AquAtic FitneSS ProgrAmS 

Aquafit Summer once a week, drop ins, 

18+ W 6:05 - 7am July 2-31 $32 

Aquafit Summer: twice a week, drop ins 

18+ T &Th 9 - 10 am July 2-31 $64 

BAdminton Summer cAmPS 

Program Age Days Times Dates Cost 

Beginner/Interm. 8-11 M-Th 10 am - 12/1 - 3 pm July 6 - 9 $192 

Beginner/Interm. 12-15 M-Th 10 am - 12/1 - 3 pm July 13 - 16 $192 

Advanced 8-11 M-Th 10 am - 12/1 - 3 pm July 20 - 24 $192 

Advanced 12-15 M-Th 10 am - 12/1 - 3 pm July 27 - 30 $192 

BaDMINtON suMMer CaMPs 

Beginner/Intermediate and Advanced 

summer camps will be offered in July. 

Please note that there is a minimum of 8 

participants per camp. Any programs not 

reaching this number will be cancelled. 

If you require further information, please 

call the badminton office at 403-338-2429. 

Beginner/Intermediate Camps 

For ages 8 - 11. Children are 

introduced to strokes, facts 

and rules. Participants 

increase racquet awareness 

and hand-eye coordination. 

advanced Camps 

For ages 12 - 15. Children rally on their 

own with emphasis on stroke and 

movement refinement. Games and 

implementation of rules during play is 

emphasized.

FitneSS Adult Summer ProgrAmS 

Camp ages Days Times DaTes CosT 

Fast Track Body Makeover 16+ M/W/F 6:30 - 7:30 am July 6 - August 28 $190 

Hapkido 1hr 1x/wk 10+ M/W 7 - 8 pm July 6 - August 26 $30* 

Hapkido 1.5hr 1x/wk 10+ M/W 7 - 8:30 pm July 6 - August 26 $45* 

Hapkido 1hr 2x/wk 10+ M/W 7 - 8 pm July 6 - August 26 $50* 

Hapkido 1.5hr 2x/wk 10+ M/W 7 - 8:30 pm July 6 - August 26 $65* 

Camp Yoga 16+ M-F 9:30 - 11 am July 13 - 17 $50 

Camp Yoga 16+ M-F 9:30 - 11 am July 20 - 24 $50 

FitneSS children Summer cAmPS 

Camp ages Days Times DaTes CosT 

Go Girls 9-12 M - F 9 am - 4:30 pm July 6 - 10 $295 

Tiny Tigers Multi-Sport 5-6 M - F 9 am - 4:30 pm July 13 - 17 $295 

Monster Multi - Sport 7-9 M - F 9 am - 4:30 pm July 20 - 24 $295 

Tiny Tigers 5-6 M - F 9 am - 4:30 pm July 27 - 31 $295 

Summercise 10-12 M - F 9 am - 4:30 pm August 10 - 14 $236 

Go Girls 5-8 M - F 9 am - 4:30 pm August 17 - 21 $295 

* billed per month 

fItNess suMMer CaMPs 

tiny tigers: (ages 5 – 6) 

Campers will spend the morning exploring the wonders of their own backyards 

through games, crafts, and activities. After lunch, the campers will go out into the Club 

for racquet sports, bowling, basketball, frisbee, dodge ball, soccer, and swimming. The 

only questions is can the kids keep up? We will also spend one afternoon at a surprise 

destination where we will have lots of fun! 

tiny tigers Multi sport: (ages 5 – 6) 

Spend the entire day playing sports. Badminton, Basketball, Bowling, Squash, 

Swimming, Tennis and More! Campers will spend five days playing as many sports as 

they can think of with a special half-day trip planned for the last day. Come have fun 

and work up a sweat! 

Go Girls: (ages 5 – 8 & 9 - 12) 

Meet new friends by spending a week with the girls. Keep moving doing everything 

the club has to offer plus so much more. Activities include tennis, art, dance, scrap 

booking, yoga, and fitness, just to name a few. We will also have a special day trip 

where we will have lots of fun! 

Monster Multi-sport Camp: (ages 7 – 9) 

Campers will spend all day with Fitness Camp Counselors, 

utilizing the entire club and learning about 

everything it has to offer. Badminton, Basketball, 

Bowling, Squash, Swimming, Tennis and More! We 

will even have a special day trip where we will have 

lots of fun! 

summercise Multi-sport Camp 

(ages 10 – 12) 

Sport Instruction gets a bit more technical for campers 

this week. Tactics and game etiquette take center stage 

as campers will begin to advance in both skills and 

knowledge of the Club’s many activities. We will even 

have a special day trip where we will have lots of fun! 

fItNess sPrING 

flING laND Class 

Bootie Bootcamp 

Friday, April 24, 

9:15 - 10:30 am. Spring is just 

around the corner which means 

shorts and bikinis! Time to get 

toned, tight and ready for your 

summer clothes. Bootie 

Bootcamp will focus on interval 

training using intense cardio 

with the step, gliders and floor 

combined with muscle toning 

exercise for the legs, glutes and 

abdominals. Burn some serious 

fat and tone up those muscles at 

the same time! This class or the 

aquatics class is included with 

your ticket to our annual Spring 

Fling Luncheon and Fashion 

Show. 

fItNess suMMer aDult 

PrOGraMs 

fast track Body Makeover 

The Fast Track Body Makeover is a 

class designed to take your fitness to 

the next level. This intensive class 

will include 3 full body weight 

workouts a week, ongoing support 

from a certified trainer, group 

motivation, and so much more! This 

class is open to all fitness levels. 

hapkido 

Hapkido is a dynamic martial art 

focusing on practical self-defense 

skills. Hapkido mixes physical conditioning 

and mental focus to achieve 

a stronger balance between mind and 

body, and teaches us a greater sense 

of completeness and balance for our 

daily lives. Hapkido used external 

skills (kicking and punching) 

combined with internal skills (joint 

manipulation, controlling opponents 

without using strength, pressure 

points and breathing) to arrive at an 

effective self-defense and fitness 

program for any age and lifestyle. 

Attend either Monday or Wednesday. 

Camp Yoga 

Join Michael for a week of energetic, 

rejuvenating yoga classes. Style is 

Hatha Yoga and is open to all levels. 


summer Camps

summer Camps 

PresChOOl CaMPs 

scamps 

Come scamper along our animal trail. 

Each day we will focus on a new 

animal through stories, games and 

crafts. A small snack will be included 

each day. 

stampede stomp 

Come to the Club and rope in some 

Stampede fun. We will make pancakes, 

have a rodeo, make western 

crafts and have our Annual Stampede 

parade all around the Club. A small 

snack will be included each day. 

lunch Box Brigade 

Children will enjoy games, art activities, 

stories and free play time each 

day on a different theme: Going 

Apes, Wild and Wacky, The Great 

Outdoors, Wet and Wonderful, Party 

Time. Each day will include some 

time outdoor weather permitting. A 

morning and afternoon snack will be 

provided but children are required to 

bring their own lunch. 

fun in the sun 

Come join us for a week of fun with 

a different theme each day: Monster 

Monday, Tingling Tuesday, Western 

Wednesday, Thrilling Thursday and 

Fishy Friday. Each day will include 

some outdoor time and a small snack. 


summer Programs & Camps 

403.289.5511 | gametime.calgarywinterclub.com 

In My Backyard 

We will explore birds, weather, rocks, insects and many other fun things we can find 

outside. Each day will include crafts, art activities, stories as well as time outside on 

Nose Hill (weather permitting.) A small snack will be included each day. 

under the sea 

Come join our underwater adventure as we explore the sea through crafts, games, and 

stories. Each day will include some time outdoors weather permitting. A small snack 

will be included. 

Going Buggy 

Children will have fun going buggy with bugs and insects. We will make all sorts of 

bug crafts, play games, and read bug stories. A small snack will be included. 

On the Wild side 

Children will explore their wild and wonderful selves and the wild and wonderful 

world around us through games, crafts, activities and stories. Weather permitting some 

time will be spent outdoors each day. A small snack will be included. 

adventures in spanish 

This camp is for children who have little or no Spanish experience. Each class will 

include games, crafts, activities, stories as well as an introduction to Spanish through 

fun and games. Weather permitting they will spend a little time outdoors each day. 

aventuras en espanol 

This class is for children that have attended a bilingual school and therefore have a 

good Spanish background. Each day the children will do activities, games and crafts 

(mostly in Spanish). Weather permitting they will spend a little time outdoors each day. 

exploration into Painting 

Kids will explore styles, techniques and different materials with which to express 

their best creative impressions. This camp will rotate around a station setting, where 

children have the opportunity to experiment and find their best painting medium. Our 

objective will be purely beginner introductions to form and colour through 

watercolours, poster paints, acrylics, various papers and canvas. 

PreSchool Summer ProgrAmS 

Scamps 3.0 - 3.11 M-F 9:30 - 11:30 am July 6 - 10 $65 Leah Pohlman 

Stampede Stomp 4.0 - 5.11 M-F 1 - 4 pm July 6 - 10 $95 Leah Pohlman 

Lunch Box Brigade 7.0 - 9.11 M-F 9 am - 4 pm July 13 - 17 $185 Leah Pohlman/Terra Freek 

Fun in the Sun 4.0 - 5.11 M-F 9 am - 12 pm July 20 - 24 $95 Leah Pohlman/Terra Freek 

In My Backyard 5.0 - 6.11 M-F 1 - 4 pm July 20 - 24 $95 Leah Pohlman/Terra Freek 

In My Backyard 3.0 - 4.11 M-F 1 - 4 pm July 27 - 31 $95 Terra Freek 

Under the Sea 4.5 - 5.5 M-F 1 4 pm August 10 - 14 $95 Leah Pohlman 

Going Buggy 3.0 - 3.11 M-F 9:30 - 11:30 am August 17 - 21 $65 Terra Freek 

On the Wild Side 4.0 - 5.11 M-F 1 - 4 pm August 17 - 21 $95 Terra Freek 

Adventures in Spanish 5.5 - 7.11 M-F 9:30 am - 12 pm August 10 - 14 $95 Sandra Valchi 

Exploration into Painting 9.0 - 12.11 Tu-F 9 - 11 am August 4 - 7 $90 Karen Sedran 

Aventuras en espanol 7.0 - 10.11 Tu-F 1:30 - 4 pm August 4 - 7 $76 Sandra Valchi

earlY starters 

For our really young players just learning to move and make 

contact with the ball. Games will be used to teach the 

fundamentals. For ages 4 - 6, the camp is aimed at being fun. 

½ COurt 

This Program is for players between the ages of 5 - 8 years of 

age. It is part of a system called progressive tennis. 

Progressive tennis uses a systematic progression of 

equipment and court size to help young players develop 

their skills and tactics better at an earlier age. The half court 

program will develop inexperienced players through coordination 

and activities which will lead to the development of 

basic strokes and fundamentals. More experienced players 

will develop rally skills and begin competing with other 

players on the half court and move to ¾ court training. 

Racquets are provided. 

¾ COurt 

This class is for players up to the age of ten years old. Players 

in this class have either graduated from the progressive class 

or moved to this class at the direction of the tennis pros. 

11 aND Over 

Generally a course for players who have played a little in 

the past, but can be introductory. All aspects of the game are 

covered. 

uNDer 12 

This is a group for young players under 12 who have very 

high skill level and are interested training to improve 

competition skills. Should have pros permission or have 

played in the under 12 group. 

calgarywinterclub.com | March 2009 

teNNIs suMMer CaMPs 

Early Starters 4-6 M-Th 10 - 11 am July 6 - 9 $52 

Early Starters 4-6 M-Th 11 - 12 noon July 6 - 9 $52 

Early Starters 4-6 M-Th 10 - 11 am July 13 - 16 $52 

1/2 court 6-8 M-Th 11 - 12 noon July 13 - 16 $52 

1/2 court 6-8 M-Th 10 - 11 am July 20 - 23 $52 

3/4 court 7-9 M-Th 3 - 5 pm July 13 - 16 $104 

3/4 court 7-9 M-Th 10 - noon July 20 - 23 $104 

11 and over 11-15 M-Th 1 - 3 pm July 6 - 9 $104 

11 and over 11-15 M-Th 1 - 3 pm July 20 - 23 $104 

Foundation 9-12 M-Th 3 - 5 pm July 20 - 23 $104 

Under 12 10-12 M-Th 3 - 6 pm July 6 - 9 $156 

Junior B 11-16 M-Th 1 - 3 pm July 13 - 16 $104 

teNNIs CarDIO PrOGraMs 

Cardio Tennis 1 18+ Tu 12 pm - 1 pm July 7 $14 

Cardio Tennis 2 18+ Th 12 pm - 1 pm July 9 $14 





JuNIOr fOuNDatION 

Junior Foundation is for players who have been in foundation 

before or are have been moved to this class by Tennis Pros. 

Players in this class will have moved up from ¾ court. 

JuNIOr B 

Players in this class have either graduated from foundation or 

have played in competitive Junior B before. This class is for 

advanced recreational players. 

CarDIO teNNIs 

Cardio Tennis is a new, fun, group activity featuring drills to 

give players of all abilities an ultimate, high-energy workout. 

Cardio Tennis includes a warm-up, cardio workout and 

cool-down phases. If you want to find a great new way to get 

in shape and to burn calories, you must try Cardio Tennis. If 

you have any questions contact Rick at 403-338-2447 Sign up 

for individual summer sessions. 

skatING suMMer 

sChOOl 

Skating Summer School will 

be held June 15 - 25 (Warm Up 

Week) and July 2 - 30. For more 

information, please pick up a 

brochure at the Sports Office, 

Skating Office or call Murray 

Carey at 403-338-2421. 


summer Camps

Preschool 


Preschool 

Heather Mackie | 403.338.2405 (local 405) | heatherm@calgarywinterclub.com 

ChIlDCare hOurs – sPrING hOurs 

Monday - Friday: 8:45 am - 8 pm 

Saturday: 8:45 am - 4 pm 

Sunday & Holidays: 9 am - 4 pm 

There is no Kids in the Hall on April 11 th or on May 16 th 

Good Friday (April 10 th ) 9 am - 4 pm 

Easter Monday (April 13 th ) regular hours 8:45 am - 8 pm 

Victoria Day (May 18 th ) 9 am - 4 pm 

All Preschool classes (including gym/music) are cancelled on 

Good Friday (April 10 th ). 

All Preschool classes will run as usual on Easter Monday 

(April 13 th ). 

aWaY aND PlaY 

Time: 2 ½ hours between 1 - 4 pm 

Cost: $20 per child 

No Shows: $20 per child 

Late pick ups: $15 per half hour per child 

Relax and take a break while your children enjoy 2 ½ hours 

of fun. You must pre book as only a limited number of 

spots are available. If your child is an infant you must 

ensure they are also booked in the infant childcare 

sPrING BlOCk BOOkINGs 

March 30 - June 27 

There is still time to make a block booking for the Spring 

Session. These are for infants ages 6 weeks to 18 months 

who will be coming at the same times each week. You may 

make up to 3 block bookings a week (each for 2 hours). 

sPrING Classes 

Spring classes begin the week of April 13 th and run until 

the week of June 8 th . A few spaces still remain, check Game 

Time for available classes. 

A grAnd SPring 

Friday, April 24 th 

1 - 2:30 pm 

This is a chance for children who are 3, 4 and 5 to come and 

celebrate spring with a grandparent. We will make spring 

crafts, play spring games and even do a little planting. We 

will also enjoy a special spring treat together. Either the 

grandparent or grandchild must be a CWC member (both do 

not need to be). Cost: $20. Location: 55+ room 

Register today on Game Time or in person at the Sports Office. 

Celebrations 

For Ages 3.0 – 5.11 

Mondays, 9:30 - 11:30 am 

Cost: $16 

Join us as we celebrate something special each month. 

April 6 th - Easter Fun (FULL) 

May 4 th - Mother May I 

June 15 th - My Dad is Awesome 

Active members register the beginning of the month before 

the class in Game Time or in person at the Sports Office. 

suMMer CaMPs 

There are many preschool camps this summer for children 

ages 3 - 12. Check out page 8 for dates and times. 

Registration for summer camps for active members is 

Tuesday, April 21 st at 6 am on Game Time or in person at the 

Sports Office. Select Wait List members may register beginning 

the 8 th of the month before the class. 

suMMer hOurs 

This summer we will be open on Wednesday and Friday 

evenings until 8 pm. On all other days we will close at 4 pm. 

We will again be using the numbers from this summer to 

determine if we will remain open evenings next summer. 

ChIlDCare fOCus Of the MONth 

tips for leaving reluctant children 

• Make the goodbye at the gate short and simple. Tell 

your child it is your turn to go exercise and their turn to 

play with their friends. 

• Do not get into a power struggle in the coatroom as this 

gets them more worked up and makes it more difficult 

for the child to calm down after you leave. 

• In the car talk about a plan 

for their time in the childcare 

and suggest some things they 

could do – make a painting for 

grandma, play cars etc. 

• Once the gate is answered say 

a quick goodbye and then let 

them in the gate or hand them 

over to the childcare staff. 

• Remember that if they are 

really inconsolable, we will 

come and get you after 10 or 

15 minutes.

2006 - 2009 

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• Advanced Digital Technology 

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*With proof of membership

JOIN a sPrING BOWlING PrOGraM 

Space is still available for you to sign up for our fun and 

exciting Spring bowling programs. Register now in 

Game Time for the following: Smurfs’ Bumper 

Bowling (Mondays at 2:15 or 4:15 pm - for ages 3 

to 5), Tuesday Ladies (1 pm), 

Wednesday Mixed (7:30 pm), 

and Thursday Youth 

(4:30 pm - for ages 6 to 

15). All Spring bowling 

programs begin the week 

of April 20 th and run 

until the week of June 1 st . 

Jim Channon | 403.338.2424 (local 424) | jimc@calgarywinterclub.com 

CalGarY 200/250/275 YOuth ChalleNGe 

Congratulations to Sean Mickelson (250), Bradley Karas 

(293), Todd Layton (283), Kevin Kovacik (349) and Ian 

Sefton (361) who have all qualified for this prestigious event 

at the Chinook Bowladrome on Sunday, April 25 th . Their 

terrific qualifying scores are in brackets. 

hIGh sCOres! 

Listed below are the highest men’s and ladies’ scores bowled 

in our leagues this season: 

Men 

1. Barry Jennings - 386 

2. Ian Sefton - 361 

3. Connor Dickin - 355 

4. Ken Hilland - 330 

5. Kevin Kovacik - 349 

6. Ryan Shannon - 320 

7. Doug Allin - 320 

8. Doug Zwick - 320 

9. Vincent Jennings - 317 

10. Jonathon Thiessen - 311 

Women 

1. Michelle Huszti - 356 

2. Tracy Rvachew - 350 

3. Jean Podovinnikoff - 308 

4. Milvia Nazarko - 284 

5. Katherine Bancroft - 276 

6. Mimi Daniel - 275 

7. Deborah Eastwood - 275 

8. Patti McConnell - 271 

9. Helen Houston - 269 

10. Lisa Scott - 269 

25 Years Of fuN! 

For the 25 th year in a row, our Saturday morning youth 

program was full again this season with 50 children (aged 

6 to 11) registered. Many Club members who are now adults 

may remember when they bowled on Saturday 

mornings. In fact, some of those members 

now have kids presently bowling in our 

youth leagues. Thanks to everyone who 

has supported our youth programs over the 

years. Once again, we’d like to fill our 

youth leagues next fall. Watch for 

registration details in the next issue of 

the Club News. Become a part of this 

great tradition! 

Bowling 

YOuth BaNquet “raP”-uP 

The youth bowling season was capped off with a great 

Wind-up Banquet. Special thanks to the people who made it 

all happen: 

Door Prizes: Tom Strangward, Sam Gowsell, Vincent 

Jennings, Darren Morris, Peterbauer Bowling Supplies 

Registration: Gloria Singendonk, Trevor Singendonk, 

Vincent Jennings 

D.J.’s: Darren Morris, Sam Gowsell 

D.J. Equipment and Co-ordination: Stuart Cantrill, Ryan 

Madden, Evan Hocking 

Talent Show Co-ordination: Tom Strangward 

CONGratulatIONs tO Our leaGue 

ChaMPIONs fOr the 08/09 seasON: 

Saturday Youth (l to r): Chris 

Robostan, Rory Davies, 

Jamieson Davies (Missing: 

Thomas Rvachew, Benjamin 

McLean) 

Thursday Teen (l to r): Nick 

Leibel, Jan Kryzan, Kyle 

Jensen (Missing; Alex 

Blasetti, Cameron Bardwell) 

the eleveNth fraMe 

... thanks to Susan and Barry Jennings who donated prizes 

for all participants at the Teachers’ Convention Funbowl…. 

bowling is cancelled on Monday, May 18 th (Victoria Day) 

for the Smurfs Bumper Bowling Classes… there will be 

General Bowling on Victoria Day from 10 am to 9 pm … 

The Bowling Centre will be open for General Play starting 

at 10 am each day during the Separate School Board’s Easter 

Break from April 10 - 19... 


Bowling

aquatics 


aquatics 

Anna Gorski | 403.338.2408 (local 408) | annag@calgarywinterclub.com 

Dates tO reMeMBer 

• Good Friday: April 10 th pool hours are: 7 am - 9 pm 

• Sea Lions AGM, April 16 th at 5:30 pm 

• The first day of Spring 2009 session is April 20 th 

• Summer registration begins on April 21 st 

• Pool Closure: Sunday, May 10 th from 6 - 10 pm for 

lifeguard training 

• Aquatics Committee AGM: May 12 th at 5:30 pm. 

• Victoria Day, May 18 th , pool hours are 7 am - 9 pm 

There are no programs or lessons scheduled 

• Pool Closure: Saturday, May 23 rd from 8 - 10 pm for 

Teen Party 

sPrING sPeCIaltY PrOGraMs 

Boating 

Federal regulations for Boating specify that anyone born after 

April 1, 1983 must have a Pleasure Craft Operators (PCO) 

card to operate any size of powerboat; anyone operating a 

powerboat under four meters in length, including a personal 

watercraft (PWC), must have the PCO card. Everyone 

operating a boat with a motor must get the PCO card by this 

year. Register through Game Time for the course schedule 

for Sunday, April 5 th from 9 - 4:30 pm. Cost $70. Individual 

arrangements to take the boat license test is available at any 

time. Just call the Aquatic Director at 403-338-2408 to 

schedule an appointment. The cost is $20. 

Iron kids - triathlon training program for kids 

Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4:15 - 5:45 pm 

April 19 - June 28 

Register through Game Time in the Aquatics or Fitness 

sections. 

Water safety Instructor 

Pre-requisite: Assistant Water Safety Instructor and 16 

years of age. 

Friday/Saturday/Sunday, April 24 - May 2. Cost: $265. 

Discover scuba refresher 

For those who have taken the Discover Scuba course. 

Sunday, May 24th from 12 - 2 pm. Cost: $70. 

scuba Confined Water training 

Part 1 of the Scuba certification process. This course is a 

combination of pre-class/self study, classroom and pool 

training that provides diving theory and in-water scuba skills 

practice. The second part of the certification process is the 

open water dive which can be completed, through a referral 

from your CWC instructor, at your holiday destination or in 

lakes around Calgary in the summer months. 

Sundays, May 24 - June 14 from 12 - 4 pm. Cost: $260. 

alWaYs WaNteD tO learN tO sWIM? 

Why not try the “Adult Beginners Swim lessons”? 

These classes are designed for non-swimmers or beginners 

and will focus on teaching basic swimming skills. 

Wednesdays, April 22 - June 24 from 7 - 8 pm. Cost: $75. 

uPDates 

tsunamis 

Junior lifeguards program continues until May 30 th and the 

Senior Lifeguard Squad until May 28 th . 

Junior lifeguarding has had an excellent start this season. We 

have a bunch of new talented swimmers as well as the same 

strong veterans.The team showed amazing results at the first 

competition of the year at Killarny pool and we are expecting 

the same strong swimming results at provincials in Edmonton. 

The Calgary Winter Club this year is going to be treated 

to a competition of our own on April 25 th as both the Tsunamis 

and other swim teams compete at Calgary Winter Club! 

The Senior Lifeguard Club is also having a good year with 

new people joining the program. Some of its older swimmers 

performed well at the Common Wealth Time Trials in 

January. The team will be going to Montreal this spring to 

take part in at the national competition. 

sea lions 

The Sea Lions sent 14 swimmers to attend the 

February 21 - 23 Short Course age group Championship Trial 

in Sherwood Park. Eila Collings, Kyle Mackenzie, Evelyn 

Moorehouse, Daniel McCoy and Kate Norris all 

qualified for the short course age group championships and 

will be joining Anthony Diminutto, Emmett Collings and 

Sarah Clarkson on March 21 - 23 here in Calgary. 

From February 12 th to 16 th , the Sea Lions sent two 

swimmers, Sydney Morley and Scott McCoy, to the Speedo 

Western Championships in Edmonton, and from 

February 27 th to March 1 st , they sent 13 swimmers to the 

Senior Short Course championships. Many best times were 

achieved and all swam great! 

seal Pups 

The Seal Pups program ends on April 30 th and will resume 

again in September. If your child is interested in obtaining a 

Red Cross certification (a badge) for adequate level, please 

register them through Game Time in the “Seal Pups Water 

Safety Program” for four more lessons on Tuesdays, May 5 th 

and 12 th and Thursdays, May 7 th and 14 th from 4:30 - 5:15 

pm. Cost: $20. Open only to 6 years old and older. Children 

will receive a Red Cross badge and a report card.

Thinking abouT becoming a Lifeguard? 

Step 1 

Bronze Medallion (Pre-requisite: 13 yrs of age OR 12 and 

have Bronze Star award). Cost: $180. 

Sundays, April 26 - June 28 from 4 - 6 pm. 

DID YOu kNOW….. 

The butterfly style evolved from the breaststroke. David 

Armbruster, swimming ‘coach’ at the University of Iowa 

researched the breaststroke, especially considering the 

problem of drag due to the underwater recovery. In 1934 

Armbruster allegedly refined a method to bring the arms 

forward over the water in a breaststroke. He called this “new” 

style “butterfly”. While the butterfly was difficult, it brought 

a great improvement in speed. One year later, Jack Sieg, a 

swimmer also from the University of Iowa, developed a kick 

technique involving swimming on his side and beating his 

legs in unison, similar to a fish tail, and then modified the 

technique afterward to swim it face down. He called this style 

Dolphin fishtail kick. Armbruster and Sieg quickly found that 

combining these techniques created a very fast swimming 

style consisting of butterfly arms with two dolphin kicks per 

cycle. 

Taken from the Wikipedia 

Step 2 

Bronze Cross (pre-requisite: Bronze Medallion). Cost: $165. 

Sundays, April 26 - June 28 from 6 - 8 pm. 

aquatIC fItNess 

All Aqua fitness Classes are cancelled on: 

Friday, April 10 th - Good Friday 

Monday, May 18 th - Victoria Day 

Last day of Aqua fitness classes is June 30 th 

Important Dates to remember 

• Summer Registration for Active Members: April 21 st 

• We will be running Tuesday/Thursday classes from 

9:05 - 10 am and Wednesday classes from 6:05 - 7 am 

for the month of July only. 

fun enhances healing 

Fun and humor promote physiological and psychological 

healing. Physiological changes include an increase in 

endorphins, respiration, circulation and muscle strength and 

endurance. Exercise, meditation and relaxation promote the 

production of endorphins. Endorphins bind the 

neuro-receptors in the brain that give relief from pain. 

follow these steps…. 

Standard First Aid (pre-requisite for NLS, can be taken at 

anytime). Cost: $135. 

Saturday/Sunday, April 18 - 19 

Step 4 

NLS (pre-requisite: Bronze Cross, Standard First Aid and 

16 years of age) This is the nationally recognized course 

for Lifeguarding). Cost: $320. 

Fri/Sat/Sun, May 29 - June 7 

Decreasing pain through humor may allow a decrease in 

medication and help shorten recovery. 

When we laugh, we breathe deeply. We have a large exchange 

of air, oxygenating our systems and we breathe out toxins. 

Exercise increases respiration … fun with exercise will 

further increase respiration. 

When we laugh, we increase our heart rate and blood 

pressure. These increases help oxygenate our bodies and 

supply nutrients to our bodies more efficiently. Laughter 

increases muscle reactions which allows tense muscles to 

relax and weak muscles to strengthen. 

Having fun heightens sensory processing. The vestibular 

system is activated during movement, the proprioceptive 

system is stimulated by the pressure of the water; and vision 

and touch are more acute. 

Psychosocial effects of fun feed the spirit. Self-confidence is 

improved as a person becomes more involved and successful 

in fun activities. Once self-confidence increases, 

socialization improves. Feeling better about oneself allows 

for feeling better about social interactions which lead to 

a more relaxed state. With the reduction of stress through 

relaxation, cortisol levels are lowered, and in turn the immune 

system becomes stronger. Ultimately alertness increases, 

which finishes the circle of healing. 

Laughter increases oxygen, oxygen increases blood flow, with 

increased blood flow, the body has to work less to achieve 

success and stress is reduced. When stress is reduced, 

concentration increases which allows for heightened levels of 

awareness of self and the world around. 

The purpose of fun, play and humor is to promote 

rehabilitation by presenting a unique relaxed environment. 

The environment will promote a sense of confidence and put 

emphasis on success. Think fun! 

AKWA, December/January 2008 

Step 3 


aquatics

Badminton 


Badminton 

Dave McMaster | 403.338.2429 (local 429) | davem@calgarywinterclub.com 

kOreaN exhIBItION....sMashING! 

Club members were treated to a memorable evening of 

international badminton when the Korean and Canadian 

teams went head to head at last months CWC badminton 

exhibition. Six national team members spent 18 days at the 

Club training and sparring with our academy athletes. This 

proved to be a valuable interaction between the two nations, 

and discussion is ongoing to host subsequent opportunities 

both in Canada and Korea! 

thaNk YOu! 

Another successul CWC Masters was held in February. Many 

thanks to Harry Mah and the Seniors Organizing Committee 

for their time in making our Seniors and Masters event a huge 

success. Winning performances were given by: Dave 

Humble, Jeff White, Harry Mah, Joanne Gillette, Saw 

Hoon Chee, Moira Smith and Leslie Sherlock. 

PrOvINCIal ChaMPIONshIPs hIt CWC 

The Club will be hosting the U14 and U19 Provincial 

Championships beginning April 17 th and concluding on the 

19 th . Members are encouraged to come and watch some of the 

brightest young players in the country compete for provincial 

supremacy. Please note that the courts will be unavailable for 

booking that weekend. 

COMPetItIve BaDMINtON PlaYers WaNteD! 

The professional staff at the Club will be embarking on a new 

development model beginning in September 2009. As well 

as reformating our beginner levels, we will be hosting a one 

hour competitive B tryout, taking place Monday, June 1 st 

from 4:30 - 5:30 pm. The purpose of this trial is to designate 

potential competitive players that will follow a defined player 

pathway in the competitive section of the Club. Sign up on 

Game Time. 

Who: boys and girls born in 2000 only 

Content: Tests based on agility, hand-eye coordination, 

speed, fitness and flexibility 

Commitment: Successful candidates will be expected to train 

3 days per week beginning in September, 

progressing to 5 days/week in January 2010. 

Coaches: Dave Humble, Ra Kyung Min, Ian Stedman 

2008/2009 JuNIOr laDDer results 

Girls 9 - 12 Boys 9 - 12 Co-ed 13 - 16 

1. Chelsey Kaiser Kyle McLean Trevor Artzen 

2. Sarah Beattie Mitchell Nixon Sarah Beattie 

3. Kendra Lukacs Brian Artzen Jason Buckley 

4. Katy Tourigny Michael Suey Austin Bauer 

5. Hannah Treleaven Matthew Tourigny Chelsey Kaiser 

6. Jillian Carruthers Cameron Bardwell Ryan Phillips 

7. Shelby Jones Michael Grabowecky Kerry James 

8. Rachel Ashauer Logan Drackett Christine Englot 

2009 Junior Club Championship results 

U12 Boys Singles 

Austin Bauer - Gold 

Mitchell Nixon - Silver 

Kyle McLean - Bronze 

U12 Girls Singles 

Sarah Beattie - Gold 

Hannah Treleaven - Silver 

Kendra Lukacs - Bronze 

U12 Boys Doubles 

Kyle McLean/Logan Drackett - Gold 

Mitchell Nixon/Emmett Collings - Silver 

Brandon Chiu/Michael Suey - Bronze 

U12 Girls Doubles 

Katy Tourigny/Kendra Lukacs - Gold 

Hannah Treleaven/Chantal Ashauer - Silver 

U12 Mixed Doubles 

Austin Bauer/Sarah Beattie - Gold 

Emmett Collings/Chantal Ashauer - Silver 

Mitchell Nixon/Hannah Treleaven - Bronze 

U14 Boys 

Austin Bauer - Gold 

Daniel Tambosso - Silver 

Imran Wadia - Bronze 

U14 Girls 

Chelsey Kaiser - Gold 

Christine Englot - Silver 

Sarah Beattie - Bronze 

U14 Doubles 

Christine Englot/Chelsey Kaiser - Gold 

Sarah Beattie/Hannah Treleaven - Silver 

U14 Mixed Doubles 

Imran Wadia/Christine Englot - Gold 

Daniel Tambosso/Chelsey Kaiser - Silver 

U16 Boys Singles 

Connor Bates - Gold 

Ryan Phillips - Silver 

Trevor Artzen - Bronze 

U16 Boys Doubles 

Austin Bauer/Daniel Tambosso - Gold 

Trevor Artzen/Connor Bates - Silver

Murray Carey | 403.338.2421 (local 421) | murrayc@calgarywinterclub.com 

uPCOMING eveNts 

April 3 - 5 Chinook Invitational 

April 3 Learn to Skate, Ballet, Hockey, Spin 

lessons begin 

April 10 - 12 Glencoe Invitational 

April 24 - 26 Sunsational Invitational 

April 30 CWC Test Day High / Low 

May 1 Learn to Skate, Ballet, Hockey Spin 

lessons end 

May 2 Annual Club Competition and Banquet 

May 5 CWC Skating Section AGM 

June 15 - June 25 Summer School Warm Up Week 

July 2 - July 30 Summer School 

ICe CaNCellatIONs 

On Saturday, April 18 th , hockey and general skate will be 

cancelled from 6 - 8 pm. This is to accomodate the special 

event, “Hockey Night at the CWC”. Contact Nick in Fitness 

for more details. 

suMMer sChOOl 

Warm Up Week and Summer Skating School brochures 

are available at the skating office or through your skating 

coach. 

theatre ON ICe 

The Theatre on Ice show was attended by over 100 people. 

The skaters had a great time. Thank you to Elaine Lam for 

decorating; Renata Callaway for her behind the scenes help; 

and Marcia Grant and Gina Boyles for announcing and 

playing music. Also thanks to all the parents for tying skates. 

We are looking forward to doing our Theatre on Ice again 

next year. 

starskate PrOvINCIal ChaMPIONshIP 

Nicole Auld - 1 st Interpretive Flight B 

Breanne Brookwell - 14 th Bronze Triathalon 

COaChes tIP 

skating 

All skaters in Learn to Skate, Group Figure Skating and Fast Track should invest 

in a pair of skate guards. This will protect skate blades from chips and nicks. Skate guards 

give the freedom to walk around off the ice and skate sharpenings will last longer. 

varsItY fIGure skatING 

Figure Skaters can pack up their skates and bring them when 

heading off to University. There are Varsity Skating Teams 

that are fun, a great place to meet people and, of course, a 

great way to stay in shape. The Varsity Teams have skaters 

who compete in Dance, Synchro, FreeSkate and other figure 

skating events. 

Two of our CWC skaters, Janel Young and Emily Young, 

represented the Queen’s University Varsity Figure Skating 

Team. Their team received a Silver Medal at the 2009 Ontario 

University Athletics Figure Skating Championships. Janel and 

Emily skated synchro and dance for their Varsity team. 

test DaY results 

March 11th Emily Carpenter - Fourteen Step, Senior Bronze Skills 

Nicole Auld - Ten Fox 

Sara Callaway - Ten Fox 

Claire Gummo - European Waltz 

Riley Morey - Fiesta Tango, Preliminary Skills, Preliminary 

FreeSkate Part 1 

Dawson Nodwell - Fiesta Tango 

Zoe Cascadden - Swing, Junior Bronze Skills 

Bailey Porter - Willow Waltz, Preliminary FreeSkate Part 2 

Megan Jones - Dutch Waltz 

Gracie Guterson - Dutch Waltz 

Katelyn McGovern - Dutch Waltz 

Breanne Hogan - Canasta Tango 

Hannah Stuve - Canasta Tango 

Jadyn Boyles - Baby Blues 

Larissa Kelly - Baby Blues 

Kiran Fong - Junior Bronze Skills 

Chantal Bathe - Preliminary FreeSkate Part 1 and Part II 

Camilla Shymka - Senior Bronze Free Skate Part 1 

March 18th Chloe De Grood - Rocker Fox Trot, Harris Tango, 

American Waltz, Keats Foxtrot 

Mackenzie Gault - Rocker Fox Trot, Harris Tango 

Breanne Brookwell - Quickstep, Silver Interpretive 

Melissa Boyles - Quickstep 

Melissa Grant recieved her Gold Medal in Dance upon the 

completion of the Westminster Waltz and the Argentine Tango. 

Congratulations Melissa! 


skating

fitness & lifestyle 


fitness and lifestyle 

Tanya Labrecque | 403.338.2440 (local 440) | tanyal@calgarywinterclub.com 

Julie Kelly has accepted the permanent 

position of Program Supervisor with the 

Fitness Centre. Yes this is the same Julie 

Kelly you have been seeing for the past 

year. Michelle Felzmann has decided 

not to return to this position from her 

maternity leave, however, she will be 

staying on as an instructor, so you will 

still see Michelle around the Club. 

Julie has 14 years of experience in the fitness industry. She 

worked as the Program Supervisor at the YWCA of Calgary, 

Fitness on 5 th prior to joining the Calgary Winter Club in 

March 2008. Julie enjoys teaching a variety of fitness classes 

including Yoga, Cycle, the One Minute Workout and Ski and 

Snowboard Conditioning. In addition, she takes pleasure in 

seeing her personal training clients reach their goals. Her 

certifications include Can Fit Pro, Ace Personal Trainer, 

Storm Cycling, Fusion Fitness, Physical Yoga and Bender 

Ball. Julie has strong communication and motivational skills 

and a real enthusiasm for health and fitness. She is an avid 

mountain biker and backcountry skier in her spare time. 

As the Program Supervisor, Julie is responsible for all of the 

programming that happens with the specialty classes. 

Together with Melissa Rowe, they also provide members with 

group fitness classes and the Forever Fit club. Julie has 

recently returned from a programming conference held in 

New York; keeping up on the equipment trends and new 

classes, creative ways to program and market, along with 

leading the great team of instructors we have here at the 

Winter Club. 

Recipe of the Month 

Naked Chicken Fajitas (Fajita’s without the Tortillas!) 

2 Tbsp. Extra virgin Olive oil (EVOO), divided 

6 cloves garlic, minced 

1 Tbsp. chili powder, more or less to taste 

1/8 tsp freshly ground black pepper 

¾ tsp salt, divided 

450 g boneless, skinless chicken breasts cut into ½” strips 

1 398 mL can no-salt-added black beans, drained and rinsed 

1 avocado, peeled and cut into chunks 

1 c. cherry tomatoes, quartered 

1/2 c. cilantro leaves, roughly chopped 

1 Tbsp. fresh lime juice or more to taste 

2 bell peppers (any color), sliced into ½” strips 

We are PleaseD tO aNNOuNCe... 

Melissa Rowe has over 17 years of 

industry experience helping people who 

want to make health and fitness an 

integral part of their daily lives. Melissa’s 

degree and major at university was the 

promotion of health and prevention of 

disease. Her active lifestyle helps her to 

keep up with her three children. Melissa 

is always taking courses and workshops to keep up with the 

latest trends in the industry and to keep her passion alive! 

Melissa Rowe has been with the Club for 11 years. Her 

specialties are group fitness, cycling classes, being a trainer 

of trainers for the AFLCA, and a CEP (Certified Exercise 

Physiologist). She also has a keen interest for the older adult. 

Melissa previously attended the International Council on 

Active Aging Conference in Las Vegas to learn more about 

this dynamic group of people! 

Melissa, Julie and the entire instructor team is committed to 

continuously upgrading, learning and attending workshops 

and conferences. In addition, they are always interested in 

hearing your comments, solutions and praise. There are many 

options to provide your feedback - in person, by email 

(fitnessfeedback@calgarywinterclub.com), or phone, so 

please don’t hesitate. 

Julie Kelly, Program Supervisor, 403-338-4502 or 

juliek@calgarywinterclub.com 

Melissa Rowe, Group Fitness and Forever Fit classes – leave 

your name and number at the fitness desk and she will contact 

you or e-mail her at pmrowe@shaw.ca 

Mix 1 tbsp of the oil with the garlic, chili powder, black pepper, and ½ 

tsp of the salt in medium bowl. Add the chicken and toss to coat evenly. 

Set aside. In another bowl, toss together the beans, avocado, tomatoes, 

and cilantro. Season with the lime juice and remaining ¼ tsp of salt. Taste 

and add more lime juice if you’d like. Set aside. In a large non-stick skillet 

over medium-high heat, sauté the peppers and onions with the remaining 1 

tbsp ¼ tsp of oil. Don’t stir until they begin to char, 3-4 minutes. Stir and 

continue to cook until they begin to soften, 2-3 minutes. Remove from the 

skillet. In the same skillet, add the chicken and sauté until fully cooked, 

3-4 minutes. Toss in the peppers and onions. Serve with the black bean 

salsa. Serves 4. 

Per serving (2 cups): Calories: 390 , Total fat: 18 g, Sat Fat: 3 g, Protein: 31 g, Carbohydrates: 29 g, Fibre: 11 g 

source: Kate Sherwood, Nutrition Action, March 2009

PhYsIOtheraPY NeWs 

flower Power! 

Submitted by Jackie St.George-Rennie for the Calgary 

Winter Club Physiotherapy Clinic 

It’s time for spring showers again (yes, maybe both rain and 

snow!), and thoughts of getting out in the yard to clean up 

and start planting begin to come to mind. But, as you dig, 

bend over, lift, move and create, it’s important to protect 

yourself from potential hazards. Most people don’t think 

of gardening as a serious physical activity, but it can be as 

intense as a good hike, game of tennis or round of golf. And 

most of us don’t even consider doing a 6 hour hike on our 

first day out, but that is exactly what we tend to do in the 

yard and garden. Don’t let your yard or garden become a 

pain in the neck; use these spring gardening tips to avoid 

injury. 

• Warm up. Do a brisk walk around the 

yard to plan your tasks. Do a few arm 

circles while you are at it. 

• Take a few minutes to stretch out your 

arms, legs, back and neck. 

• Rotate gardening tasks from those 

which require large muscle use, such 

as lifting, to those which use smaller 

muscle groups, such as weeding. This prevents muscle 

fatigue and overuse injuries. 

• Follow the proper rules of lifting: face the object that 

you are going to lift, bend your knees (instead of your 

back), contract the abdominal muscles and keep the 

weight close to you as you stand up. For awkward 

objects, enlist a helper. 

• When carrying heavy loads, distribute the weight 

evenly from side to side if possible (two buckets partly 

full are better than one really heavy one). 

• Use the newer ergonomic gardening tools. Longer 

handles provide more power and are appropriate for 

tasks requiring full body motion. Shorter handles 

provide leverage control and are better for smaller 

tasks. Ensure the grip is the right size for your hand. It 

should be the same diameter as a circle formed by your 

thumb and forefinger. Keep your tools sharp. Less 

effort is required to dig out those weeds! 

• Use a potting stool, bench and/or knee pads when 

weeding to save your knees and back. 

• When able, work below shoulder height and keep 

elbows partially bent, wrists in a neutral position. 

Alternate hands for those tasks which require less 

dexterity. Use both hands for heavier work. 

• When pruning, get close in to the bush and don’t use an 

awkward foot position which may cause you to fall. 

• Have someone hold your ladder if you need to get 

higher. 

• Take time to “smell the roses”. Your yard and garden 

are there for your enjoyment! 

teen & Youth 

Nick Stushnoff | 403.289.0040 

nicks@calgarywinterclub.com 

teeN COuNCIl MeetING 

April 1 st at 7 pm in the Upper Board 

Room. For ages 13 - 17. 

For all those who are interested, 

come and have your voice heard 

about what you want in the Club. 

faMIlY MOvIe NIGht 

April 3 rd at 7:30 pm. Location and 

Movie TBA. $5/Family 

sPrING Break half DaY sPOrts CaMP 

Come spend the week experiencing everything the Club has 

to offer and more! Meet new friends and spend your break 

staying active and having fun. For ages 8 - 12. 

1 - 4:30 pm daily from April 14 - 17. Cost: $95. 

hOCkeY NIGht at the CWC 

For ages 12 - 17. 6 - 8 pm on April 18 th at the Skating Rink. 

MOther’s DaY CarD MakING 

May 6 th from 5 - 8 pm in the Aquatics Classroom. For all 

ages. Cost: $5. 

Drop in anytime between those times and make that special 

woman in your life something she will truly cherish. 

teeN NIGht POOl PartY 

Come have the run of the whole pool. Music, prizes, and 

more! Saturday, May 23 rd from 8 - 10 pm. For ages 13 - 17. 

DrOP-IN DODGeBall 

For ages 8 - 16. Saturday, May 30 th from 2 - 5 pm in the 

Skating Rink. Cost: $5. 

Sign up for all Teen and Youth events on Game Time. 

thaNk YOu! 

To all those who participated in the Family Day Dodgeball 

Tournament. It was a great time had by all. Look for the next 

one coming soon! 


teen & Youth

Curling 


Curling 

Dave Henderson | 403.338.2442 (local 442) | daveh@calgarywinterclub.com 

CluB ChaMPIONshIPs 

Congratulations to our new Club Champions who will go on 

to represent the Club at the City Championships at The 

Calgary Curling Club from April 5 - 7. 

Senior Men: Paul Gowsell, Wayne Cox, Al Rogers, Bill 

Stirling 

Friday Open Club Champions: Barb McDonald, Sharon 

Huculak, Shana Takenaka, and Genevieve McLean 

Juniors: Chris Gill, Amy Russell, Tianna Yablonski, Daniel 

Michaud 

uPCOMING eveNts 

April 3 - 5 Dominion Club Championships 

Lethbridge, AB 

April 4 Mixed Banquet 

April 4 - 12 Ford World Men’s - Moncton, NB 

April 5 - 7 City Championships - Calgary Curling 

Club 

April 8 Women’s Banquet 

April 10 - 12 Easter Weekend 

April 10 - 19 Separate Schools Spring Break 

April 17 Men’s Banquet 

April 20 Ice Out 

April 25 SACA Banquet & AGM 

May 20 Club Managers Golf Tourney 

June 5 - 6 ACF Meeting in Edmonton 

BerNarD teaM DOes CluB PrOuD at 

the sCOttIes 

Alberta Champion Cheryl Bernard and her team of Susan 

O’Connor, Carolyn Darbyshire, and Cori Bartel, representing 

the Calgary Winter Club, made the Club proud at the 2009 

Scotties Tournament of Hearts in Victoria, BC. They finished 

the round robin with a 6 and 5 record narrowly missing the 

playoffs. 

saCa aGM aND BaNquet: aPrIl 25 

The Southern Alberta Curling Association AGM will take 

place at 10 am at the North Hill Curling Club on April 25 th . 

Each curling club has 2 votes on motions brought forward 

to the meeting. Everyone is welcome to attend and view the 

proceedings. 

The annual SACA Awards Banquet will be held at the 

Kensington Legion that same evening. City champions, 

volunteers and playdown champions are recognized for their 

accomplishments and of course everyone partakes of dinner 

and liquid consumables. Call the SACA office at 

403-246-9300 for information and tickets. 

CluB MaNaGers GOlf tOurNeY: MaY 20 

As usual, the Curling Club Managers’ Association will hold 

their annual charity golf tournament at the Inglewood Golf & 

Country Club. This year’s tournament will be held on 

May 20 th . Habitat for Humanity has been selected to be the 

recipient of the proceeds. 

The CWC normally enters a number of two-man teams so if 

a fun day on the links, a meal, a few bevvies and a worthy 

cause sound like your cup of tea, talk to Dave in the Curling 

Office. 

JuNIOr CurlING CaMPs 

Be sure and check the Junior bulletin board now for the latest 

information on all of the various junior curling camps 

available during the summer months. The Alberta Rocks 

camp in Leduc in August sponsored by the Alberta Curling 

Federation is very popular and fills up quickly. Two camps 

are offered each year. The first runs from August 15 - 18, and 

the second from August 20 - 23. Many other provinces also 

host curling camps during the summer months. There are 

great ones in Saskatchewan, Ontario, and BC, to name a few. 

Don’t forget the Calgary Youth Curling Association’s 

Enhancement Camp held in mid-September each year. Check 

out their website at www.calgaryyouthcurling.com or at 

www.cyca.ca for all of the details if you want to improve your 

game and get a jump-start on next season. 

2009/10 seasON reGIstratION & aGM 

This is just an early reminder that the annual Curling 

Section Registration & Annual Meeting will be held at 7 pm 

Wednesday September 9 th . Mark it on your calendar now! 

thaNk YOu vOluNteers & staff 

Our junior and adult curling programs could not be 

successful without the help of many volunteers and, of 

course, my trusted staff. As your curling professional, I rely 

heavily on a dedicated group of individuals who give up their 

time every week to help with our instructional programs. I 

would like to say a special thank you to the following people 

who were instrumental in the success of our programs this 

year: 

Kim Perkins 

Bob McLay 

Will Cascadden 

Terry Spiker 

Alexandra Nash-McLeod 

Heather Rogers 

Dave Hyatt

tIP Of the MONth – WeIGht JuDGeMeNt WIthOut stOPWatChes 

Stopwatches are a useful tool for monitoring how the ice is running but they can be distracting or misleading if used 

improperly. It looks easy on television when teams give each other split times and discuss what speed of rock they’ll throw 

but those teams practice frequently and have more consistent deliveries and releases than recreational curlers. 

If you are just starting out, you’re better off trying to hone your speed-reading instincts without a stopwatch. 

Like most skills, about the only way to learn how to judge weight is through practice. 

At every opportunity, judge the weight of your rocks, your teammates’ rocks and your opponents’ rocks. 

When sweeping, make use of your developing skills to keep your skip informed about the weight of the rock as you move 

down the ice. Don’t be afraid to change your opinion as you go, just make sure you give your update to the skip. 

Try this drill at your next team practice: one person will throw rocks and everyone else stands at the near 

hogline with notepads. As soon as the rock is released, the players at the hogline write down where they think 

the rock will end up then watch the shot and see where it actually finishes. Make it into a game if you like - the person 

who guesses the most weight predictions correctly gets free bevvies from the team after practice. 

Stopwatches can be a great tool for curlers, but for newer club curlers, 

you will be far better off in the long run if you develop good weight judging instincts. 

Well, here we are again nearing the end 

of another season. We hosted our usual 

array of fall events including the Palmer, 

Diamond and St Nick’s spiels. December 

and January included the Kingsmith, the 

Juvenile Preplaydown Spiel, the Juvenile 

Men’s District Playdowns and the Curling 

Night Out Skins Game. 

Some of the highlights included having a 

junior men’s team, the Kevin Yablonski 

rink, win the Alberta title and go on to 

represent us at the Junior National Curling 

Championships in February in Salmon 

Arm, BC. January saw Cheryl Bernard 

capturing the Alberta Women’s Crown and 

heading off to the Scotties Tournament of 

Hearts in Victoria, BC, where she 

narrowly missed the playoffs. 

New developments included TSN taking 

over broadcasting rights to the finals of 

the CCA’s Season Of Champions events 

from the CBC. This was also the premiere 

season for the new Dominion Curling 

Championships whereby men’s and 

women’s club champions from across the 

province compete for the right to advance 

to the first national championship in 

Toronto next November. 

All eyes turned to the Brier in March, 

where we watched an outstanding field 

play at the Saddledome right here in 

Calgary. 

eND Of aNOther seasON 

The CWC season wrapped up with the 

various Club Championships including a 

new draw format for the Senior Women. 

They were followed by the Oilmen’s Spiel 

in late March and finally the City Championships 

at the Calgary Curling Club in 

early April. 

And what does next year hold in store for 

us? Well, for one thing, Vancouver will 

host the Winter Olympics next 

February which means this fall we will 

all be treated to some great curling at the 

Pre-trials event in Prince George and the 

Olympic Trials in Edmonton. 

For another thing, there will be a new 

Curling Professional at the helm next 

season. My wife has accepted an offer to 

transfer to Ontario to work for a couple of 

years in a home-based, salaried, 

consulting role. As it turns out, this is 

actually a rather fortuitous turn of events 

in light of the current economic situation. 

Yet another stepping stone on the path to 

“Freedom 85”! 

This move will afford us the opportunity 

to take up residence this April in cottage 

country in the town of Penetanguishene 

on the shores of Georgian Bay about four 

blocks from the local 6 sheet curling club 

where Russ and Glenn Howard cut their 

teeth as juniors. 

Without getting too verklempt here, I 

do want to say that these past 8 years 

at the CWC have been, by far, the 

most enjoyable years in my 

somewhat checkered career. It’s been 

all about the people and we all know 

that curlers are the best of the best. 

Members and staff alike have all 

contributed to making these 8 years 

fun and worthwhile. I do want to say 

a special thanks to Al Grose who has 

been a great mentor and friend. 

I will remember my time at the CWC 

with great fondness. Thanks, 

everyone! 

Dave Henderson 

Correction 

Thursday Ladies League 

Oops! Our apologies. Contrary to last 

month’s information, the Winter session 

winners of the Thursday afternoon ladies 

league were; Kathy Bower, Margo Denault, 

Sandy Cumberford, and Oreal Kerr. 

It was actually in the Fall when we had two 

teams tied for the top spot in the league. The 

teams that tied were; co-skips, Lorraine 

Scott/Gerry Bieche with Jo Godziuk, 

Beryl Parkinson and Dee Hoover and 

skip Jo-Anne Hyatt with teammates 

Joanne Hansen, Genevieve McLean, 

Anne Marie Lauf and Marie Soulsby. 


Curling

food & Beverage 


food & Beverage 

Alf Saunders | 403.338.2417 (local 417) | alfs@calgarywinterclub.com 

Food & Beverage Hours 

April 13 until June 14, 2009 (Spring Hours) 

818 Cafe 

Monday - Friday: 11:30 am - 11:30 pm 

Saturday: 11:30 am - 10:30 pm 

Sunday & Holidays: 11:30 am - 9 pm 

* Sunday Brunch: 9:30 am - 1 pm 

(Reservations until Noon) 

Main Kitchen closes one half hour before advertised closing time! 

Snack Bar 

Monday - Friday: 7 am - 9 pm 

Saturday: 7 am - 7:30 pm 

Sunday: 8 am - 7:30 pm 

Holidays: Club Hours of Operation 

Snack Bar kitchen closes one half hour before advertised closing time! 

Catering Office 


June 15 until September 7, 2009 (Summer Hours) 

818 Cafe 

Monday - Saturday: 11:30 am - 10:30 pm 

Sunday: 11:30 am - 9 pm 

Sunday Brunch: Ends June 21 st and Returns September 13 th 

Holidays: 11:30 am - 9 pm 

Holiday Closures: Canada Day, July 1, 2009 

Heritage Day, August 3, 2009 

Labour Day, September 7, 2009 

Main Kitchen closes one half hour before advertised closing time! 

Look-Out Deck 

(June 17 - September 7, 2009) 

Saturday - Tuesday: Closed 

Wednesday & Thursday: 5 - 9 pm 

Friday: 12 Noon - 8 pm 

Daily opening based upon acceptable weather conditions 

No reservations are accepted for the deck due to weather 

Snack Bar 

Monday - Saturday: 7 am - 7:30 pm 

Sunday: 8 am - 7 pm 

Regular Holidays: 8 am - 7 pm 

Snack Bar kitchen closes one half hour before advertised closing time! 

Catering Office 


CWC 

CAteriNg 

For all your catering needs 

let us help you plan your special event! 

We have professionally appointed 

catering & Meeting facilities for 

groups of 3 to 300. 

April 2009 

Member Sponsored Catering Events 

Kathy Hanrahan - Sheila Hea 80 th Birthday 

Les Hewitt - The Power of Focus 

Norm Soulsby - Provident Energy 

Don Leitch - Carscallen & Leitch LLP 

Renata Callaway & Jeannie Flowers 

Fortress Alpine Ski Club 

John Thompson - ISPG Retirees 

Julie McSweeny - Foothills Academy 

Ruth Copot - Calgary Area Child & Family 

Services 

Guy Berndtsson - Robsart Group 

Thank you to our members for sponsoring events at the Club. 

We apologize if we have missed your name on this list. 

Upcoming Special eventS 

Please consult the CWC website 

for more information 

Friday, April 24 Spring Fling 

Sunday, May 10 Mother’s Day Brunch & Dinner 

Friday, May 22 Lobsterfest 

Sunday, June 21 Father’s Day Brunch & Dinner 

Sunday, July 5 CWC Stampede Breakfast

Father’s Day 

Sunday, June 21 st 

Brunch 

9:30 am - 2:30 pm 

(Last reservation available for 1 pm only) 

$25.95 Adults 

$24.95 Seniors 

$16.95 Youth Adult (11-15) 

$ 1.50 per year of age for children 

3-10 

Dinner 

5 - 8 pm 

(Last reservation available for 7 pm only) 

$26.95 Adults 


$16.95 Youth Adult (11-15) 

$ 1.50 per year of age of children 

3-10 

Call David Hoffmann at 

403.338.2431 for reservations. 

Please leave a message. 

Reservations begin May 15 th . 

Prices do not include GST or gratuities. 

Chef’s Recipe 

CreAMy LiMe, GinGer 

And CuMin dreSSinG 

1 cup mayonnaise 

½ cup plain yogurt 

¼ cup milk 

3 tbsp honey 

juice and zest of 1 lime 

½ tbsp ground ginger 

½ tbsp ground cumin 

1 tbsp Dijon mustard 

½ tbsp minced garlic 

Combine all ingredients together and 

blend well. Toss with mixed salad greens, 

tomato and cucumber. Serve with grilled 

chicken, beef or seafood. 

818 Weekly FeAtuReS 

cafe 

Monday 

steak sandwich Night 

5:00 pm - 8:00 pm 

$13.95/person 

Add garlic tiger prawns for $5.95 

tuesday 

Calgary Winter Club Pizza Night 

5:00 - 8:00 pm 

$13.95/pizza (3 toppings) 

Extra Toppings $1.50 each 

Wednesday 

CWC Prime rib Buffet 

5:00 pm - 8:00 pm 

Adults: $19.95 Seniors: $18.95 

Children: $1.50/year of age (3 - 10) 

(Children under three eat free) 

thursday 

english style fish & Chips 

Freshly Battered Fish with 

Homemade French Fries & Coleslaw 

5:00 - 8:00 pm • $13.95/person 

friday 

CWC friday Night Buffet 

5:00 - 8:00 pm 

Adults: $18.95 Seniors: $17.95 

Children: $1.50/year of age (3 - 10) 


& 

Catch Of the Day 

5:00 - 8:00 pm 

Chef’s Weekly Seafood Entree Selection Subject to 

Market Price Each Week 

saturday 

Prime rib Dinner 

Regular Cut (8 oz.): $17.95 

Winter Club Cut (12 oz.): $21.95 

Served with Baked Potato & Seasonal Fresh Vegetables 

sunday 

Calgary Winter Club Pasta Night 

Featured Weekly Pasta 

5:00 - 8:00 pm • $16.95/adults $15.95/Seniors 

$8.95 for children 3 - 10 years of age 


Prices do not include gratuities or GST. 

Please make reservations in advance as the 

818 Cafe is getting busier all the time! 


food & Beverage

tennis 

tennis 


Rick Johnston | 403.338.2447 (local 447) | rickj@calgarywinterclub.com 

teNNIs aGM 

The Club’s Tennis 

Annual General 

Meeting will be held 

Tuesday, May 12 th 

at 7 pm 

Everyone welcome. 

JuNIOr CluB ChaMPIONshIPs 

aPrIl 24 - aPrIl 26 

The Junior Club Championshiops starts Thursday, April 23rd 

at 6 pm, and will run through Sunday. Events in the tournament 

include under 7 (half court), under 9 (3/4 court), Under 

10, Under 12, competitive open (U16) and recreation (U16). 

Play will be round robin. Enter on-line through Game Time 

or contact Adrian Court for more information. 

teaMs tOurNaMeNt: MaY 1 - 2 

The teams tournament will be held May 1 st and May 2 nd . 

Play starts at 6 pm on Friday May 1 st and continues at 1 pm 

on Saturday. Players can register on-line and will be placed 

on a team by the pro’s. You will play a fun half hour doubles 

match with everyone on your team. The tournament will 

appeal to intermediate to advanced players. Cost is $50 and 

includes the wind up party Saturday evening. This is an adult 

event. 

WIND-uP PartY: MaY 2 ND 

The Annual Tennis Wind-up party will be held on 

Saturday May 2 nd at 7 pm. Cost is $45 and includes an 

excellent meal. The wind-up party will be held following the 

teams tournament. If you are in the teams tournament, a free 

ticket is included to the wind-up party. You may sign up for 

the wind-up party separately through the Game Time 

registration system. 

JuNIOr tOurNaMeNt: JuNe 14 

The CWC will be hosting a progressive tournament on 

Sunday, June 14 th . Events include under 7 ½ court and 

under 9 ¾ court. Sign up through the Tennis Alberta website. 

eMaIl 

The Tennis Committee is looking to get out information 

about events via email. If you are interested in being on the 

email list, please fill out a form in the tennis lobby. The email 

list will be used to keep you informed of upcoming events. 

suMMer CaMPs 

Check out page 9 for the summer camps that Tennis is 

offering this year. Registration for summer camps for active 

members is Tuesday, April 21 st at 6 am. Register through 

Game Time. 

JuNIOr PrOvINCIal ChaMPIONshIPs 

Congratulations to all CWC players who competed at the 

recent Junior Provincial Championships. Notable results 

include Kelsea Gorzo, 2 nd place under 12; Mikaela Bennett, 

2 nd place in under 14 girls singles; Kelsi Oliphant, 3 rd place 

under 14 girls singles; Curran Wearmouth, 3 rd place boys 

under 16 singles; Taylor Forster, 5 th in girls under 14 singles. 

In doubles play, Kelsi Oliphant and Mikaela Bennett won 

the girls under 16 event defeating Michaela Sherven and her 

partner. In boys doubles, Westin Bennett reached the finals. 

Mikaela Bennett (right), U14 Doubles 

Champion and 2 nd , Girls U14 Singles. 

Taylor Forster (right), 

U14 Girls Consolation Division. 

Michaela Sherven (right), 

Girls U16 Doubles finalist. 

Kelsea Gorzo(left), 2nd, U12 Singles. 

Kelsi Oliphant (left), U14 Doubles 

Champion, and 3 rd , Girls U14 Singles. 

Westin Bennett (left), Boys Doubles 

finalist.

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Foothills 

INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED 


James hrdlicka can be 

reached anytime at 

403-620-4550, or Chris 

adamchuk can be contacted 

at 403-615-8087. 

Dear Calgary Winter Club Members: 

Happy spring! 

I had the pleasure of taking a few weeks away to the South and have enjoyed the warm sunshine. 

While in the south I learned to swing my pings better and experienced the changes that have 

encompassed the United States. As a true Albertan I realized how blessed we are and am happy to 

live in this beautiful province. 

James and I are back at work here and happy to assist you with all you real estate requiements. We 

also have Chris remaining on staff and as well Twila Gaudet will be joining us with handling a portion 

of the administration details. Give us a call for coffee and let's discuss what is happening and what 

we have learned to date. We are here for you and will work hard to prepare your portfolio. 

Happy Easter to you all and wish you a very good 2009. We will be having a seminar in the near 

future - stay tuned for dates and times! 

Regards, 

Rhonda with an H 

I can be contacted anytime at 403-998-9446 or rhrdlicka@rlfoothills.com, James Hrdlicka anytime at 

403-620-4550, or Chris Adamchuk can be contacted at 403-615-8087. 

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Price: $249,900 Year Built: 1975 

Square Feet: 1,007 MLS#: C3368334 

Bedrooms: 3 

519-234, 5149 Country hills Blvd. NW 

Calgary, aB t3a 5k8 

403.998.9446 

rhrdlicka@rlfoothills.com 

w w w . r h o n d a w i t h a n h . c o m

COMING uP 

Ashley Read| 403.338.2448 (local 448) | squash@calgarywinterclub.com 

end of season Banquet 

This year we will be making a change to our end of season 

banquet. Due to scheduling conflicts at the Club, we will be 

using an off-site venue for this season. Squash chair Lesley 

Hayes has kindly offered her home as the venue. This is our 

chance to celebrate another great squash season and every 

squash player is invited, along with partners and family. 

Please keep an eye on notice boards and your e-mails for 

further details on this event. 

Junior Club Championships 

We will be running our Junior Club Championships on 

Friday, April 17 th and Sunday, April 19 th . There will be 

categories for boys and girls U19, 17, 15, 13 and U11. 

National Championships 

The Edgemont Club will be hosting the National 

Championships this season, starting April 29 th , with finals 

being held May 2 nd . This event is a great opportunity to 

compete against or support the very best players in Canada. 

For more details go to: 

http://www.squash.ca/canadianchampionships/2009/index.htm 

Junior Novice Grand Prix 

After a long season (the first event was back in September,) 

our Junior Novice Grand Prix Series is drawing to a close. 

Two events are left: one on April 26 th and the final event will 

be May 31 st . As is tradition, all players who come out for the 

final event will receive a prize. Sign up on Game Time. 

7 lessONs fOr the PrICe Of 6 

Want to get ahead of the competition? Book 7 lessons with 

Paul and only pay for 6! What better way to improve all 

aspects of your squash game than with some private oneon-one 

lessons designed with your needs in mind. Whether 

it’s working on your grip or upping your fitness in high speed 

drills, your private lesson will be tailored just for you! 

Take advantage of this limited time offer through until the 

end of May and take your game to the next level. 

For more information, contact Paul at the squash office or by 

email at pault@calgarywinterclub.com. 

uPCOMING eveNt Dates 

April 17 & 19 Junior Club Championships 

April 26 Junior Grand Prix 

May 9 End of Season Banquet 

May 31 Junior Grand Prix - final event, includes 

prize ceremony 

squash 

tOurNaMeNt rOuND-uP 

adult Club Championships 

Our Adult Club Championships were held from 

February 19 - 21. We had a good turnout for the event with 

66 participants raging from A level to D Level in the Men’s 

and A level to E Level in the Women’s. 

There were some hard fought and close matches throughout 

the Championships, with the closest finals being in the Men’s 

A, B and C divisions where all went right down to the wire 

with 3/2 the final scores. 

A big thanks must go to Dell Pohlman for the time he spent 

collecting all the Door prizes. Also thanks to Brian Paisley 

for his donation of some door prizes. 

Results: 

Winner runner-uP 

Men’s A Keith Glenday Ron Anderson 

Men’s B Rod McDougall Pat Ringstrom 

Men’s C Kevin Collings Ian Roberts 

Men’s D Andrew Williamson Wayne Gaskin 

Women’s A Julie Farquhar Erin Roberts 

Women’s B Colleen Hicke Elizabeth LaBorde 

Women’s D/E Gail Hannon Tamera Eby 

Congratulations to all the winners and runner-ups. 

alberta Closed 

March 4 - 8 saw the annual Alberta closed event held at the 

Edgemont World Health Club. This event attracted over 150 

of the province’s best players. The tournament is always very 

competitive, and a strong contingent from our Club entered, 

led by assistant pros Paul Tuffin and Susie King. After 5 

long days of competition, the champions were crowned. 

Congratulations to all our members who took part, in 

particular Susie who won the Ladies open event, beating our 

very own Erin Roberts in the final; and to Paul, who after 

reaching the semi finals of the men’s open, went on to play 

the final of the men’s doubles, eventually losing a tight 5 set 

match. 


squash

55 Plus section 


55 Plus section 

Marsha Lawson | 403.338.2435 (local 435) | marshal@calgarywinterclub.com 

55+ seCtION COOrDINatOr 

Marsha Lawson, our 55 Plus Coordinator will be available 

Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 8 am - 12 Noon. 

55+ rOOM hOurs 

The 55+ Room is open from 7 am to 4:30 pm, Monday 

through Friday. Leisure activities, including the lending 

library, darts, games, game boards and social gatherings in 

the lower level take place in the 55+ room when no other 

programs are scheduled. 

Members are welcome to use the lower level of the room 

even if there is an activity on the main level. If there is no 

designated evening activity, members are also welcome to 

use the room. For the entry code, inquire at the Front Desk. 

BOOk CluB 

55+ Members are invited to come out for our Book Club. 

Everyone is welcome. Please come and join the lively 

conversation at 10:15 am on the following days: 

April 24 - “Wicked” by Gregory MacGaire. 

May 29 - “A Long Way Gone” by Ishmael Beal 

suNshINe laDY 

If you have news of any member’s illness, operation or 

bereavement, please contact Maud Kendrick at 

403-289-9034. Maud will send a card on behalf of all 

members. 

free DrOP IN aCtIvItIes 

All Drop in participants must register every fall for the year. 

Ladies Drop In Tennis - Mondays, 2 - 4 pm 

Mixed Drop In Tennis - Tuesdays, 2 - 4 pm 

Mixed Drop In Badminton - Wednesdays, 

10 am - noon 

Mixed Drop In Bridge - Wednesdays, 1 - 4 pm 

Mixed Drop In Bridge - Wednesdays, 7 - 9 pm 

Duplicate Bridge - Tuesdays, 7 - 10 pm 

Duplicate Bridge - Thursdays, 1 - 4 pm 

A grAnd SPring 

Friday, April 24 th 

1 - 2:30 pm 

This is a chance for children who are 3, 4 and 5 to come and 

celebrate spring with a grandparent. We will make spring 

crafts, play spring games and even do a little planting. We 

will also enjoy a special spring treat together. Either the 

grandparent or grandchild must be a CWC member (both do 

not need to be). Cost: $20. Location: 55+ room 

Register today on Gametime or in person at the Sports Office. 

CWC ChOrus 

The CWC chorus meets on the first and third Friday of each 

month. Please sign up in “Game Time” or contact Marsha to 

register for you. 

hIkING CluB 

The Calgary Wanderers (hiking and walking) Club has 

planned an exciting 2009 season. We hike every Wednesday 

from April 15 th to October 14 th . We warm up with easy hikes 

in or close by Calgary during April. Easy, moderate and 

difficult hikes are offered in the Prairies and Foothills from 

May through June and then we extend our range into the 

Mountains for the summer and fall. If you are interested in 

joining our group, please come out to our orientation session 

Thursday, April 16 th at 7 pm in the 55+ room. For further 

information please contact Bob or Jan Clare at 403-239-8748. 

Sign up on Game Time. 

55+ Luncheons 

Cost of luncheons 

are $16. 95 for 55+ 

members and $18.95 

for non-members 

WeDnesDay, may 6, 2009 aT 11:30 am 

Menu is marinated grilled chicken breast with roasted red 

pepper, basil and tomato cream sauce; baked rice pilaf; steam 

vegetable medley, fruit salad with honey yogurt. 

Special guest Brian Keating from the Calgary Zoo. 

Registration is closed to non 55+ members and guests until 9 am, April 29 th . 

WeDnesDay, June 3, 2009 aT 11:30 am 

Special guest Andrew Brash will speak about his adventures in 

“The Everest Story”. The 55 Plus Section AGM will follow the 

luncheon. Please see the ad on the next page for details. 

There are several options to register: 

• register at the current luncheon for the following month 

• register on-line through “Game Time” after 6 pm on 

luncheon day 

• register in person at the Sports Office 

• or register by calling Marsha at 403-338-2435 (she is 

available on a limited basis and will only be able to 

process your request the next time she is in). The Front 

Desk will not take phone registration. 

Cancellations and bookings must be made before 

9 am on the Monday prior to the luncheon date.

saY What?! 

Signs of hearing loss including asking people to repeat, trouble listening in background noise 

or turning up the television too loud should not be ignored. Although approximately 23% of adult 

Canadians experience some degree of hearing loss, many people don’t realize how much 

they’re missing. This is because most hearing loss is gradual, due to the slow wear and tear 

of the inner ear hair cells over time, much like the wear and tear of tire treads. 

Those who think they can get by without help are technically correct, however research shows 

that hearing loss treatment with hearing aids reduces isolation, improves relationships with family 

and friends and increases independence and awareness of an individuals’ surroundings. 

Early hearing loss treatment is crucial for a successful outcome. Our brain requires auditory activity to 

keep up its ability to understand what it hears over our lifetime. It is important to ‘exercise’ our brain 

for our hearing just as we complete crosswords puzzles to keep up our vocabulary and 

memory skills. The longer the brain goes without auditory input, such as with untreated hearing loss, 

the more difficult it is to relearn to listen to what we’d like to hear. 

If you have hearing aids and continue to experience difficulties hearing, it may be time to reevaluate your hearing 

and/or your hearing aids. New technology has improved dramatically over the past few years impacting sound quality 

and hearing aid comfort. Additionally, other assistive devices can help with hearing loss in combination with hearing aids. 

These include FM systems (which help when listening in noise), television and telephone amplifiers 

and shake awake alarm clocks for example. Finally, there are even courses offered in 

Calgary by the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Society that help you learn how to manage your hearing loss and to lip read. 

If you or your loved ones experience hearing loss, there is likely something that may help the specific situation, 

so don’t delay. It’s definitely worth investigating your options. Finally, there are several programs that exist to 

help offset the cost of hearing aids and assistive listening devices for individuals in Alberta. 

For more information or if you have questions, feel free to contact 

Dr. Carrie Scarff, PhD, R.Aud, Doctor of Audiology shared this information at a recent 55+ Hearing Solutions Workshop. 

55+ annual 

General Meeting 

The Annual General Meeting 

of the 55+ Section will be held on 

Wednesday, June 3 rd 

at 12:30 pm, 

following the luncheon. 

More information and 

nomination forms will 

be posted on the 

55+ bulletin board. 

forever fit Club 

For more information or if you have any 

questions, contact Melissa Rowe, Group 

Fitness and Older Adult Coordinator at 

403-289-0040 or Julie Kelly, Program 

Supervisior at 403-338-4502. 


55 Plus section

Membership 


Membership 

Glenda Marr | 403.338.2416 (local 416) 

glendam@calgarywinterclub.com 

Welcome New Members! 

The following families have recently joined 

The Calgary Winter Club and are awaiting full active membership. 

Dean & Melissa McDonald (children: Iden and Quinlan) 

Thank you to Carrie & Jeff Scott for their referral of the McDonald family! 

In Memory of... 

A. Dennis Knights 

Member since 1971 

New Conversion Members: 

Jason Puszkar 

Angela & Ron Choe 

Doug & Miia Williams 

2009 MEMBER SURVEY 

The Calgary Winter Club is a member owned club, therefore member 

feedback is vital to our success and to ensure that all Club members are 

fully enjoying their experience here. In April, we will launch an in depth 

member survey which will be conducted by a professional research 

company. The company, “eNRG Research Group“ will be contacting 

Shareholders and their families by email. Those members, who we do not 

have an email address for, will receive a letter from the Club informing you 

how to participate in the survey. Contact the membership department 

(403-338-2416) if you can provide us with your email address. The survey 

is completely confidential and anonymous with the results going directly to 

eNRG Research Group. The results will assist management and the Board 

in meeting member needs and expectations and will help guide any future 

changes. Thank you in advance for your time and feedback on this 

important survey, as we continue to strive towards excellence at the 

Calgary Winter Club. 

Announcing A new Addition Added to our 

list of reciprocAl clubs for you to visit! 

We continue to add value to your membership at the Calgary Winter Club, 

by expanding our list of affiliated clubs both in Canada and across the world. 

Here is one more club you can now visit while traveling for business or pleasure. 

For more information on these fine clubs, visit our club website 

and view their links under the “affiliated clubs” tab. 

Barbara Ward 


Jeff Dicks 


Contact Glenda Marr at 403-338-2416 or glendam@calgarywinterclub.com 

if you have submissions for “In Memory Of”. 

affIlIateD CluBs 

Canadian Affiliated Clubs 

The Arbutus Club, Vancouver, BC 

The Badminton and Racquet Club of Toronto 

Boulevard Club, Toronto, Ontario 

Club Atwater, Montreal, Quebec 

Club Sportif MAA, Montreal, Quebec 

Derrick Golf & Winter Club, Edmonton, AB 

The Granite Club, Toronto, Ontario 

Hollyburn Country Club, Vancouver, B.C. 

Jericho Tennis Club, Vancouver, B.C. 

North Shore Winter Club, Vancouver, B.C. 

Royal Glenora Club, Edmonton, Alberta 

The Toronto Cricket Skating & Curling Club 

The Toronto Lawn Tennis Club 

Union Club, Victoria, B.C. 

Vancouver Lawn Tennis & Badminton Club 

Winnipeg Winter Club, Winnipeg, Manitoba 

American Affiliated Clubs 

The Ashford Club, in Atlanta, Georgia 

Bellevue Club, Bellevue, Washington 

Berkeley City Club, Berkeley, California 

City Club of Lansing, Lansing, Michigan 

Honolulu Club, Honolulu, Hawaii 

India House Club, New York, New York 

Pacific Club, Newport Beach, California 

Penn Club, New York, New York 

The Spokane Club, Spokane, Washington 

The Tacoma Club, Tacoma, Washington 

The University Club, Memphis, Tennessee 

University Club of Grand Rapids, Michigan 

Washington Athletic Club, Seattle, Washington 

International Affiliated Clubs 

Alpha Business Club, Munchen, Germany 

American Club, Singapore 

Banker’s Club, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 

Berlin Capital Club, Berlin, Germany 

Berliner Golf & Country Club Motzener, Germany 

Brocket Hall Golf Club, Hertordshire, Great Britain 

Casino De Madrid, Madrid, Spain 

Chang An Club, Beijing, China 

City Club of Nanjing (China – open mid-2008) 

City Club of Tokyo, Japan 

Capital Club, Dubai 

Cypress Lakes Golf & Country Club, Australia 

Doha Club, Doha, Qatar 

Golfclub Beuerberg e.V., Germany 

Golfclub-und Landclub Bad Neuenahr 

Golfclub Schwanhof, Germany 

Golf-und Country Club Elfrather Mühle e.V. 

Golf-und Land-Club Köln e.V., Germany 

Golf-Club Würzburg e.V., Germany 

Guangzhou Luhu Golf & Country Club, China 

Grand Millennium Sukhumvit, Bangkok, Thailand 

Hanoi Club, Hanoi, Vietnam 

Havanna Lounge, Bremen, Germany 

Havanna Lounge, Frankfurt, Germany 

Havanna Lounge, Hannover, Germany 

Hong Kong Football Club, Hong Kong 

The International Club, Xiamen, China 

Klub Polskiej Rady Biznesu, Poland 

Kobe Club, Kobe, Japan 

Kowloon Cricket Club, Hong Kong 

London Capital Club, London, Great Britain 

Mercantile Athletic Club, Tainan, Taiwan 

Mercantile Club, Jakarta, Indonesia 

Monolith Family City Club, Moscow, Russia 

NRI’s Club International, Hyderabad, A.P. India 

Rivers Club of Tianjin (China) 

Rotonda Business-Club, Cologne, Germany 

Seoul City Club, Seoul, Korea 

Shanghai Racquet Club, China 

Stoke Park Club, Buckinghamshire, Britain 

Tokyo Capital Club, Japan 

Tower Club, Manila, Philippines 

Wanderers Club, Johannesburg, South Africa 

Wittelsbacher Golfclub & Hotel, Germany 

Yokohama Country & Athletic Club, Japan

Call Glenda Marr to book your ad | 403.338.2416 (local 416) | glendam@calgarywinterclub.com 

2-6782-Jim Prentice:Caroline Melis F-3 1/21/09 11:24 AM 

Dale Green 

Members’ Directory 

At Beacon, everyone learns to read! 

Come join the Beacon family! 

2116 CROWCHILD TRAIL NW 

www.calgarycatclinic.com 

403-289-9999 

meow@calgarycatclinic.com 

realtOr 

Is reading the problem? 

Find out with our FREE report! 

Ask about our French program www.literacycanada.com/winter 

Dalhousie station foot Clinic 

Dr. Ian russell — Podiatrist 

� General & Surgical Foot Care 

� Specializing in Prescription Custom 

Foot Orthotics 

Evening Appointments Available 

New Patients & Walk-Ins Welcome 

No referrals required 

403-247-1961 

287, 5005 Dalhousie Drive N.W. 

Convenient Parking (Next to Chapters Book Store.) 

www.dalstatfootclinic.ca 

alternative health 

Minister of Environment 

The Honourable Jim Prentice , P.C., Q.C., M.P. 

Gatineau, Québec 

K1A 0H3 

the modern way 

Cambrian Drug Mart 

Suite 9, 728 Northmount Drive NW 

403-289-9181 www.cambrianpharmacy.com 

Call or visit us today and start living a healthier life. 

The Calgary Winter Club does not endorse in any manner any of the products or services advertised in this newsletter. You are advised to conduct your own research as to the suitability of the products or services advertised. The Calgary Winter Club does not 

assume any responsibility for the accuracy of the information provided for these advertisements, nor does it assume responsibility for the provision of any such products or services, or the manner in which such products or services are provided. 


Members’ Directory



21 

Julie Vesuwalla 

escape the Cold Winter! 

Associate Broker – Team Leader, FRI, CRES 

Cell – 403-874-9021 

Pager: 403-509-2121 | Fax: 403-547-8765 

Toll Free: 1-888-874-9021 

julie@homesweethometeam.ca 

Century 21 The Professionals Ltd. 

#1, 4600 Crowchild Trail NW | Calgary AB T3A 2L6 

Call Dale Green at 403-608-1410 for details 

Panorama, B.C. 

Fantastic Skiing Horsethief 

1 BDRM 

Sleeps up to 5 (Non-Smoking) 

Nightly and Weekly Rates 


Call Glenda Marr to book your ad | 403.338.2416 (local 416) | glendam@calgarywinterclub.com 

www.homesweethomecalgary.com 

for rent: Beautiful, warm Mesa arizona, fully furnished 

3BDrM villa-home w/ attached double garage. Private 

setting, backing onto golf course with community pool & 

playground. Prime dates still available. 

Call Joan @ 403-275-7297 

kovacik@allstream.net 

403-296-2400 

330, 1000 Centre St. N 

“Members Helping Members” 

Small and Medium Enterprise Owner/Managers 

Are you distracted from developing the business by the need to 

manage the workforce? Recruiting, employee retention and 

workplace problem solving, structuring compensation to best 

effect, coaching and others. For 15 years JCOR has assisted by 

being the part-time, when-needed HR department. 

David Waymouth 

JCOr human resource services Inc. 

telephone: 403.543.6044 

david.waymouth@jcorhr.com 

www.jcorhr.com 

The Calgary Winter Club does not endorse in any manner any of the products or services advertised in this newsletter. You are advised to conduct your own research as to the suitability of the products or services advertised. The Calgary Winter Club does not 

assume any responsibility for the accuracy of the information provided for these advertisements, nor does it assume responsibility for the provision of any such products or services, or the manner in which such products or services are provided.

Bowl Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 

1 

55+ Luncheon 

11:30 am 

and Bridge 

1 pm & 7 pm 

818 Cafe 

Alberta Prime Rib 

Buffet 5 - 8 pm 

Teen Council 

Meeting 

7 pm 

5 6 

7 

8 

818 Cafe 

Sunday Brunch 

10 am - 1 pm 

Free Yoga for 

Teens Int. Class 

12:30 pm 

818 Cafe 

CWC Pasta Night 

5 - 8 pm 

818 Cafe 

Easter Brunch 

10 am - 1 pm 

818 Cafe 

Easter Dinner 

5 - 7 pm 

818 Cafe 

Sunday Brunch 

10 am - 1 pm 

Squash Junior Club 

Championships 


5 - 8 pm 

818 Cafe 

Sunday Brunch 

10 am - 1 pm 

Squash Junior 

Grand Prix 

818 Cafe 


5 - 8 pm 

Tennis Jr. Club Champ. 

Fitness Spring 

Programs Begin 

This Week 

Preschool Easter 

Fun Celebration 

9:30 - 11:30 am 

818 Cafe Steak 

Sandwich Night 

5 - 8 pm 

april Calendar 


Saturday 

4 

Skating 

Lessons Begin 

Curling 

Mixed Banquet 

9 10 11 

12 13 14 

15 16 17 18 



5 - 8 pm 

19 20 

21 22 23 24 

25 

Curling Ice Closes 

Bowling Spring 

Programs Begin 

Aquatics Spring 

Session Begins 



5 - 8 pm 

26 27 

28 



5 - 8 pm 

818 Cafe 

Pizza Night 

5 - 8 pm 

Duplicate Bridge 

7 pm 

Spring Break 

Sports Camps 

Start 

818 Cafe 

Pizza Night 

5 - 8 pm 


7 pm 

Registration 

for Summer 

Programs begins 

on-line at 

6 am for Active 

Members 

818 Cafe Pizza 

Night 5 - 8 pm 


7 pm 

Registration 

for Summer 

Programs begins 

on-line at 

6 am for Select 

Wait List Members 

818 Cafe Pizza 

Night 5 - 8 pm 


7 pm 

55+ Drop-In 

Bridge 

1 pm & 7 pm 

Curling - Women’s 

Banquet 

818 Cafe 


55+ Drop-In 

Bridge 

1 pm & 7 pm 

818 Cafe 



55+ Drop-In 

Bridge 

1 pm & 7 pm 

818 Cafe 



55+ Drop-In 

Bridge 

1 pm & 7 pm 

818 Cafe 



Thursday Friday 

2 3 

Skating 

Lessons Begin 

818 Cafe 

Friday Night Buffet 

Duplicate Bridge & Catch of the Day 

1 pm 

5 - 8 pm 

Badminton Adult 

818 Cafe Wind-up 6:30 pm 

Fish & Chips Night Family Movie 

5 - 8 pm Night 7:30 pm 


1 pm 

818 Cafe 

Fish & Chips Night 

5 - 8 pm 


1 pm 

818 Cafe 


5 - 8 pm 

Sea Lions AGM 

5:30 pm 

Hiking Club 

Orientation 7 pm 


1 pm 

818 Cafe 


5 - 8 pm 

29 30 

Skating CWC 

Test Day 


1 pm 

818 Cafe 


5 - 8 pm 

Good Friday 

Club Hours of 

Operation 

6:45 am - 11 pm 

Fitness 7 am - 9 pm 

Preschool Hours 

9 am - 4 pm 

818 Cafe 


& Catch of the Day 

818 Cafe 



5 - 8 pm 

Curling 

Men’s Banquet 

Squash Junior Club 

Championships 

55+ Book Club 

Preschool 

A Grand Spring 

1 - 2:30 pm 

Spring Fling 

818 Cafe Friday 

Night Buffet & 

Catch of the Day 

818 Cafe 

Prime Rib & 

Weekly Catch 

Features 5 - 8 pm 

No Kids In the 

Hall 

818 Cafe 

Prime Rib & 

Weekly Catch 


Hockey Night at 

the CWC 6 - 8 pm 

818 Cafe 

Prime Rib & 

Weekly Catch 


Tsunamis Meet 

1 - 6 pm 

818 Cafe 

Prime Rib & 

Weekly Catch 


Tennis Junior Club Championships 

reGIstratION fOr 

suMMer PrOGraMs aND CaMPs 

On-line registration for all summer programs and 

camps opens for all Active Members at 

6 am on Tuesday, April 21 st 

Select Wait List members may start registering on 

April 28 th . Register on-line through Game Time at 

gametime.calgarywinterclub.com 


Calendar

Calendar 

Sunday 

31 

Squash Junior 

Novice Grand Prix 

Final 

818 Cafe 

Sunday Brunch 

10 am - 1 pm 


818 Cafe 

Sunday Brunch 

10 am - 1 pm 

818 Cafe 


5 - 8 pm 

818 Cafe 

Mother’s Day 

Brunch 

10 am - 1 pm 

Mother’s Day 

Dinner 5 - 7 pm 

Pool Closure 

6 - 10 pm for 

Lifeguard Training 

818 Cafe 

Sunday Brunch 

10 am - 1 pm 

818 Cafe 


5 - 8 pm 


May Calendar 


Monday 

Tuesday 

Wednesday 

3 4 

5 

6 

Preschool Mother 

May I Celebration 

9:30 - 11:30 am 



5 - 8 pm 

Thursday 

Friday 

Saturday 

7 8 9 

10 11 12 

13 14 15 16 



5 - 8 pm 

818 Cafe 


5 - 8 pm 

17 18 

19 20 21 22 

23 

818 Cafe 

Sunday Brunch 

10 am - 1 pm 

818 Cafe 


5 - 8 pm 

Victoria Day 

Club Hours of 

Operation 

6:45 am - 11 pm 

Fitness & Pool 

Hours 7 am - 9 pm 

Preschool Hours 

9 am - 4 pm 



818 Cafe 

Pizza Night 

5 - 8 pm 

818 Cafe 



24 25 

26 

27 



5 - 8 pm 

818 Cafe 

Pizza Night 

5 - 8 pm 

Skating AGM 

818 Cafe 

Pizza Night 

5 - 8 pm 

Aquatics AGM 

5:30 pm 

Tennis AGM 7pm 

818 Cafe 

Pizza Night 

5 - 8 pm 

55+ Luncheon 

11:30 am 

Teen/Youth 

Card Making 

5 - 8 pm 

818 Cafe 



818 Cafe 



818 Cafe 



818 Cafe 


5 - 8 pm 

818 Cafe 


5 - 8 pm 

818 Cafe 


5 - 8 pm 

1 

Skating Annual 

Spring Skating 

Club Competition 

and Banquet 

Lessons End Tennis Wind-up 

818 Cafe Party 7 pm 

Friday Night Buffet 818 Cafe Prime Rib 

& Catch of the Day & Weekly Catch 

5 - 8 pm Features 5 - 8 pm 

5 - 8 pm Tennis Teams Tournament 

28 

818 Cafe 



5 - 8 pm 

818 Cafe 



5 - 8 pm 

818 Cafe 



5 - 8 pm 

Lobsterfest 

6:30 pm 

55+ Book Club 

29 

818 Cafe 



5 - 8 pm 

No Kids In the 

Hall 

2 

Squash 

End of Season 

Banquet 

818 Cafe 

Prime Rib & 

Weekly Catch 


818 Cafe 

Prime Rib & 

Weekly Catch 


818 Cafe 

Prime Rib & 

Weekly Catch 


Teen Pool Party 

8 - 10 pm 

30 

Teen/Youth 

Drop-In Dodgeball 

2 - 5 pm 

818 Cafe 

Prime Rib & 

Weekly Catch 

Features 5 - 8 pm

Sports Shop 

818 c a f e 

Now Available 

$55.00 

$22.95/Adults 

$20.95/Seniors 

$14.95/Young Adults (11 - 15 years) 

Kids Eat Free Program 

Prices do not include GST or Gratuities 

SUNDAY BRUNCH 

10 am - 1 pm 

$25.95/Adults 


$16.95/Young Adults (11 - 15 years) 

$1.50 per year of age for children (3 - 10 years) 

Children under three years of age eat free 

Prices do not include GST or Gratuities 

April 12 Easter Brunch 

May 10 Mother’s Day Brunch 

June 21 Father’s Day Brunch 

818 Cafe 

Lobsterfest 2009 

Friday, May 22 nd 

Dinner begins at 6:30 pm 

Panorama Room 

$59.95 per person 

price does not include GST or Gratuities 

Enjoy Lobster Bisque, Peel and Eat Shrimp 

and the Chef’s Deluxe Accompaniment Buffet 

By Reservation Only! Call the Food & Beverage Office 

at 403-338-2406 Today! 

72 hour cancellation policy in effect. 

Reservations must be made before Friday, May 15 th for ordering of live lobsters. 

Children aged 10 and under 

EAT FREE & PLAY FREE! 

With the purchase of an adult brunch, 

one child age 10 and younger eats 

FREE! Children also have a special 

buffet just for themselves at just the 

right height! Or they can eat from the 

regular adult buffet. Once the children 

have eaten, they can enjoy fun and 

games in the supervised Childcare 

Centre with no charge for members or 

guests’ children! Not valid with Special 

Theme Brunch dates. 

Reservations are recommended. 

* Reservations until Noon 

Reservations are required 48 hours in advance. Member 

account number, phone number and number of adults, seniors, 

young adults and/or children are required to make reservations. 

Please call the Front Desk 48 hours in advance 

for your reservation at 

403-289-5511 


eturN uNDelIveraBle 

CaNaDIaN aDDresses tO: 

CalGarY WINter CluB 

4611 - 14 th street N.W. 

CalGarY, alBerta t2k 1J7 

e-mail: members@calgarywinterclub.com 

Sports Shop 

Racquet Sale 

Curling Sale 20% Off 

Selected Items on Sale, excudes 

Special Orders and Stringing. 

New Arrivals 

New Balance Pedometers 

• Unique flip-up design for easy viewing 

• Basic functions: Step Counter 

• Calorie counter 

• Distance traveled 

• Time display 

• VIA Panic adds: Panic Alarm 

• VIA Body Fat adds: Body Fat Analyzer 

w w w . c a l g a r y w i n t e r c l u b . c o m 

• Rubberized surfaces for better grip 

• Intensity level switch 

• User-replaceable battery 

• VIA Step: -Time/Steps 

• VIA Distance Monitor: Time/Steps/Distance 

• VIA Calorie Monitor: Time/Steps/Distance/ 

Calories burned 

Mother’s Day ~ Sunday, May 10 th 

Brunch 9:30 am - 2:30 pm (Last reservation available for 1 pm only) 

$25.95 Adults 


$16.95 Youth Adult (11-15) 

$ 1.50 per year of age for children 3-10 

Dinner 5 - 8 pm (Last reservation available for 7 pm only) 

$26.95 Adults 


$16.95 Youth Adult (11-15) 

$ 1.50 per year of age of children 3-10 

Easter Sunday 

Sunday, April 12 th 

Easter Brunch 

9:30 am - 2:30 pm (last reservation available for 1 pm only) 

$25.95/Adults 


$16.95/Youth Adult (11 - 15) 

$1.50 per year of age for children 3 - 10 years 

Easter Dinner 

5 - 8 pm (last reservation available for 7 pm only) 

$26.95/Adults 


$16.95/Youth Adult (11 - 15) 

$1.50 per year of age for children 3 - 10 years 

Call David Hoffman at 403.338-2431 

for reservations. Please leave a message. 

Reservations begin March 13, 2009 until April 5, 2009. 

Prices do not include GST or Gratuities. 

Reservations are required and 72-hour 

reservation policy is in effect. 

Call David Hoffmann at 403.338.2431 for reservation. Please leave a message. 

Reservations begin Monday, April 13.2009 until Friday, May 1. 2009. Prices do not include GST or gratuities.

Summer Registration - Calgary Winter Club

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