Four men holding wide corn brooms dressed in curling sweaters with Rosetown insignia on left breast. They are also wearing tams with a plaid band and are standing in front of a scoreboard. L-R: George Shaw?, Bill Heartwell, 2 unknown.

Team photograph of a women's curling team in Biggar, Saskatchewan; team members identified as: (left to right) Mrs. Coonquist; Elsie James; Florence King; and, Willa Rutherford

Group photograph of four women holding straw brooms, standing in front of a house

Team photograph of a ladies curling team posing with a trophy; team members identified: Fergie Jean McK Doris Fenby Ford

Team photograph of a curling team with four women holding straw brooms, standing in front of a house

Four women with curling brooms

Four women with two curling brooms and a trophy

Four men holding straw brooms in front of a building
A trophy sitting on top of Five curling rocks is in front of the men

Four women with straw brooms, posing for a team photograph

Four women posing for a group photograph, two sitting beside curling rocks and a trophy, and two standing and holding straw brooms

Atina Ford delivers a lecture standing in front of a white screen.

Bio/Historical Note: Atina Ford (nee Johnston) is a world champion and Olympic champion curler. She won a gold medal at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano as the alternate for Sandra Schmirler. She also won the World Championships in 1997 as the alternate for the Schmirler team. Ford won a bronze medal in the 1991 World Junior Curling Championships in Glasgow as skip for the Canadian Junior women’s team. Ford has a BEd and is qualified to teach French immersion.

Group/Team photograph of a men's curling team (with trophy) in Biggar, Saskatchewan. Names written on back of photograph, they include: ?, Thomas G. Dark, Ed Chatterton, Cecil Price

L-R: Harold Lloyd, Bill Heartwell, Johnnie Sansom, John Franklin.

L-R: Allan Duncan (lead), Chas. Taylor (3rd), Joe Heartwell (skip), J.D. Lang (2nd). These Rosetown curlers stood second in the playoff for the MacDonald Brier trophy and represented the Alberta association in Toronto.

From the the Saskatchewan Bulletin, May, 1962, p. 58; "Highlight of the Kindersley School Unit's fraternal activities was the bonspiel for teachers held in March. Nine rinks, representing most of the schools in the unit, played in two events. The championship trophy, a miniature 'Tree of Knowledge' welded by Arthur Douglas, was taken home by skip Chuck Tolley and his Eatonia rink of Vic Rea, Miss J. Biesenthal and Miss G. Asmuth."