â–º Listen Live
â–º Listen Live
â–º Listen Live

Quesnel mixed curling champions crowned

The Justin Nillson rink captured this year’s mixed Valentines bonrpiel at the Quesnel Curling Club.

Nilsson, who also skips the first place Child Development Centre team in Quesnel’s Super League, led his team to a 9-2 victory over Erik Eriksson in the A-final.

Shari Needham, Dave Needham and Dana Johansen make up the rest of the winning team.

The Dave Plant rink (Terri Matula, Daryll Matula and Shar Berg) captured the B event with a 9-2 win over Dave Henderson, and Earl Nikirk (Cindy Nikirk, Derrick Dejong and Jill Chandler) took the C 7-2 over Jim Somerville.

A total of 12 rinks took part.

 

Something going on in the Cariboo you think people should know about?
Send us a news tip by emailing [email protected].

Continue Reading

ckbx Now playing play

cffm Now playing play

ckcq Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Heat warnings issued for many parts of B.C.

Heat warnings are in place for multiple parts of British Columbia, with temperatures expected to reach up to 37 degrees Celsius in some regions.

Report of a suspicious man leads to drug seizure in Williams Lake

Williams Lake RCMP responded on Thursday July 4th to a report of a suspicious male in a parking lot on First Avenue North.

Cariboo region included in B.C. heat warning

The warnings extend north to the North Thompson, 100 Mile, Cariboo, Prince George, and Stuart - Nechako areas, which could see highs up to 34 degrees. The BC Wildfire Service says the combination of rising temperatures, fuel drying and more dry lightning increases the probability of new wildfires starting this week.

Longtime radio host called the old CKBX building “home”

The building CKBX called home for decades in the South Cariboo may be gone, but for one of it's longtime hosts, the memories will live on forever.

Eby calls for fair treatment on ferry subsidies

Premier David Eby called on Ottawa to increase the federal subsidy for ferry users in British Columbia, after the federal government announced cuts to ferry fares in Atlantic Canada.
- Advertisement -