fbpx
Wikipedia

Dorenda Schoenhals

April 11, 2024

Dorenda Alene[1] Bailey[2] (née Stirton;[3] born c. 1947)[4] better known as Dorenda Schoenhals (/ʃəːnɔlz/ shə-NAWLZ) [5] is a Canadian curler. She is a former Canadian women's, mixed and university champion.

Dorenda Schoenhals
Medal record
Women's Curling
Representing  Saskatchewan
Canadian Ladies Curling Association Championship
1970 Calgary

Career edit

Youth edit

Schoenhals began curling in Grade 9 at her high school in Moose Jaw.[6] In 1963, she skipped her Moose Jaw Central Collegiate high school team of Linda Thompson, Bev Rogers and Nola Heal to a provincial championship defeating the Gloria Clarke rink of Kindsersley.[7] In 1964, she led her high school team, of Heal, Joan Howes and Nancy Small to the provincial final again, but lost to Sharon Wozny of Meath Park.[8]

After graduating from Central Collegiate, Schoenhals went to the University of Saskatchewan and continued to curl for the university's curling team. Playing third on the team, skipped by Deanna Bryden, the university women's team won the Western Canada Intercollegiate Athletic Association Championships in 1965.[9] Schoenhals took over as skip of the team in 1966, and led her rink of Kay Lukowich, Gloria Nolan and Carol Anne Giesbrecht to a second-straight Western Canada University title that year.[10] Schoenhals won a third straight title in 1967, with team mates Dawn Forrest, Nolan, and Linda Burnham.[11] The team would go on to win a special national championship held that year, known as "Olympiad '67", held as part of Canada's Centennial.[12][13] Schoenhals won a fourth straight title in 1968.[14] Schoenhals won a fifth straight Western Canada university title in 1969, leading her rink of sister Cheryl Stirton, Bunrham and Joan Andersen to victory in her final year at the University of Saskatchewan.[15]

Women's edit

After University, Schoenhals found immediate success playing at the women's level. She led her team of sister Cheryl, Burnham and Andersen to win the Northern Saskatchewan title in 1970, defeating the defending Canadian champion Joyce McKee rink in the final.[4] A week later, the team won the provincial championship, defeating Pauline Klaudeman in the final.[16] This sent the team to the 1970 Canadian Ladies Curling Association Championship, where they represented Saskatchewan. The team was the youngest ever to play at the Canadian championship with a combined age of 81. Schoenhals also was five months pregnant at the time.[17] At the championship, the team headed into the last day of round robin play with a 7-0 record, but lost both their final two games, forcing a three-way playoff.[18] The team won their first playoff game, defeating Manitoba's Glenda Buhr rink 8-6. They then defeated Donna Clark and her British Columbia team in the final, 8-4. Schoenhals curled 71% in the final.[19]

The team, now with Sharon Fyke throwing lead stones, could not repeat the success of their previous season, and were eliminated in the Nutana Curling Club playdowns in their attempt to return to the national championship.[20] While they didn't even make it to the city playdowns that season, they did win the Saskatoon Women's Bonspiel[21] and the Pot of Gold bonspiel that season.[22] Schoenhals won a second Pot of Gold title the following year with new lead Claudia Cawood.[23] That season, they also won the Callie women's cash bonspiel.[24] The team, with new lead Candy Tennant won another Saskatoon Women's Bonspiel in 1973.[25]

Schoenhals did not make it to the provincial championships again until 1975. At the 1975 Provincial Lassie, Schoenhals and her new rink of Linda Seaman (Burnham), Lee Morrison and Tennant lost in the 'B' final to Joyce McRae.[26]

Three years later, Schoenhals and her rink of spare Pat Hamilton, Janet (Crimp) Johnson and Sue Hicks won the inaugural 1978 Autumn Gold Curling Classic, taking home $4,000 in the process. At the time, it was the richest bonspiel in women's curling.[27]

Schoenhals moved to Regina in 1983 following her husband's election to the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan, and started curling out of the Callie Curling Club in her first season there.[28][29] The next season, now curling out of the Tartan Club, she and team mates Myrna Graham, Kathy Bryden and Natalie Muir finally qualified for the provincial championships again, after winning the A side of the southern playdowns. It was Schoenhal's third provincial championship appearance.[30] She was less successful at the 1985 Saskatchewan championship than the previous two occasions though, and was eliminated after losing her first two games.[31] Schoenhals would later join the Crystal Brunas rink as her third, winning a provincial Intermediate (for curlers between 35 and 50 years old) title in 1988.[32][33] Team Brunas qualified for the 1989 provincial championship.[34] At the 1989 Saskatchewan Scott Tournament of Hearts, the team lost in the C Quarter-finals.[35]

Schoenhals won another provincial Intermediate title (this time as a skip) in 1991 with team mates Linda Seaman, Kenda Richards and Gertie Pick.[36]

Schoenhals, now known as Dorenda Bailey, won the Regina Ladies Bonspiel in 1992.[37]

Seniors edit

Schoenhals would later move to Calgary, Alberta where she became active in seniors curling. She played in the 1998 Alberta Senior Women's Championship, finishing with a 3-4 record.[38] The following season, she made it to the Alberta Senior final, losing to Sandy Turner 8-3 in the final.[39] Schoenhals finally won the Alberta Senior Championships in 2000, defeating Mary Lynn Oates in the provincial final.[40] This qualified her rink of Arlene Sali, Sheila Frank and Dianne Woima to represent Alberta at the 2000 Canadian Senior Curling Championships. There, she led her team to a 7-4 record, missing the playoffs.

She did not qualify for the provincial senior championships again until the 2003 event, where she missed the playoffs after losing in a tiebreaker match to Susan Seitz, after finishing the round robin with a 4–3 record.[41] Schoenhals returned to the provincial seniors the following season, but finished with a worse 2–5 record.[42]

In 2005, she won a first place finish at the Alberta 55 Plus Winter Games.[43]

Schoenhals later returned to Regina, and played in one last provincial senior championship there in 2009.[44]

Mixed edit

In mixed curling, Schoenhals won four provincial mixed titles (1975, 1981, 1982, 1983) playing third for a team skipped by Rick Folk. The team won the Canadian Mixed Curling Championship in 1983. She joined the team in 1975, replacing her sister Cheryl following their national championship win in 1974.[45] At the 1975 Canadian Mixed Championship, the team finished tied for third with a 7-4 record.[46] At the 1981 Canadian Mixed, the team made it to the final, where they played Northern Ontario, skipped by Rick Lang. The team lost the game 5-3, with Schoenhals curling 65%.[47] At the 1982 Canadian Mixed, the team made it to the finals again, after posting a 9-2 round robin record, and winning their semifinal game against Prince Edward Island. In the finals however, they lost to British Columbia, skipped by Glen Pierce, 7-5.[48] The team finally won the Canadian Mixed in 1983, after defeating Northern Ontario's Scott Hamilton rink 6-4 in the final.[49]

Coaching edit

In addition to playing, Schoenhals also spent time coaching the Kim Mi-yeon Korean women's team.[50]

Personal life edit

Schoenhals is the daughter of Bernice Stirton (nee Boyle) and Alan Stirton.[51] Schoenhals attended Petrolia School[51] and Central Collegiate in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan and received a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Saskatchewan in 1968.[52][3] After graduating, she became a nursing instructor.[4] In 1969, she married future politician Paul Schoenhals.[1] They had three children. Schoenhals was employed as a nurse.[53] She later married William D. Bailey, who died in 2001.[54] Later in life she moved to Calgary, and then Vancouver c. 2013.[55]

Her 1970 team was inducted into the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame in 1989.[56] Her 1983 mixed team was inducted in 2004.[57]

References edit

  1. ^ a b "Summer wedding". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. August 9, 1969. p. 15. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  2. ^ "Alan H. Stirton". inmemoriam.ca. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  3. ^ a b "Dorenda (Stirton) Schoenhals". Huskie Athletics. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  4. ^ a b c "Youth won't hurt new champs". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. January 31, 1970. p. 22. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  5. ^ Kevin Palmer (February 17, 2024). "Curling Legends: Dorenda Bailey". The Curling News (Podcast). Sports Illustrated. Event occurs at 32:00. Retrieved February 19, 2024.
  6. ^ "Curling Legends: Dorenda Bailey". The Curling News. February 17, 2024. Retrieved February 19, 2024.
  7. ^ "Stirton new girls' champion". Regina Leader-Post. February 19, 1963. p. 16. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  8. ^ "Northern rink wins girls' title". Regina Leader-Post. February 11, 1964. p. 19. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  9. ^ "U of S Co-eds Sweep WCIAA Championships". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. February 8, 1965. p. 12. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  10. ^ "Stirton's U of S rink wins second straight WCIAA title". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. February 7, 1966. p. 19. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  11. ^ "Stirton takes crown". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. February 13, 1967. p. 19. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  12. ^ "Ontario teams grab laurels". Regina Leader-Post. March 13, 1967. p. 29. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  13. ^ "Canada's forgotten Centennial event". medium.com. 17 March 2017. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  14. ^ "Alberta Efforts Fall Short As Champions Retain Honors (sic)". Calgary Herald. February 19, 1968. p. 17. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  15. ^ "Fifth title for Stirton foursome". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. February 17, 1969. p. 12. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  16. ^ "Schoenhals takes championship". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. February 7, 1970. p. 22. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  17. ^ "Saskatoon rink is youngest in history". The Albertan. February 21, 1970. p. 19. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  18. ^ "Schoenhals in women's playoff". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. February 27, 1970. p. 20. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  19. ^ "Schoenhals and her mates, number one in Canada". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. February 28, 1970. p. 26. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  20. ^ "Schoenhals defeated". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. December 10, 1970. p. 30. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  21. ^ "Schoenhals goes through women's spiel undefeated". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. January 23, 1971. p. 20. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  22. ^ "Schoenhals shines in extra-end final". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. March 15, 1971. p. 10. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  23. ^ "Schoenhals retains 'spiel title". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. March 20, 1972. p. 10. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  24. ^ "Schoenhals rink shows style and precision". Regina Leader-Post. April 3, 1972. p. 22. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  25. ^ "Schoenhals rink takes awards". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. January 27, 1973. p. 23. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  26. ^ "Regina's Mitchell rink wins provincial Lassie". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. February 10, 1975. p. 13. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  27. ^ "Schoenhals Tastes Success". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. October 17, 1978. p. 76. Retrieved February 17, 2023.
  28. ^ "Nick Miliokas". Regina Leader-Post. December 10, 1983. p. 20. Retrieved February 17, 2023.
  29. ^ "Primed for second chance". Regina Leader-Post. January 12, 1984. p. 23. Retrieved February 17, 2023.
  30. ^ "Schoenhals had some fun". Regina Leader-Post. January 28, 1985. p. 21. Retrieved February 17, 2023.
  31. ^ "Schoenhals takes resolution to Heart". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. February 4, 1985. p. 16. Retrieved February 17, 2023.
  32. ^ Provincial Champions - CurlSask
  33. ^ "Team". Regina Leader-Post. June 13, 1989. p. 35. Retrieved February 17, 2023.
  34. ^ "Koch watches team come back". Regina Leader-Post. January 30, 1989. p. 25. Retrieved February 17, 2023.
  35. ^ "Curling". Regina Leader-Post. February 6, 1989. p. 16. Retrieved February 17, 2023.
  36. ^ "Title to Schoenhals". Regina Leader-Post. March 26, 1991. p. 26. Retrieved February 17, 2023.
  37. ^ "Sneak attack works for Bailey". Regina Leader-Post. January 6, 1992. p. 11. Retrieved February 17, 2023.
  38. ^ "Feschuk stays course". Calgary Herald. January 18, 1998. p. 5. Retrieved February 17, 2023.
  39. ^ "Turner nabs third provincial championship". Calgary Herald. December 21, 1998. p. 60. Retrieved February 17, 2023.
  40. ^ "Majority rules on the ice". Calgary Herald. January 10, 2000. p. 25. Retrieved February 19, 2023.
  41. ^ "Alberta Senior Men's and Women's Championships". Calgary Herald. December 22, 2002. p. 5. Retrieved February 19, 2023.
  42. ^ "Alberta Senior Men's and Women's Championships". Calgary Herald. December 21, 2003. p. 29. Retrieved February 19, 2023.
  43. ^ "Alberta 55 Plus Winter Games". Calgary Herald. March 2, 2005. p. 9. Retrieved February 19, 2023.
  44. ^ "Hritzuk faces stiff competition as new curlers join senior ranks". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. February 25, 2009. p. 12. Retrieved February 19, 2023.
  45. ^ "Young rink favored (sic) for mixed crown". Calgary Herald. March 15, 1975. p. 46. Retrieved February 13, 2023.
  46. ^ "Classy Albertans keep curling title in west". Vancouver Sun. March 22, 1975. p. 29. Retrieved February 16, 2023.
  47. ^ "Folk misses key draw, Lang grabs mixed title". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. March 23, 1981. p. 17. Retrieved February 17, 2023.
  48. ^ "B.C. rink denies Saskatchewan's Folk hero status". Ottawa Citizen. March 29, 1982. p. 19. Retrieved February 17, 2023.
  49. ^ "Folk stands out in mixed company". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. March 28, 1983. p. 27. Retrieved February 17, 2023.
  50. ^ "Korean bringing game to city". Calgary Herald. May 9, 2009. p. 6. Retrieved February 19, 2023.
  51. ^ a b "Former Moose Jaw resident turns 100 years of age". Moose Jaw Today. 27 October 2021. p. 25. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  52. ^ "Ninety nurses complete studies". Regina Leader-Post. August 23, 1968. p. 11. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  53. ^ "SCHOENHALS Family Story – Saskatchewan History Album".
  54. ^ "BAILEY". Regina Leader-Post. September 15, 2001. p. 57. Retrieved February 19, 2023.
  55. ^ "'We love you folks': Are tensions thawing in B.C. over Alberta licence plates?". CBC. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  56. ^ "1970 Dorenda Schoenhals Curling Team".
  57. ^ "1983 Rick Folk Mixed Curling Team".

April 11, 2024
dorenda, schoenhals, dorenda, alene, bailey, née, stirton, born, 1947, better, known, ʃəːnɔlz, shə, nawlz, canadian, curler, former, canadian, women, mixed, university, champion, medal, recordwomen, curlingrepresenting, saskatchewancanadian, ladies, curling, a. Dorenda Alene 1 Bailey 2 nee Stirton 3 born c 1947 4 better known as Dorenda Schoenhals ʃeːnɔlz she NAWLZ 5 is a Canadian curler She is a former Canadian women s mixed and university champion Dorenda Schoenhals Medal recordWomen s CurlingRepresenting SaskatchewanCanadian Ladies Curling Association Championship1970 Calgary Contents 1 Career 1 1 Youth 1 2 Women s 1 3 Seniors 1 4 Mixed 1 5 Coaching 2 Personal life 3 ReferencesCareer editYouth edit Schoenhals began curling in Grade 9 at her high school in Moose Jaw 6 In 1963 she skipped her Moose Jaw Central Collegiate high school team of Linda Thompson Bev Rogers and Nola Heal to a provincial championship defeating the Gloria Clarke rink of Kindsersley 7 In 1964 she led her high school team of Heal Joan Howes and Nancy Small to the provincial final again but lost to Sharon Wozny of Meath Park 8 After graduating from Central Collegiate Schoenhals went to the University of Saskatchewan and continued to curl for the university s curling team Playing third on the team skipped by Deanna Bryden the university women s team won the Western Canada Intercollegiate Athletic Association Championships in 1965 9 Schoenhals took over as skip of the team in 1966 and led her rink of Kay Lukowich Gloria Nolan and Carol Anne Giesbrecht to a second straight Western Canada University title that year 10 Schoenhals won a third straight title in 1967 with team mates Dawn Forrest Nolan and Linda Burnham 11 The team would go on to win a special national championship held that year known as Olympiad 67 held as part of Canada s Centennial 12 13 Schoenhals won a fourth straight title in 1968 14 Schoenhals won a fifth straight Western Canada university title in 1969 leading her rink of sister Cheryl Stirton Bunrham and Joan Andersen to victory in her final year at the University of Saskatchewan 15 Women s edit After University Schoenhals found immediate success playing at the women s level She led her team of sister Cheryl Burnham and Andersen to win the Northern Saskatchewan title in 1970 defeating the defending Canadian champion Joyce McKee rink in the final 4 A week later the team won the provincial championship defeating Pauline Klaudeman in the final 16 This sent the team to the 1970 Canadian Ladies Curling Association Championship where they represented Saskatchewan The team was the youngest ever to play at the Canadian championship with a combined age of 81 Schoenhals also was five months pregnant at the time 17 At the championship the team headed into the last day of round robin play with a 7 0 record but lost both their final two games forcing a three way playoff 18 The team won their first playoff game defeating Manitoba s Glenda Buhr rink 8 6 They then defeated Donna Clark and her British Columbia team in the final 8 4 Schoenhals curled 71 in the final 19 The team now with Sharon Fyke throwing lead stones could not repeat the success of their previous season and were eliminated in the Nutana Curling Club playdowns in their attempt to return to the national championship 20 While they didn t even make it to the city playdowns that season they did win the Saskatoon Women s Bonspiel 21 and the Pot of Gold bonspiel that season 22 Schoenhals won a second Pot of Gold title the following year with new lead Claudia Cawood 23 That season they also won the Callie women s cash bonspiel 24 The team with new lead Candy Tennant won another Saskatoon Women s Bonspiel in 1973 25 Schoenhals did not make it to the provincial championships again until 1975 At the 1975 Provincial Lassie Schoenhals and her new rink of Linda Seaman Burnham Lee Morrison and Tennant lost in the B final to Joyce McRae 26 Three years later Schoenhals and her rink of spare Pat Hamilton Janet Crimp Johnson and Sue Hicks won the inaugural 1978 Autumn Gold Curling Classic taking home 4 000 in the process At the time it was the richest bonspiel in women s curling 27 Schoenhals moved to Regina in 1983 following her husband s election to the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan and started curling out of the Callie Curling Club in her first season there 28 29 The next season now curling out of the Tartan Club she and team mates Myrna Graham Kathy Bryden and Natalie Muir finally qualified for the provincial championships again after winning the A side of the southern playdowns It was Schoenhal s third provincial championship appearance 30 She was less successful at the 1985 Saskatchewan championship than the previous two occasions though and was eliminated after losing her first two games 31 Schoenhals would later join the Crystal Brunas rink as her third winning a provincial Intermediate for curlers between 35 and 50 years old title in 1988 32 33 Team Brunas qualified for the 1989 provincial championship 34 At the 1989 Saskatchewan Scott Tournament of Hearts the team lost in the C Quarter finals 35 Schoenhals won another provincial Intermediate title this time as a skip in 1991 with team mates Linda Seaman Kenda Richards and Gertie Pick 36 Schoenhals now known as Dorenda Bailey won the Regina Ladies Bonspiel in 1992 37 Seniors edit Schoenhals would later move to Calgary Alberta where she became active in seniors curling She played in the 1998 Alberta Senior Women s Championship finishing with a 3 4 record 38 The following season she made it to the Alberta Senior final losing to Sandy Turner 8 3 in the final 39 Schoenhals finally won the Alberta Senior Championships in 2000 defeating Mary Lynn Oates in the provincial final 40 This qualified her rink of Arlene Sali Sheila Frank and Dianne Woima to represent Alberta at the 2000 Canadian Senior Curling Championships There she led her team to a 7 4 record missing the playoffs She did not qualify for the provincial senior championships again until the 2003 event where she missed the playoffs after losing in a tiebreaker match to Susan Seitz after finishing the round robin with a 4 3 record 41 Schoenhals returned to the provincial seniors the following season but finished with a worse 2 5 record 42 In 2005 she won a first place finish at the Alberta 55 Plus Winter Games 43 Schoenhals later returned to Regina and played in one last provincial senior championship there in 2009 44 Mixed edit In mixed curling Schoenhals won four provincial mixed titles 1975 1981 1982 1983 playing third for a team skipped by Rick Folk The team won the Canadian Mixed Curling Championship in 1983 She joined the team in 1975 replacing her sister Cheryl following their national championship win in 1974 45 At the 1975 Canadian Mixed Championship the team finished tied for third with a 7 4 record 46 At the 1981 Canadian Mixed the team made it to the final where they played Northern Ontario skipped by Rick Lang The team lost the game 5 3 with Schoenhals curling 65 47 At the 1982 Canadian Mixed the team made it to the finals again after posting a 9 2 round robin record and winning their semifinal game against Prince Edward Island In the finals however they lost to British Columbia skipped by Glen Pierce 7 5 48 The team finally won the Canadian Mixed in 1983 after defeating Northern Ontario s Scott Hamilton rink 6 4 in the final 49 Coaching edit In addition to playing Schoenhals also spent time coaching the Kim Mi yeon Korean women s team 50 Personal life editSchoenhals is the daughter of Bernice Stirton nee Boyle and Alan Stirton 51 Schoenhals attended Petrolia School 51 and Central Collegiate in Moose Jaw Saskatchewan and received a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Saskatchewan in 1968 52 3 After graduating she became a nursing instructor 4 In 1969 she married future politician Paul Schoenhals 1 They had three children Schoenhals was employed as a nurse 53 She later married William D Bailey who died in 2001 54 Later in life she moved to Calgary and then Vancouver c 2013 55 Her 1970 team was inducted into the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame in 1989 56 Her 1983 mixed team was inducted in 2004 57 References edit a b Summer wedding Saskatoon Star Phoenix August 9 1969 p 15 Retrieved February 12 2023 Alan H Stirton inmemoriam ca Retrieved February 12 2023 a b Dorenda Stirton Schoenhals Huskie Athletics Retrieved February 12 2023 a b c Youth won t hurt new champs Saskatoon Star Phoenix January 31 1970 p 22 Retrieved February 12 2023 Kevin Palmer February 17 2024 Curling Legends Dorenda Bailey The Curling News Podcast Sports Illustrated Event occurs at 32 00 Retrieved February 19 2024 Curling Legends Dorenda Bailey The Curling News February 17 2024 Retrieved February 19 2024 Stirton new girls champion Regina Leader Post February 19 1963 p 16 Retrieved February 12 2023 Northern rink wins girls title Regina Leader Post February 11 1964 p 19 Retrieved February 12 2023 U of S Co eds Sweep WCIAA Championships Saskatoon Star Phoenix February 8 1965 p 12 Retrieved February 12 2023 Stirton s U of S rink wins second straight WCIAA title Saskatoon Star Phoenix February 7 1966 p 19 Retrieved February 12 2023 Stirton takes crown Saskatoon Star Phoenix February 13 1967 p 19 Retrieved February 12 2023 Ontario teams grab laurels Regina Leader Post March 13 1967 p 29 Retrieved February 12 2023 Canada s forgotten Centennial event medium com 17 March 2017 Retrieved February 12 2023 Alberta Efforts Fall Short As Champions Retain Honors sic Calgary Herald February 19 1968 p 17 Retrieved February 12 2023 Fifth title for Stirton foursome Saskatoon Star Phoenix February 17 1969 p 12 Retrieved February 12 2023 Schoenhals takes championship Saskatoon Star Phoenix February 7 1970 p 22 Retrieved February 12 2023 Saskatoon rink is youngest in history The Albertan February 21 1970 p 19 Retrieved February 12 2023 Schoenhals in women s playoff Saskatoon Star Phoenix February 27 1970 p 20 Retrieved February 12 2023 Schoenhals and her mates number one in Canada Saskatoon Star Phoenix February 28 1970 p 26 Retrieved February 12 2023 Schoenhals defeated Saskatoon Star Phoenix December 10 1970 p 30 Retrieved February 12 2023 Schoenhals goes through women s spiel undefeated Saskatoon Star Phoenix January 23 1971 p 20 Retrieved February 12 2023 Schoenhals shines in extra end final Saskatoon Star Phoenix March 15 1971 p 10 Retrieved February 12 2023 Schoenhals retains spiel title Saskatoon Star Phoenix March 20 1972 p 10 Retrieved February 12 2023 Schoenhals rink shows style and precision Regina Leader Post April 3 1972 p 22 Retrieved February 12 2023 Schoenhals rink takes awards Saskatoon Star Phoenix January 27 1973 p 23 Retrieved February 12 2023 Regina s Mitchell rink wins provincial Lassie Saskatoon Star Phoenix February 10 1975 p 13 Retrieved February 12 2023 Schoenhals Tastes Success Saskatoon Star Phoenix October 17 1978 p 76 Retrieved February 17 2023 Nick Miliokas Regina Leader Post December 10 1983 p 20 Retrieved February 17 2023 Primed for second chance Regina Leader Post January 12 1984 p 23 Retrieved February 17 2023 Schoenhals had some fun Regina Leader Post January 28 1985 p 21 Retrieved February 17 2023 Schoenhals takes resolution to Heart Saskatoon Star Phoenix February 4 1985 p 16 Retrieved February 17 2023 Provincial Champions CurlSask Team Regina Leader Post June 13 1989 p 35 Retrieved February 17 2023 Koch watches team come back Regina Leader Post January 30 1989 p 25 Retrieved February 17 2023 Curling Regina Leader Post February 6 1989 p 16 Retrieved February 17 2023 Title to Schoenhals Regina Leader Post March 26 1991 p 26 Retrieved February 17 2023 Sneak attack works for Bailey Regina Leader Post January 6 1992 p 11 Retrieved February 17 2023 Feschuk stays course Calgary Herald January 18 1998 p 5 Retrieved February 17 2023 Turner nabs third provincial championship Calgary Herald December 21 1998 p 60 Retrieved February 17 2023 Majority rules on the ice Calgary Herald January 10 2000 p 25 Retrieved February 19 2023 Alberta Senior Men s and Women s Championships Calgary Herald December 22 2002 p 5 Retrieved February 19 2023 Alberta Senior Men s and Women s Championships Calgary Herald December 21 2003 p 29 Retrieved February 19 2023 Alberta 55 Plus Winter Games Calgary Herald March 2 2005 p 9 Retrieved February 19 2023 Hritzuk faces stiff competition as new curlers join senior ranks Saskatoon Star Phoenix February 25 2009 p 12 Retrieved February 19 2023 Young rink favored sic for mixed crown Calgary Herald March 15 1975 p 46 Retrieved February 13 2023 Classy Albertans keep curling title in west Vancouver Sun March 22 1975 p 29 Retrieved February 16 2023 Folk misses key draw Lang grabs mixed title Saskatoon Star Phoenix March 23 1981 p 17 Retrieved February 17 2023 B C rink denies Saskatchewan s Folk hero status Ottawa Citizen March 29 1982 p 19 Retrieved February 17 2023 Folk stands out in mixed company Saskatoon Star Phoenix March 28 1983 p 27 Retrieved February 17 2023 Korean bringing game to city Calgary Herald May 9 2009 p 6 Retrieved February 19 2023 a b Former Moose Jaw resident turns 100 years of age Moose Jaw Today 27 October 2021 p 25 Retrieved February 12 2023 Ninety nurses complete studies Regina Leader Post August 23 1968 p 11 Retrieved February 12 2023 SCHOENHALS Family Story Saskatchewan History Album BAILEY Regina Leader Post September 15 2001 p 57 Retrieved February 19 2023 We love you folks Are tensions thawing in B C over Alberta licence plates CBC Retrieved February 12 2023 1970 Dorenda Schoenhals Curling Team 1983 Rick Folk Mixed Curling Team Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Dorenda Schoenhals amp oldid 1208927619, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.