Presidents (Chairs of The Board 2008-present)
- 1938-39: Elbridge MacKay
- 1940-41: Dr. A. F. Anderson
- 1941-42: Hon. Thane Campbell
- 1942-46: Bill Norgan
- 1946-47: James E. Armstrong
- 1947-48: Hon. Brig. Colin A. Campbell
- 1949-50: Gordon Hudson
- 1951-52: Niven Jackson
- 1952-53: Fielding Rankine
- 1953-54: Emmett Smith
- 1954-55: Cyril Boyd
- 1955-56: Hon. Sen. Richard Donahoe
- 1956-57: John Dutton
- 1957-58: Samuel Rothschild
- 1958-59: Archibald Wilson
- 1959-60: Walter B. Cowan
- 1960-61: Alan MacGowan
- 1961-62: Earl Bourne
- 1962-63: Ted Pattee
- 1963-64: Richard T. Topping
- 1964-65: Arthur Skinner
- 1965-66: Frank F. Sargent
- 1966-67: Hon. Gordon Lockhart Bennett
- 1967-68: William Lumsden
- 1968-69: Harry P. Carter
- 1969-70: Albert Parkhill
- 1970-71: Dr. Maurice Campbell
- 1971-72: T. Gordon Thompson
- 1972-73: Irl England
- 1973-74: D. William Currie
- 1974-75: L. E. Olson
- 1975-76: William Leaman
- 1976-77: David C. Smith
- 1977-78: Herbert Millham
- 1978-79: G. Clifton Thompson
- 1979-80: Frank Stent
- 1980-81: Cecil Watt
- 1981-82: Thomas Fisher
- 1982-83: Cyril S. Walters
- 1983-84: Ray Kingsmith
- 1984-85: Dr. Clyde Opaleychuk
- 1985-86: Ralph Boyd
- 1986-87: Jerry Muzika
- 1987-88: Harvey Mazinke
- 1988-89: Joseph Gurowka
- 1989-90: Dr. Edward Steeves
- 1990: Donald R. MacLeod
- 1990-91: Dr. Edward Steeves
- 1991-92: Mary-Anne Nicholson
- 1992-93: Stanley Oleson
- 1993-94: Evelyn Krahn
- 1994-95: Lorne Mitton
- 1995-96: Shirley Morash
- 1996-97: Pat Reid
- 1997-98: Harvey Malo
- 1998-99: Judy Veinot
- 1999-00: Jack Boutilier
- 2001-02: Zivan Saper
- 2002-03: Maureen Miller
- 2003-04: Don Petlak
- 2004-05: Barry Greenberg
- 2005-06: Jerry Shoemaker
- 2006-07: Donna Duffett
- 2007-08: Al Forsythe
- 2008-09: Fran Todd
- 2009-10: Graham Prouse
- 2010-11: Jack Bowman
- 2011-12: Laura Lochanski
- 2012-13: Ron Hutton
Read more about this topic: Canadian Curling Association
Famous quotes containing the words presidents and/or board:
“A president, however, must stand somewhat apart, as all great presidents have known instinctively. Then the language which has the power to survive its own utterance is the most likely to move those to whom it is immediately spoken.”
—J.R. Pole (b. 1922)
“Midway the lake we took on board two manly-looking middle-aged men.... I talked with one of them, telling him that I had come all this distance partly to see where the white pine, the Eastern stuff of which our houses are built, grew, but that on this and a previous excursion into another part of Maine I had found it a scarce tree; and I asked him where I must look for it. With a smile, he answered that he could hardly tell me.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)