Current Famous Curlers
- Jenn Hanna - 2005 Scott Tournament of Hearts runner-up, current World Curling Tour participant
- Earle Morris - 1985 Ontario men's champion (represented the R.C.N. Curling Club); 1982 Quebec champion; 1980 Manitoba champion, invented the Stabilizer curling broom, coach of the Australian curling team skipped by Hugh Millikin)
- Jean-Michel Ménard - 2006 Brier Champion and World Championships runner-up
- Eldon Coombe, 1972 provincial champion
- Craig Savill - 2007 Brier and World Champion lead for Glenn Howard
- Rachel Homan - Four time provincial bantam champion, 2006 Canada Games gold medalist, 2010 Canadian Junior champion.
- Andrew Mikkelsen - 1996 Canadian Junior Champion
- Gilles Allaire - 2004 Northern Ontario Mixed Champion
- Chris Gardner - former provincial bantam and junior mixed champion
- Stephanie Hanna - 2005 Scott Tournament of Hearts runner-up (with sister Jenn)
- Matt Paul - 2005 Canada Cup of Curling participant
- Michael Raby - former World Deaf Curling Champion
- Neil Sinclair - 2007 Canada Games silver medalist
- Robyn Mattie - 2003 Canadian Junior Runner-up
- Emma Miskew - Four time provincial bantam champion, 2006 Canada Games gold medalist, 2010 Canadian Junior Champion (third for Rachel Homan)
Source: 2006-07 Ottawa Curling Club Directory. See also Hall of Fame
Read more about this topic: Ottawa Curling Club
Famous quotes containing the words current and/or famous:
“But there, where I have garnered up my heart,
Where either I must live or bear no life;
The fountain from the which my current runs
Or else dries up: to be discarded thence,
Or keep it as a cistern for foul toads
To knot and gender in!”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“London, thou art of townes A per se.
Soveraign of cities, semeliest in sight,
Of high renoun, riches, and royaltie;
Of lordis, barons, and many goodly knyght;
Of most delectable lusty ladies bright;
Of famous prelatis in habitis clericall;
Of merchauntis full of substaunce and myght:
London, thou art the flour of Cities all”
—William Dunbar (c. 1465–c. 1530)