Click link below for Club Championship, Group and Consolation playoff brackets.

Draw Contact is Darren Needham at 204-782-6752.

Click Here for Playoff Brackets

Click for Bonspiel Draw Brackets

The 2025 FG Open was yet again a great success! We hope that everyone had a very enjoyable time. Grant played to a packed dance floor on Saturday night.

Thanks to Case and Lori for organizing the event. Case spent countless hours as a volunteer administrating the bonspiel then being on hand to handle the draw and payouts. Big thanks from us all!

Congratulations to Team Lavallee who scored an 8-Ender on Sunday, February 2, 2025 in the Eagle Men's Curling League vs Team Millar at the Friendly Fort.

8-Enders are a very rare commodity for curlers, most of which will never experience one in their lifetime of curling.

This is the first 8-Ender for skip Earl Lavallee who has curled with the Eagle Men's Curling League for 50 plus years now. Amazingly, third Brian Cummins is now celebrating his third 8-Ender having attained one at Elmwood, Morris and now the Fort Garry curling clubs.

All four gentlemen will receive 8-Ender acknowledgment certificates, patches and pins from Curl Manitoba / Curl Canada.

Skip Scott Millar who conceded the 8-Ender to Lavallee couldn't be happier for him. Both gentlemen curl on the same team in the Fort Garry Thursday evening league. "If it had to happen to me, I'm glad it was Earl and I am happy for him." That's what the Eagle Men's Curling League is all about. The friendship, comradery and laughs for curlers of all ages and skill levels. The Eagles league has been a staple league at the Friendly Fort for decades and curls every Sunday morning at 9:30 am with new members always welcome!!!

                             From L to R - Ward McVey(lead), Greg Kufley(2nd), Earl Lavallee(skip), Brian Cummins(3rd)

Recently, Fort Garry hosted the St. Anne Curling Club in an O'Grady Challenge match where a touching presentation was made to Ron Lloyd's family. See the article below.

https://thecurler.com/2024/11/26/a-busy-curling-weekend-dekalb-superspiel-o-grady-cup-club-champs-regionals/

The 2nd Saturday Curling Club has openings this season.

The Monday Stick leagues curls at 10am, 11am and 12pm. We have openings for our 12pm draw.

Contact Dan Namba at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. for more information.

We are excited to announce our new kitchen caterers. The House Eatery will be serving up delicious food for the 2024-25 season. Open to all!

Click for PDF Menu

Casual ice rentals for non-members can be booked with Steve Gilmore (Ice Rental Chair) via text or phone at 204-227-0219.

Members, please book practice ice in advance with Steve as well.

Thank you,

FGCC Executive

Try Curling –  Olympians started as beginners!

1. For anyone

Curling is one of the most inclusive sports out there. You can play in a wheelchair, you can play if you’re visually or hearing impaired, you can play if you’re 90, and you can play if you’re five. There’s such a big age range in curling that little kids can use special lighter rocks until they get big enough to push the granite monsters. You also don’t have to be able to run 10 miles without breaking a sweat in order to play—although being physically fit is definitely a benefit. Both throwing and sweeping can get pretty intense. Curling teams can be all men, all women, or mixed.

2. Curling is inexpensive

No crazy pads, no skates, no helmets—just some basic gear and a membership to a curling league or club, and you’ve got yourself a super-fun sport. Chances are, you can play for a lot less than an annual gym membership. Just be warned: you can blow your budget pretty easily buying rounds for the other team after a match.

3. It’s great for your mind

Curling is all about strategy and precision—in fact, its nickname is “chess on ice.” Although you can learn to play in a couple of hours, curlers spend years learning to read the ice, evaluate the other team’s play, and make decisions accordingly. Plus, you’ll get some good practice in focusing and being mindful. As one curler puts it, “Whether it’s on sweeping, or watching a line, or letting your legs remember what the weight feels like as you slide out—you think about one thing. And for a bit, everything else melts away.”

4. Curling is a ridiculously social sport

Good sportsmanship is key in curling—sweepers are expected to call their own infraction when they burn, or touch, a stone, for example. So while there’s definitely rivalry and competition, it’s also expected that curlers will be friendly and courteous, even if they’re losing badly. Also, getting a beer or coffee with the opposing team after the game is pretty much required, so you’re guaranteed to make friends whether you want to or not.

5. How?

Email the club and we will get you started.    This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

 6. Curling 101 Video