Hi, I want to know if Canada has a bridge bulletin or something similar. Also, I live in the middle of no where, I am an ACBL member, but do not belong to any particular club. Is there a way I can play on the club sections & make a few new friends to play with on BBO ? Thank you.
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Canada & Clubs
#2
Posted 2021-January-16, 23:45
The Bridge Bulletin is published 4 times per year and as a member you should get a copy. The ACBL puts out one monthly, I forget how much dues are around $90 per year I think.
#3
Posted 2021-January-17, 07:25
mcphee, on 2021-January-16, 23:45, said:
The Bridge Bulletin is published 4 times per year and as a member you should get a copy. The ACBL puts out one monthly, I forget how much dues are around $90 per year I think.
I recieve the Bridge Bulletin from the ACBL already every month. I would like to get the one from Canada though as I am Canadian and have never even heard of them having one. I live 4 hours from the nearest bridge club ( which is annoying but we're moving next year Please contact me on BBO my name there is Sandy_Anne if anyone has info on how to get The Canadian Bridge Bulletin, mailing address ect. Thank you
#4
Posted 2021-January-17, 12:02
The Canadian Bridge Federation (CBF) is a separate organization from the ACBL (well, sort of). Dues are CDN$20 a year. You can pay them with your ACBL renewal, or separately to the CBF.
Bulletins are 4 times a year, as mentioned. As a member you can read current and old bulletins on the web site.
It's a useful thing to support the CBF - they do a lot for Canadian bridge, even if the most obvious things are the international team trials (which have a B and C flights - I recommend you play it at least once! It's a taste of "top level serious" bridge that you don't get anywhere else, and there's a nice regional that goes with it). I know especially of their support for Novice programs across the country.
Bulletins are 4 times a year, as mentioned. As a member you can read current and old bulletins on the web site.
It's a useful thing to support the CBF - they do a lot for Canadian bridge, even if the most obvious things are the international team trials (which have a B and C flights - I recommend you play it at least once! It's a taste of "top level serious" bridge that you don't get anywhere else, and there's a nice regional that goes with it). I know especially of their support for Novice programs across the country.
When I go to sea, don't fear for me, Fear For The Storm -- Birdie and the Swansong (tSCoSI)
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