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Canadian National Skating Championships

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Canadian National Skating Championships
Logo of the Canadian National Skating Championships
StatusActive
GenreNational championships
FrequencyAnnual
CountryCanada Canada
Inaugurated1905
Previous event
2026 Canadian Championships
Next event
2027 Canadian Championships
Organized bySkate Canada

The Canadian National Skating Championships (French: Championnats nationaux canadiens de patinage) are an annual figure skating competition organized by Skate Canada to crown the national champions of Canada.[1] While the first official Canadian Championships were held in 1914, unofficial championships had been hosted by the Minto Skating Club in Ottawa since 1905. They have been interrupted only twice since 1920. The event was called the Canadian Figure Skating Championships (French: Championnats du Canada de patinage artistique) prior to 2023, when synchronized skating, which had previously held separate championships, was folded into the competition along with the other figure skating disciplines.[2] The results are among the criteria used to determine the Canadian entries to the World Figure Skating Championships, World Junior Figure Skating Championships, Four Continents Figure Skating Championships, and Winter Olympics, as well as the members of the Canadian national team.[3]

Medals are awarded in men's singles, women's singles, pair skating, ice dance, and synchronized skating at the senior and junior levels. Patrick Chan currently holds the record for winning the most Canadian Championship titles in men's singles (with ten), while Constance Wilson-Samuel holds the record in women's singles (with nine). Meagan Duhamel and Eric Radford hold the record in pair skating (with seven), while Shae-Lynn Bourne and Victor Kraatz hold the record in ice dance (with ten).

History

[edit]

The Amateur Skating Association of Canada was formed in 1887 to govern speed skating and figure skating in Canada.[4] The first Canadian Championships were held in 1905 in Ottawa.[5] Early editions of the championships were hosted by the Minto Skating Club, whose goal was to encourage a Canadian style of skating uniquely different than the traditional English style.[6] This Canadian style was more in line with the international style, incorporating ballet and dance movements with ice skating, "permitting the greatest freedom on the part of the individual in respect to his movements,"[7] while the English style was much more rigid and formal, focusing on the tracing of elaborate special figures.[8] The earliest championships featured single skating and pair skating (called "hand-in-hand skating"). Ormond Haycock won the inaugural singles event, as well as the pairs event with his sister Katherine.[9] No competitions were held in 1907 after the Rideau Skating Rink was destroyed by a fire.[10] While separate competitions for men and women were not held until 1913,[11] an award was presented to the "top lady skater" at each competition prior to 1913.[12] A separate governing organization for figure skating in Canada was established in 1914: the Figure Skating Department of the Amateur Skating Association of Canada.[4] This was the forerunner of today's Skate Canada, and as such, the 1914 Canadian Championships are regarded as the first official championships,[4] although they existed as a continuation of these earlier championships.[13]

No competitions were held from 1915 through 1919 due to World War I.[5] During World War II, no senior-level events were contested in 1943,[14] and the women's event was the only senior-level event contested in 1944.[15] Ice dance was added as a discipline in 1947, while the waltz and tenstep competitions were discontinued after 1959.[5] Compulsory figures, which had been a required element of singles skating since the beginning, were retired after the 1990 championships.[16] Competition in four skating was held irregularly, with the final competition taking place in 1997.[5] The 2021 championships were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic;[17] and in December 2021, due to Ontario's COVID-19 public health orders, Skate Canada announced that the 2022 Canadian Championships would be held in a closed arena without spectators or on-site media.[18] Prior to 2023, the Canadian Synchronized Skating Championships had been held as a separate event.[5] Beginning in 2023, the junior- and senior-level synchronized skating competitions were incorporated into the Canadian Figure Skating Championships; hence the change in the event's name.[19]

Medallists

[edit]
Stephen Gogolev at the 2023 Four Continents Championships
Madeline Schizas at the 2021 Finlandia Trophy
Lia Pereira and Trennt Michaud at the 2024 World Championships
Piper Gilles and Paul Poirier at the 2024 World Championships
From left to right: The reigning Canadian figure skating champions: Stephen Gogolev (men's singles); Madeline Schizas (women's singles); Lia Pereira and Trennt Michaud (pair skating); and Piper Gilles and Paul Poirier (ice dance)

Singles

[edit]

Prior to the establishment of a separate event for women in 1913, men and women competed in the same event.[9]

Senior singles event medallists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1905 Ottawa Ormond Haycock Anne Ewan No other medallists [9]
1906 Fred Anderson [20]
1907 Competition cancelled due to fire at the Rideau Skating Rink [5]
1908 Ormond Haycock John Joseph Cawthra No other medallists [21]
1909 No competition held [5]
1910 Douglas Nelles Ormond Haycock Iris Mudge [22]
1911 Montreal Ormond Haycock J. Cecil McDougall Evelyn Grey [23]
1912 Ottawa Douglas Nelles Eleanor Kingsford No other medallists [24]

Men's singles

[edit]
Senior men's event medallists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1913 Ottawa Philip Chrysler Norman Scott No other medallists [11]
1914 Norman Scott Philip Chrysler No other competitors [13]
1915–19 No competitions due to World War I [5]
1920 Montreal Norman Scott Duncan Hodgson Melville Rogers [25]
1921 John Machado
1922 Ottawa Duncan Hodgson Melville Rogers John Machado [26]
1923 Toronto Melville Rogers John Machado Norman Gregory [27]
1924 Montreal John Machado Montgomery Wilson [28]
1925 Ottawa Melville Rogers John Machado Montgomery Wilson [29]
1926 Toronto Montgomery Wilson No other competitors [30]
1927 Montreal Jack Eastwood [31]
1928 Toronto No other competitors [32]
1929 Ottawa Montgomery Wilson Stewart Reburn Jack Eastwood [33]
1930 Winnipeg Lewis Elkin No other competitors [34]
1931 Toronto Stewart Reburn Lewis Elkin [35]
1932 Guy Owen Hubert Sprott [36]
1933 Montreal Rupert Whitehead [37]
1934 Toronto [38]
1935 Ottawa Osborne Colson Guy Owen [39]
1936 Toronto Osborne Colson Wingate Snaith Philip Lee [40]
1937 Montreal Ralph McCreath [41]
1938 Winnipeg Montgomery Wilson Ralph McCreath Wingate Snaith [42]
1939 Toronto Jack Vigeon [43]
1940 Ottawa Ralph McCreath Donald Gilchrist Wingate Snaith [44]
1941 Montreal Jack Vigeon [45]
1942 Winnipeg Michael Kirby No other competitors [46]
1943–44 Toronto No senior men's competitions due to World War II [5]
1945 Nigel Stephens Frank Sellers No other competitors [47]
1946 Ralph McCreath Norris Bowden Roger Wickson [48]
1947 Norris Bowden Wallace Diestelmeyer Gerrard Blair [49]
1948 Calgary Wallace Diestelmeyer Roger Wickson No other competitors [50]
1949 Ottawa Roger Wickson William Lewis Donald Tobin [51]
1950 St. Catharines Donald Tobin William Lewis [52]
1951 Vancouver Peter Firstbrook Roger Wickson [53]
1952 Oshawa William Lewis Peter Dunfield [54]
1953 Ottawa Charles Snelling [55]
1954 Calgary Charles Snelling Douglas Court Paul Tatton [56]
1955 Toronto No other competitors [57]
1956 Galt Donald Jackson Douglas Court [58]
1957 Winnipeg Edward Collins [59]
1958 Ottawa [60]
1959 Noranda Donald Jackson Edward Collins No other competitors [61]
1960 Regina Donald McPherson Louis Stong [62]
1961 Lachine Bradley Black [63]
1962 Toronto Donald Knight [64]
1963 Edmonton Donald McPherson Donald Knight William Neale [65]
1964 North Bay Charles Snelling Jay Humphry [66]
1965 Calgary Donald Knight Charles Snelling [67]
1966 Peterborough [68]
1967 Toronto Jay Humphry Charles Snelling [69]
1968 Vancouver Jay Humphry David McGillivray Steve Hutchinson [70]
1969 Toronto Toller Cranston [71]
1970 Edmonton David McGillivray Toller Cranston Ron Shaver [72]
1971 Winnipeg Toller Cranston Paul Bonenfant Kenneth Polk [73]
1972 London [74]
1973 Vancouver Ron Shaver Robert Rubens [75]
1974 Moncton [76]
1975 Quebec City Robert Rubens Stan Bohonek [77]
1976 London Ron Shaver [78]
1977 Calgary Ron Shaver Brian Pockar Vern Taylor [79]
1978 Victoria Brian Pockar Vern Taylor Jim Szabo [80]
1979 Thunder Bay Gordon Forbes [81]
1980 Kitchener Gordon Forbes Gary Beacom [82]
1981 Halifax Brian Orser Brian Pockar Gordon Forbes [83]
1982 Brandon Dennis Coi [84]
1983 Montreal Gary Beacom Gordon Forbes [85]
1984 Regina [86]
1985 Moncton Neil Paterson [87]
1986 North Bay Jaimee Eggleton [88]
1987 Ottawa Kurt BrowningMichael Slipchuk [89]
1988 Victoria Neil Paterson [90]
1989 Chicoutimi Kurt Browning Michael Slipchuk Matthew Hall [91]
1990 Sudbury Elvis Stojko Michael Slipchuk [16]
1991 Saskatoon [92]
1992 Moncton Michael Slipchuk Sébastien Britten [93]
1993 Hamilton Kurt Browning Marcus Christensen [94]
1994 Edmonton Elvis Stojko Kurt Browning Sébastien Britten [95]
1995 Halifax Sébastien Britten Marcus Christensen Ravi Walia [96]
1996 Ottawa Elvis Stojko Sébastien Britten Marcus Christensen [97]
1997 Vancouver Jeff Langdon Sébastien Britten [98]
1998 Hamilton Emanuel Sandhu Jeffrey Langdon [99]
1999 Ottawa Jean-François Hébert [100]
2000 Calgary Ben Ferreira [101]
2001 Winnipeg Emanuel Sandhu Jayson Dénommée [102]
2002 Hamilton Elvis Stojko Emanuel Sandhu Jeffrey Buttle [103]
2003 Saskatoon Emanuel Sandhu Jeffrey Buttle Fedor Andreev [104]
2004 Edmonton Ben Ferreira Jeffrey Buttle [105]
2005 London Jeffrey Buttle Emanuel Sandhu Shawn Sawyer [106]
2006 Ottawa [107]
2007 Halifax Christopher Mabee Emanuel Sandhu [108]
2008 Vancouver Patrick Chan Jeffrey Buttle Shawn Sawyer [109]
2009 Saskatoon Vaughn Chipeur Jeremy Ten [110]
2010 London Kevin Reynolds [111]
2011 Victoria Shawn Sawyer Joey Russell [112]
2012 Moncton Kevin Reynolds Jeremy Ten [113]
2013 Mississauga Andrei Rogozine [114]
2014 Ottawa Liam Firus [115]
2015 Kingston Nam Nguyen Jeremy Ten [116]
2016 Halifax Patrick Chan Liam Firus Kevin Reynolds [117]
2017 Ottawa Kevin Reynolds Nam Nguyen [118]
2018 Vancouver Keegan Messing [119]
2019 Saint John Nam Nguyen Stephen Gogolev Keegan Messing [120]
2020 Mississauga Roman Sadovsky Nam Nguyen [121]
2021 Vancouver Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [17]
2022 Ottawa Keegan Messing Roman Sadovsky Wesley Chiu [122]
2023 Oshawa Conrad Orzel [123]
2024 Calgary Wesley Chiu Aleksa Rakic Anthony Paradis [124]
2025 Laval Roman Sadovsky Anthony Paradis David Li [125]
2026 Gatineau Stephen Gogolev Roman Sadovsky Aleksa Rakic [126]

Women's singles

[edit]

Although the Canadian Championships from 1905 to 1912 did not have separate competitions for men and women, an award was presented to the "top lady skater".[127]

Senior women's event medallists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1905 Ottawa Anne Ewan No other medallists [9]
1906 Aimée Haycock [20]
1907 Competition cancelled due to fire at the Rideau Skating Rink [5]
1908 Iris Mudge No other medallists [21]
1909 No competition held [5]
1910 Iris Mudge No other medallists [22]
1911 Montreal Evelyn Grey [23]
1912 Ottawa Eleanor Kingsford [24]
1913 Jeanne Chevalier No other medallists [11]
1914 Muriel Maunsell [13]
1915–19 No competitions due to World War I [5]
1920 Montreal Jeanne Chevalier Dorothy Jenkins Alden Godwin [128]
1921
1922 Ottawa Dorothy Jenkins Alden Godwin Eleanor Law [26]
1923 Toronto Cecil Smith Constance Wilson [27]
1924 Montreal Constance Wilson Margot Barclay Marjorie Annable [28]
1925 Ottawa Cecil Smith Constance Wilson [29]
1926 Toronto Edith Secord [30]
1927 Montreal Constance Wilson Cecil Smith Evelyn Darling [31]
1928 Toronto Margot Barclay Marion McDougall Dorothy Benson [32]
1929 Ottawa Constance Wilson-Samuel Cecil Smith [33]
1930 Winnipeg Elizabeth Fisher [34]
1931 Toronto Cecil Smith Elizabeth Fisher [35]
1932 Veronica Clarke [36]
1933 Montreal Cecil Smith Veronica Clarke [37]
1934 Toronto Veronica Clarke Kathleen Lopdell [38]
1935 Ottawa Frances Claudet [39]
1936 Toronto Eleanor O'Meara Margaret Leslie [40]
1937 Montreal Dorothy Caley Eleanor O'Meara Veronica Clarke [41]
1938 Winnipeg Eleanor O'Meara Dorothy Caley Eleanor Wilson [42]
1939 Toronto Mary Rose Thacker Norah McCarthy Eleanor O'Meara [43]
1940 Ottawa Norah McCarthy Mary Rose Thacker [44]
1941 Montreal Mary Rose Thacker Barbara Ann Scott Norah McCarthy [45]
1942 Winnipeg Elizabeth McKellar [46]
1943 Toronto No senior women's competition due to World War II [14]
1944 Barbara Ann Scott Marilyn Ruth Take Nadine Phillips [15]
1945 Gloria Lillico [47]
1946 Nadine Phillips [48]
1947 Marilyn Ruth Take Nadine Phillips Suzanne Morrow [49]
1948 Calgary Barbara Ann Scott Jeanne Matthews Marlene Smith [50]
1949 Ottawa Suzanne Morrow Patricia Earl Jeanne Matthews [51]
1950 St. Catharines Marlene Smith Vevi Smith [52]
1951 Vancouver Vevi Smith Jane Kirby [53]
1952 Oshawa Marlene Smith Elizabeth Gratton [54]
1953 Ottawa Barbara Gratton Dawn Steckley Yarmila Pachl [55]
1954 Calgary Sonja Currie Vevi Smith [56]
1955 Toronto Carole Jane Pachl Ann Johnston Joan Shippam [57]
1956 Galt Sonja Currie [58]
1957 Winnipeg Karen Dixon Margaret Crosland [59]
1958 Ottawa Margaret Crosland Doreen Lister Sonia Snelling [60]
1959 Noranda Sonia Snelling Sandra Tewkesbury [61]
1960 Regina Wendy Griner Shirra Kenworthy Sonia Snelling [62]
1961 Lachine [63]
1962 Toronto Petra Burka Shirra Kenworthy [64]
1963 Edmonton [65]
1964 North Bay Petra Burka Wendy Griner [66]
1965 Calgary Valérie Jones Gloria Tatton [67]
1966 Peterborough Roberta Laurent [68]
1967 Toronto Valérie Jones Karen Magnussen [69]
1968 Vancouver Karen Magnussen Linda Carbonetto Lyndsai Cowan [70]
1969 Toronto Linda Carbonetto Karen Magnussen Cathy Lee Irwin [71]
1970 Edmonton Karen Magnussen Cathy Lee Irwin Karen Grobba [72]
1971 Winnipeg Ruth Hutchinson Diane Hall [73]
1972 London Cathy Lee Irwin [74]
1973 Vancouver Cathy Lee Irwin Lynn Nightingale [75]
1974 Moncton Lynn Nightingale Barbara Terpenning Darya Prychun [76]
1975 Quebec City Kim Alletson Barbara Terpenning [77]
1976 London Susan MacDonald [78]
1977 Calgary Heather Kemkaran Kim Alletson [79]
1978 Victoria Heather Kemkaran Cathie MacFarlane Peggy McLean [80]
1979 Thunder Bay Janet Morrissey Heather Kemkaran Deborah Albright [81]
1980 Kitchener Heather Kemkaran Janet Morrissey Tracey Wainman [82]
1981 Halifax Tracey Wainman Kay Thomson Elizabeth Manley [129]
1982 Brandon Kay Thomson Elizabeth Manley Tracey Wainman [84]
1983 Montreal Charlene Wong Cynthia Coull [85]
1984 Regina Elizabeth Manley [130]
1985 Moncton Elizabeth Manley Cynthia Coull Charlene Wong [87]
1986 North Bay Tracey Wainman Elizabeth Manley Patricia Schmidt [88]
1987 Ottawa Elizabeth Manley Patricia Schmidt Linda Florkevich [89]
1988 Victoria Charlene Wong Shannon Allison [90]
1989 Chicoutimi Karen Preston Lisa Sargeant [91]
1990 Sudbury Lisa Sargeant Josée Chouinard [16]
1991 Saskatoon Josée Chouinard Lisa Sargeant Tanya Bingert [92]
1992 Moncton Karen Preston Josée Chouinard [93]
1993 Hamilton Josée Chouinard Karen Preston Susan Humphreys [94]
1994 Edmonton Susan Humphreys Karen Preston [95]
1995 Halifax Netty Kim Jennifer Robinson Susan Humphreys [96]
1996 Ottawa Jennifer Robinson Josée Chouinard [97]
1997 Vancouver Susan Humphreys Angela Derochie Jennifer Robinson [98]
1998 Hamilton Angela Derochie Keyla Ohs [99]
1999 Ottawa Jennifer Robinson Annie Bellemare Angela Derochie [100]
2000 Calgary Michelle Currie Annie Bellemare [101]
2001 Winnipeg Nicole Watt [102]
2002 Hamilton Annie Bellemare Joannie Rochette [103]
2003 Saskatoon Joannie Rochette Annie Bellemare [104]
2004 Edmonton Cynthia Phaneuf Jennifer Robinson [105]
2005 London Joannie Rochette Cynthia Phaneuf Mira Leung [106]
2006 Ottawa Mira Leung Lesley Hawker [107]
2007 Halifax [108]
2008 Vancouver Cynthia Phaneuf [109]
2009 Saskatoon Cynthia Phaneuf Amélie Lacoste [110]
2010 London Myriane Samson [111]
2011 Victoria Cynthia Phaneuf Myriane Samson Amélie Lacoste [112]
2012 Moncton Amélie Lacoste Cynthia Phaneuf Kaetlyn Osmond [113]
2013 Mississauga Kaetlyn Osmond Gabrielle Daleman Alaine Chartrand [114]
2014 Ottawa Amélie Lacoste [115]
2015 Kingston Gabrielle Daleman Alaine Chartrand Véronik Mallet [116]
2016 Halifax Alaine Chartrand Gabrielle Daleman Kaetlyn Osmond [117]
2017 Ottawa Kaetlyn Osmond Alaine Chartrand [118]
2018 Vancouver Gabrielle Daleman Kaetlyn Osmond Larkyn Austman [119]
2019 Saint John Alaine Chartrand Aurora Cotop Véronik Mallet [120]
2020 Mississauga Emily Bausback Alison Schumacher Madeline Schizas [121]
2021 Vancouver Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [17]
2022 Ottawa Madeline Schizas Véronik Mallet Gabrielle Daleman [122]
2023 Oshawa Kaiya Ruiter Fiona Bombardier [123]
2024 Calgary Kaiya Ruiter Madeline Schizas Hetty Shi [124]
2025 Laval Madeline Schizas Sara-Maude Dupuis Katherine Medland Spence [125]
2026 Gatineau Gabrielle Daleman Minsol Kwon [126]

Pairs

[edit]
Senior pairs' event medallists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1905 Ottawa
  • Grace Ritchie
  • Fred Anderson
 [9]
1906
  • Miss E. Clemus
  • Mr. E.T.B. Gillmore
 No other competitors [20]
1907 No competition due to fire at the Rideau Skating Rink [5]
1908 Ottawa
No other competitors [21]
1909 No competition held [5]
1910 Ottawa
No other competitors [22]
1911 Montreal
  • Eleanor Kingsford
  • Philip Chrysler
 No other competitors [23]
1912 Ottawa
  • Eleanor Kingsford
  • Douglas Nelles
  • Muriel Mansell
  • Gordon McLennan
 [24]
1913
  • Muriel Burrows
  • Gordon McLennan
 No other medallists [11]
1914
  • Muriel Burrows
  • Gordon McLennan
 [13]
1915–19 No competitions due to World War I [5]
1920 Montreal
  • Alden Godwin
  • Douglas Nelles
  • Beatrice McDougall
  • Allan Howard
 No other competitors [131]
1921
  • Beatrice McDougall
  • Allan Howard
  • Dorothy Jenkins
  • C.J. Allan
1922 Ottawa
  • Alden Godwin
  • A.G. McLennan
  • Edith Secord
  • Douglas Nelles
 [26]
1923 Toronto
  • Marjorie Anable
  • Duncan Hodgson
  • Dorothy Jenkins
  • A.G. McLennan
 [27]
1924 Montreal
  • Elizabeth Blair
  • John Machado
  • Margot Barclay
  • Norman Gregory
  • Evelyn Darling
  • Hugh Tarbox
 [28]
1925 Ottawa
  • Elizabeth Machado
  • John Machado
[29]
1926 Toronto
[30]
1927 Montreal
  • Elizabeth Machado
  • John Machado
 [31]
1928 Toronto
[32]
1929 Ottawa
[33]
1930 Winnipeg
  • Margaret Winks
  • Lewis Elkin
 No other competitors [34]
1931 Toronto [35]
1932 [36]
1933 Montreal
  • Kathleen Lopdell
  • Donald Cruikshank
 [37]
1934 Toronto [38]
1935 Ottawa [39]
1936 Toronto
  • Aidrie Cruikshank
  • Donald Cruikshank
[40]
1937 Montreal
[41]
1938 Winnipeg
  • Patricia Chown
  • Philip Lee
  • Mrs. G.M. Black
  • Jack Kilgour
 [42]
1939 Toronto
  • Aidrie Cruikshank
  • Donald Cruikshank
  • Kathleen Lopdell
  • Peter Chance
 [43]
1940 Ottawa
  • Christine Newson
  • Sandy McKechnie
 [44]
1941 Montreal
No other competitors [45]
1942 Winnipeg
[46]
1943–44 Toronto No senior pairs competitions due to World War II [5]
1945
  • Olga Bernyk
  • Alex Fulton
  • Sheila Smith
  • Ross Smith
 No other competitors [47]
1946
[48]
1947
  • Margaret Roberts
  • Bruce Hyland
 [49]
1948 Calgary
  • Sheila Smith
  • Ross Smith
 [50]
1949 Ottawa
  • Pearle Simmers
  • David Spalding
  • Joyce Perkins
  • Bruce Hyland
 [51]
1950 St. Catharines No other competitors [52]
1951 Vancouver
  • Gayle Wakely
  • David Spalding
 [53]
1952 Oshawa
  • Audrey Downie
  • Brian Power
 No other competitors [54]
1953 Ottawa
[55]
1954 Calgary
  • Audrey Downie
  • Brian Power
[56]
1955 Toronto
  • Audrey Downie
  • Brian Power
 [57]
1956 Galt
  • Dianne Neilson
  • Edwin Cossitt
 [58]
1957 Winnipeg
  • Barbara Bourne
  • Thomas Monypenny
 [59]
1958 Ottawa No other competitors [60]
1959 Noranda
  • Lise Petit
  • Ian Knight
 [61]
1960 Regina [62]
1961 Lachine
  • Gertrude Desjardins
  • Maurice Lafrance
 [63]
1962 Toronto [64]
1963 Edmonton [65]
1964 North Bay [66]
1965 Calgary
  • Alexis Shields
  • Chris Shields
 [67]
1966 Peterborough [68]
1967 Toronto [132]
1968 Vancouver
  • Alexis Shields
  • Chris Shields
 [70]
1969 Toronto
[71]
1970 Edmonton No other competitors [72]
1971 Winnipeg
  • Marian Murray
  • Glenn Moore
 [73]
1972 London [74]
1973 Vancouver
  • Marian Murray
  • Glenn Moore
  • Linda Tasker
  • Allen Carson
 [75]
1974 Moncton
  • Kathy Hutchinson
  • Jamie McGrigor
 [76]
1975 Quebec City
  • Kathy Hutchinson
  • Jamie McGrigor
  • Christine McBeth
  • Dennis Johnston
 [77]
1976 London
  • Cheri Pinner
  • Dennis Pinner
  • Karen Newton
  • Glenn Laframboise
 [78]
1977 Calgary
  • Cheri Pinner
  • Dennis Pinner
  • Janet Hominuke
  • Mark Hominuke
 No other competitors [79]
1978 Victoria
  • Susan Gowan
  • Eric Thomsen
 [80]
1979 Thunder Bay
  • Susan Gowan
  • Eric Thomsen
  • Lee-Ann Jackson
  • Bernard Souche
 [81]
1980 Kitchener
[82]
1981 Halifax [83]
1982 Brandon [84]
1983 Montreal [85]
1984 Regina [86]
1985 Moncton [87]
1986 North Bay
[88]
1987 Ottawa [89]
1988 Victoria [90]
1989 Chicoutimi [91]
1990 Sudbury [16]
1991 Saskatoon [92]
1992 Moncton [93]
1993 Hamilton [94]
1994 Edmonton [95]
1995 Halifax
[96]
1996 Ottawa [97]
1997 Vancouver [133]
1998 Hamilton [99]
1999 Ottawa [100]
2000 Calgary [101]
2001 Winnipeg [102]
2002 Hamilton [103]
2003 Saskatoon [104]
2004 Edmonton [105]
2005 London [106]
2006 Ottawa [107]
2007 Halifax [108]
2008 Vancouver [109]
2009 Saskatoon [110]
2010 London [111]
2011 Victoria [112]
2012 Moncton [113]
2013 Mississauga [114]
2014 Ottawa [115]
2015 Kingston [116]
2016 Halifax [117]
2017 Ottawa [118]
2018 Vancouver [119]
2019 Saint John [120]
2020 Mississauga [121]
2021 Vancouver Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [17]
2022 Ottawa [122]
2023 Oshawa [123]
2024 Calgary [124]
2025 Laval [125]
2026 Gatineau [126]

Ice dance

[edit]
Senior ice dance event medallists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1947 Toronto
  • Margaret Roberts
  • Bruce Hyland
  • Joyce Perkins
  • William de Nance Jr.
  • Marnie Brereton
  • Richard McLaughlin
 [49]
1948 Calgary
  • Joan Prince
  • Ronald Kinney
 No other competitors [134]
1949 Ottawa
  • Joyce Perkins
  • Bruce Hyland
  • Pierrette Paquin
  • Donald Tobin
  • Joy Forsyth
  • Ronald Vincent
 [51]
1950 St. Catharines
  • Pierrette Paquin
  • Donald Tobin
  • Joy Forsyth
  • William de Nance Jr.
 [52]
1951 Vancouver
  • Mary Diane Trimble
  • David Ross
 [53]
1952 Oshawa
  • Joyce Kornacher
  • William de Nance Jr.
  • Pierrette Paquin
  • Malcolm Wickson
 [54]
1953 Ottawa
  • Frances Abbott
  • David Ross
  • Patty Lou Montgomery
  • George Montgomery
  • Marion Wattie
  • Harry Ball
 [55]
1954 Calgary
  • Doreen Leech
  • Norman Walker
  • Claudette Lacaille
  • Jeffrey Johnston
 [56]
1955 Toronto
  • Lindis Johnston
  • Jeffrey Johnston
  • Beverley de Nance
  • William de Nance Jr.
 [57]
1956 Galt [58]
1957 Winnipeg
  • Beverley Orr
  • Hugh Smith
  • Elaine Protheroe
  • William Trimble
 [59]
1958 Ottawa
  • Svata Staroba
  • Mirek Staroba
 [60]
1959 Noranda
[61]
1960 Regina
  • Ann Martin
  • Gilles Vanasse
 [62]
1961 Lachine
  • Donna Lee Mitchell
  • John Mitchell
 [63]
1962 Toronto [64]
1963 Edmonton
  • Carole Forrest
  • Kevin Lethbridge
 [65]
1964 North Bay
  • Carole Forrest
  • Kevin Lethbridge
  • Marilyn Crawford
  • Blair Armitage
 [135]
1965 Calgary
  • Carole Forrest
  • Kevin Lethbridge
  • Lynn Matthews
  • Bryon Topping
  • Gail Snyder
  • Wayne Palmer
 [67]
1966 Peterborough
  • Gail Snyder
  • Wayne Palmer
  • Judy Henderson
  • John Bailey
 [68]
1967 Toronto
  • Joni Graham
  • Don Phillips
  • Judy Henderson
  • John Bailey
  • Maureen Peever
  • Wayne Palmer
 [136]
1968 Vancouver
  • Donna Taylor
  • Bruce Lennie
  • Mary Church
  • Tom Falls
 [70]
1969 Toronto
  • Donna Taylor
  • Bruce Lennie
  • Mary Church
  • Tom Falls
  • Hazel Pike
  • Phillip Boskill
 [71]
1970 Edmonton
  • Mary Church
  • David Sutton
  • Hazel Pike
  • Phillip Boskill
  • Louise Lind
  • Barry Soper
 [72]
1971 Winnipeg
  • Louise Soper
  • Barry Soper
  • Mary Church
  • David Sutton
  • Brenda Sandys
  • James Holden
 [73]
1972 London
  • Linda Roe
  • Michael Bradley
 [74]
1973 Vancouver [75]
1974 Moncton [76]
1975 Quebec City
  • Shelley MacLeod
  • Bob Knapp
 [77]
1976 London [78]
1977 Calgary
[79]
1978 Victoria
  • Patricia Fletcher
  • Michael de la Penotiere
[80]
1979 Thunder Bay [81]
1980 Kitchener
  • Gina Aucoin
  • Hans Peter Ponikau
 [82]
1981 Halifax
[83]
1982 Brandon [84]
1983 Montreal [85]
1984 Regina [86]
1985 Moncton [87]
1986 North Bay
  • Jo-Anne Borlase
  • Scott Chalmers
 [88]
1987 Ottawa [89]
1988 Victoria [90]
1989 Chicoutimi
[91]
1990 Sudbury
[16]
1991 Saskatoon
  • Penny Mann
  • Juan-Carlos Noria
 [92]
1992 Moncton
  • Penny Mann
  • Juan-Carlos Noria
 [93]
1993 Hamilton [94]
1994 Edmonton
[95]
1995 Halifax
[96]
1996 Ottawa [97]
1997 Vancouver [137]
1998 Hamilton [99]
1999 Ottawa [100]
2000 Calgary [101]
2001 Winnipeg [102]
2002 Hamilton [103]
2003 Saskatoon [104]
2004 Edmonton [105]
2005 London [106]
2006 Ottawa [107]
2007 Halifax [108]
2008 Vancouver [109]
2009 Saskatoon [110]
2010 London [111]
2011 Victoria [112]
2012 Moncton [113]
2013 Mississauga [114]
2014 Ottawa [115]
2015 Kingston [116]
2016 Halifax [117]
2017 Ottawa [118]
2018 Vancouver [119]
2019 Saint John [120]
2020 Mississauga [121]
2021 Vancouver Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [17]
2022 Ottawa [122]
2023 Oshawa [123]
2024 Calgary [124]
2025 Laval [125]
2026 Gatineau [126]

Synchronized skating

[edit]
Synchronized event medallists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
For results prior to 2023, see Canadian Synchronized Skating Championships
2023 Oshawa NEXXICE Nova Les Suprêmes [138]
2024 Calgary Les Suprêmes NEXXICE [139]
2025 Laval [140]
2026 Gatineau [141]

Discontinued events

[edit]

These events were held only in the years indicated. The waltz and tenstep were retired in 1959, while four skating continued intermittently until 1997.[5]

Four skating

[edit]
Four skating medallists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1912 Ottawa
  • Isobel Sherwood
  • R.B. Veits
  • Ada Davidson
  • Philip Chrysler
  • Anne Ewan
  • S.D. Piddington
 No other competitors [24]
1913
  • Dorothy White
  • R.B. Veits
  • Isobel Sherwood
  • C.J. Allen
  • Winnifred Tait
  • Charles O'Brien
 [11]
1914
  • Dolly Goodeve
  • O.G. McIntyre
  • Betty Masson
  • A.C. Ross
  • Beatrice McDougall
  • Alan Richardson
  • Winnifred Tait
  • Charles O'Brien
 [13]
1915–19 No competitions due to World War I [5]
1920 Montreal
  • Rachel Cavendish
  • Gordon McLennan
  • Florence Wilson
  • P.J. Wood
 No other competitors [142]
1921
  • Winnifred Tait
  • Norman Gregory
  • Rachel Cavendish
  • J.R. Booth Jr.
  • Elizabeth Blair
  • C.J. Allan
  • Florence Wilson
  • P.J. Wood
1922 Ottawa
  • Elizabeth Blair
  • C.R. Morphy
  • Florence Wilson
  • Philip Chrysler
  • Sydney Pepler
  • Frankford Rogers
  • Mrs. R.O. Johnson
  • Harold Featherstonhaugh
  • Thea Cockburn
  • John Scott
 [26]
1923 Toronto
  • Amy Suckling
  • Gerald Suckling
  • Jeanette Rathburn
  • H.F. Rice
  • Sydney Pepler
  • Clifford Sifton
 [27]
1924 Montreal
  • Elizabeth Blair
  • C.R. Morphy
  • Marion MacDougall
  • Henry Gill
  • Doris Sifton
  • Clifford Sifton
  • Jean Burritt
  • David Blain
 No other competitors [28]
1925 Ottawa
  • Edith Secord
  • C.R. Morphy
  • Marion MacDougall
  • Henry Gill
  • Margot Barclay
  • Allan Howard
  • Marjorie Annable
  • Norman Gregory
  • Jeannette Rathburn
  • Errol Morson
  • Mrs. M. Grant
  • Hugh Tarbox
 [29]
1926 Toronto
  • Edith Secord
  • Henry Gill
 No other competitors [143]
1927 Montreal
  • Katherine Lopdell
  • W.J. Hose
  • Margot Barclay
  • R. Bolton
 [31]
1928 Toronto
  • Katherine Lopdell
  • W.J. Hose
 No other competitors [32]
1929 Ottawa
[33]
1930 Winnipeg
  • Maude Porteous
  • C.W. Vincent
  • Margaret Winks
  • D.H. Bain
 No other competitors [34]
1931 Toronto
[35]
1932
[36]
1933 Montreal
  • Lorraine Hopkins
  • Hubert Sprott
 No other competitors [37]
1934 Toronto
[38]
1935 Ottawa
  • Margaret Jenkins
  • Lewis Elkin
  • Betty Riley
  • Jack Kilgour
 [39]
1936 Toronto
  • Naomi Slater
  • Jack Hose
  • Aidrie Cruikshank
  • Donald Cruikshank
 [40]
1937 Montreal
  • Naomi Slater
  • Jack Hose
  • Aidrie Cruikshank
  • Donald Cruikshank
  • Gillian Watson
  • Hubert Sprott
  • Ruth Hall
  • Sandy McKechnie
 [41]
1938 Winnipeg
  • Aidrie Cruikshank
  • Donald Cruikshank
  • Naomi Slater
  • Robert Surtees
 No other competitors [42]
1939 Toronto
  • Gillian Watson
  • Sandy McKechnie
 No other competitors [43]
1940 Ottawa
  • Ruth Hall
  • William Calder
  • Elizabeth Chambers
  • John Milson
 [44]
1941 Montreal
[45]
1942 Winnipeg
[144]
1943–44 Toronto No fours competitions due to World War II [5]
1945–50 No fours competitions held
1951 Vancouver
  • Pat Spray
  • David Spalding
  • Gayle Wakely
  • Norman Walker
  • Connie Cantlon
  • Brian Power
  • Audrie Downie
  • Charles Murphy
 No other competitors [53]
1952–54 No fours competitions held [5]
1955 Toronto
  • Peggy Lount
  • Ian Campbell
  • Jackie Oldham
  • Clifford Spearing
  • Judith Saunders
  • Bryan Irwin
 No other competitors [57]
1956–58 No fours competitions held [5]
1959 Noranda
  • Clare Snowdy
  • Larry Bennett
  • Ruth Fitzgibbon
  • Rae Warden
 No other competitors [61]
1960–61 No fours competitions held [5]
1962 Toronto
  • Gertrude Desjardins
  • Maurice Lafrance
  • Elinor Flack
  • Phillip McCordic
  • Bonnie Fuoco
  • Vernon Hartt
  • Dale Hutchinson
  • Raymond Troyer
 No other competitors [64]
1963 No fours competition held [5]
1964 North Bay
  • Laura Maybee
  • Gregory Folk
  • Barbara Graham
  • Wayne Palmer
  • Gail Snyder
  • Thomas Monypenny
 No other competitors [145]
1965–80 No fours competitions held [5]
1981 Brandon
  • Susan Kinal
  • David Howe
  • Cheryl Susick
  • William Thompson
  • Lynn Frasson
  • Mark Bystreck
  • Lawrie Emerson
  • Sidney Shanks
 [146]
1982–83 No fours competitions held [5]
1984 Regina
  • Laureen Collin
  • David Howe
 No other competitors [147]
1985 Moncton
  • Penny Schultz
  • Scott Grover
  • Laureen Collin
  • David Howe
  • Brooke Petersmeyer
  • Jim Blackburn
 [87]
1986 North Bay
  • Isabelle Kourie
  • Guy Trudeau
  • Barbara Martin
  • John Penticost
 [88]
1987 Ottawa
  • Laureen Collin
  • John Penticost
[148]
1988 Victoria
  • Laureen Collin
  • John Penticost
  • Lori Rissling
  • Alan Kerslake
1989 Chicoutimi
  • Patricia MacNeil
  • Cory Watson
  • Jodi Dawson
  • David Wood
  • Alison Hughes
  • Jim Blackburn
1990 Sudbury
  • Patricia MacNeil
  • Cory Watson
 No other competitors [16]
1991 Saskatoon
  • Krista Coady
  • Brian Geddels
  • Janice Yeck
  • Scott MacDonald
 [92]
1992 Moncton
  • Janice Yeck
  • Scott MacDonald
 [149]
1993 Hamilton
  • Tiina Murr
  • Cory Watson
  • Alison Purkiss
  • Scott MacDonald
  • Julie Leithead
  • Jonathon Allen
  • Shannon Robb
  • Scott Cornfoot
1994 Edmonton
  • Alison Purkiss
  • Scott MacDonald
  • Penny Papaioannou
  • Rob Williams
  • Shannon Robb
  • Scott Cornfoot
  • Tiina Murr
  • Cory Watson
  • Samantha Marchant
  • Chad Hawse
1995 Halifax
  • Samantha Marchant
  • Chad Hawse
  • Shannon Robb
  • Scott Cornfoot
 No other competitors
1996 Ottawa
1997 Vancouver
  • Nadine Prenovost
  • David Annecca
  • Melissa Shields
  • Trevor Buttenham
  • Samantha Marchant
  • Chad Hawse
  • Alison Forster
  • Conrad Seamen

Tenstep

[edit]

In 1938 and 1946, skaters performed a fourteenstep instead of a tenstep.[42][48]

Tenstep medallists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1935 Ottawa No other competitors [150]
1936 Toronto [40]
1937 Montreal
  • Aidrie Cruikshank
  • Donald Cruikshank
 [41]
1938 Winnipeg
  • Aidrie Cruikshank
  • Donald Cruikshank
 [42]
1939 Toronto
  • Aidrie Cruikshank
  • Donald Cruikshank
 No other competitors [43]
1940 Ottawa
[44]
1941 Montreal
  • Audrey Joyce
  • Norman Gregory
 [151]
1942 Winnipeg
No other competitors
1943–44 Toronto No tenstep competitions due to World War II [5]
1945
  • Olga Bernyk
  • Alex Fulton
  • Gloria Lillico
  • William de Nance Jr.
  • Virginia Wilson
  • Will White Jr.
 [47]
1946
  • Marnie Brereton
  • Richard McLaughlin
[48]
1947
  • Margaret Roberts
  • Bruce Hyland
  • Joyce Perkins
  • William de Nance Jr.
  • Marnie Brereton
  • Richard McLaughlin
 [152]
1948 Calgary
  • Joan Prince
  • Ronald Kinney
 No other competitors
1949 Ottawa
  • Pierrette Paquin
  • Donald Tobin
  • Joyce Perkins
  • Bruce Hyland
  • Joy Forsyth
  • Ronald Vincent
 [51]
1950 St. Catharines
  • Joy Forsyth
  • William de Nance Jr.
  • Pierrette Paquin
  • Donald Tobin
 [52]
1951 Vancouver
  • Mary Diane Trimble
  • David Ross
 [53]
1952 Oshawa
  • Joyce Kornacher
  • William de Nance Jr.
  • Pierrette Paquin
  • Malcolm Wickson
 [54]
1953 Ottawa
  • Claudette Lacaille
  • Jeffery Johnston
 [55]
1954 Calgary
  • Doreen Leech
  • Norman Walker
 [56]
1955 Toronto
  • Lindis Johnston
  • Jeffery Johnston
  • Beverley de Nance
  • William de Nance Jr.
 [57]
1956 Galt
  • Lindis Johnston
  • Jeffery Johnston
  • Beverley Orr
  • Hugh Smith
 [58]
1957 Winnipeg
  • Beverley Orr
  • Hugh Smith
  • Elaine Protheroe
  • William Trimble
 [59]
1958 Ottawa
[60]
1959 Noranda
  • Svata Staroba
  • Mirek Staroba
[61]

Waltz

[edit]
Waltz medallists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1935 Ottawa
  • Naomi Slater
  • George Bleakney
 No other competitors [153]
1936 Toronto
  • Aidrie Cruikshank
  • Donald Cruikshank
 [40]
1937 Montreal
  • Margaret Symington
  • Charles Askwith
 [41]
1938 Winnipeg
  • Aidrie Cruikshank
  • Donald Cruikshank
 [42]
1939 Toronto
  • Aidrie Cruikshank
  • Donald Cruikshank
 No other competitors [43]
1940 Ottawa
[44]
1941 Montreal
  • Helen Malcolm
  • Joe Geisler
  • Audrey Joyce
  • Norman Gregory
 [154]
1942 Winnipeg
No other competitors
1943–44 Toronto No waltz competitions due to World War II [5]
1945
  • Gloria Lillico
  • William de Nance Jr.
  • Virginia Wilson
  • Will White Jr.
 [47]
1946
  • Jacqueline Byers
  • Gordon Paul
 [48]
1947
  • Margaret Roberts
  • Bruce Hyland
  • Joyce Perkins
  • William de Nance Jr.
  • Marnie Brereton
  • Richard McLaughlin
 [155]
1948 Calgary
  • Joan Prince
  • Ronald Kinney
 No other competitors
1949 Ottawa
  • Joyce Perkins
  • Bruce Hyland
  • Pierrette Paquin
  • Donald Tobin
  • Joy Forsyth
  • Ronald Vincent
 [51]
1950 St. Catharines
  • Joy Forsyth
  • William de Nance Jr.
  • Pierrette Paquin
  • Donald Tobin
 [52]
1951 Vancouver
  • Pierrette Paquin
  • Donald Tobin
  • Mary Diane Trimble
  • David Ross
 [53]
1952 Oshawa
  • Joyce Kornacher
  • William de Nance Jr.
  • Pierrette Paquin
  • Malcolm Wickson
 [54]
1953 Ottawa
  • Frances Abbott
  • David Ross
 [55]
1954 Calgary
  • Doreen Leech
  • Norman Walker
  • Claudette Lacaille
  • Jeffery Johnston
 [56]
1955 Toronto
  • Beverley de Nance
  • William de Nance Jr.
  • Lindis Johnston
  • Jeffery Johnston
 [57]
1956 Galt
  • Elaine Protheroe
  • William Trimble
 No other competitors [58]
1957 Winnipeg
  • Beverley Orr
  • Hugh Smith
  • Elaine Protheroe
  • William Trimble
 [59]
1958 Ottawa
[60]
1959 Noranda
  • Svata Staroba
  • Mirek Staroba
 [61]

Records

[edit]
Patrick Chan at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Meagan Duhamel and Eric Radford at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Shae-Lynn Bourne and Victor Kraatz performing on ice
From left to right: Patrick Chan won ten Canadian Championship titles in men's singles; Meagan Duhamel and Eric Radford won seven Canadian Championship titles in pair skating; Shae-Lynn Bourne and Victor Kraatz won ten Canadian Championship titles in ice dance.
Records
Discipline Most championship titles
Skater(s) No. Years Ref.
Men's singles 10 2008–14;
2016–18		 [156]
Women's singles 9 1924;
1927;
1929–35		 [157]
Pairs 7 2012–18 [158]
Ice dance 10 1993–99;
2001–03		 [159]

References

[edit]
  1. ↑ "Who We Are". Skate Canada. Archived from the original on 27 February 2025. Retrieved 27 February 2025.
  2. ↑ Pringle, Josh (11 February 2021). "Ottawa Set to Host 2022 Canadian National Skating Championships". CTVNews. Archived from the original on 21 January 2025. Retrieved 1 March 2025.
  3. ↑ "Canadian Figure Skating Teams Announced for 2025 ISU Championships". Skate Canada. 20 January 2025. Archived from the original on 28 January 2025. Retrieved 27 February 2025.
  4. 1 2 3 "About Skate Canada". Skate Canada. Archived from the original on 18 March 2004.
  5. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 "Canadian Figure Skating Championships/Championnats Canadiens de Patinage Artistique" (PDF). Skate Canada. Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 February 2017. Retrieved 18 January 2016.
  6. ↑ "Skating". The Winnipeg Tribune. 7 January 1907. p. 6. Archived from the original on 22 April 2025. Retrieved 21 April 2025 – via Newspapers.com.
  7. ↑ "H.R.H. Offers Trophy for International Skating". Calgary Herald. 28 February 1912. p. 8. Archived from the original on 26 April 2025. Retrieved 22 April 2025 – via Newspapers.com.
  8. ↑ Hines (2006), p. 85–87
  9. 1 2 3 4 5 "Montreal Lady Won in Ottawa". The Montreal Star. 14 March 1905. p. 2. Archived from the original on 26 April 2025. Retrieved 20 April 2025 – via Newspapers.com.
  10. ↑ "Rideau Rink Is Mass of Ruins". The Ottawa Citizen. 25 January 1907. p. 3. Archived from the original on 27 April 2025. Retrieved 21 April 2025 – via Newspapers.com.
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  12. ↑ Stevens (2025), pp. 205–207
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  127. ↑ Stevens (2025), pp. 205–207
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  129. ↑ "Tracey Falls but Comes up with Roses". The Expositor. 31 January 1981. p. 12. Retrieved 26 April 2025 – via Newspapers.com.
  130. ↑ "Canadian Figure Skating Championships". The Kingston Whig-Standard. 14 January 1984. p. 18. Retrieved 26 April 2025 – via Newspapers.com.
  131. ↑ Stevens (2025), p. 210
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  138. ↑ "Nexxice swept everything at Canadian Nationals". Jura Synchro. 14 January 2023. Archived from the original on 25 April 2024. Retrieved 22 January 2025.
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  141. ↑ "New Canadian record on day 4 of Canadian Championships". Skate Canada. 9 January 2026. Archived from the original on 12 January 2026. Retrieved 11 January 2026.
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