The Calgary Sun Newspaper. For what really matters.

There is something about the city of Calgary. And it ain't just
the Calgary Sun Newspaper
sports coverage. Cowtown is a great city. It's expanding quickly and the economy is still rising.
Real estate
has stabilized in value over the last few years. It looks like these Calgary trends will continue for years to come. Tourism plays a key role in our fair city's economy, as we have lots of
fun and entertainment
to explore for residents and tourists alike. What's a great part about the fun and entertainment of Calgary? The Calgary Sun Sports. The Calgary Sun Newspaper brings news, entertainment, weather, and sports. But the sports reporting makes it famous. The Sun covers
Calgary Flame hockey,
the Canadian Football League in summer and fall, as well as Calgary basketball and Northern League baseball, to begin with. You can also catch up on golf and lacrosse if that's your thing.
About The Calgary Sun Newspaper
This daily paper has been published in Calgary since before 1980, as a division of the Sun Media. It began as a broadsheet newspaper called The Albertan, and then evolved into a daily tabloid, eventually becoming The Calgary Sun. Nowadays you can catch them online at canoe.com The
sports section
also features a young amateur model often dressed in a bikini. We look forward to seeing our Calgary Sunshine Girl, and a different girl adorns that renowned page each day. There used to be a Sunshine Boy featured as well, but that was cancelled due to a lack of interest. Guess which
hockey team
always gets the nod from The Calgary Sun Newspaper. The Calgary Flames.

This professional hockey team plays out of the Pengrowth Saddledome in Calgary. The Calgary Flames fit into the Northwest Division of the Western Conference of the National Hockey League, our beloved NHL. The Flames started playing in Atlanta, Georgia for the first eight seasons of their careers. Then the Atlanta Flames packed up and moved to
Calgary
in 1980. The only NHL team to move from the United States to Canada. Then they first spent three years playing their game in the Stampede Corral, until the giant new Olympic Saddledome became ready for the Flames in 1983. Who are the Flames' main rival? The Edmonton Oilers of course. When they play together they bring the fans screaming to their feet in the stands, and the games can be quite memorable. Throw in a few goals, a coupla beers and you're in for a good time. The Calgary Sun Newspaper will be there to document the whole thing.
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