[1] Team Manitoba, who was skipped by Connie Laliberte won the event as they defeated two-time defending champion Nova Scotia in the final 5–4.

The Laliberte rink would go onto represent Canada in the 1984 World Women's Curling Championship held in Perth, Scotland, which they also won.

Nova Scotia would fall victim to the same feat two draws later when Saskatchewan stole the second through sixth ends en route to an 8–2 victory.

[2] The teams were listed as follows:[3] Skip: Connie Bennett Third: Mavis Roland Second: Judy Carr Lead: Betty Clarke Skip: Lindsay Sparkes Third: Linda Moore Second: Debbie Orr Lead: Laurie Carney Skip: Connie Laliberte Third: Chris More Second: Corinne Peters Lead: Janet Arnott Skip: Anne Leahy Third: Kathy Floyd[a] Second: Marion Mackin[b] Lead: Susan McCarville Alternate: Kathie Gallant[b][a] Skip: Catherine Barker Third: Anita Kelly Second: Elizabeth James Lead: Lillian Howse Skip: Colleen Jones Third: Wendy Currie Second: Monica Jones Lead: Barbara Jones-Gordon Skip: Jill Greenwood Third: Yvonne Smith Second: Cynthia Kane Lead: Fran Gareau Skip: Barbara Currie Third: Beverley Miller Second: Ann Currie Lead: Marlene Noye Skip: Agnes Charette Third: Guylaine Deschatelets Second: Ginette Haspect Lead: Odette Raby Skip: Lori McGeary Third: Gillian Thompson Second: Christine Gervais Lead: Allison Earl Skip: Maureen Moss Third: Kelly Wilson Second: Tracie Boudreault[c] Lead: Melody Flesjer Alternate: Wanda Aulenback[c] Final Round Robin standings[3] Saturday, February 25 Sunday, February 26 Sunday, February 26 Monday, February 27 Monday, February 27 Tuesday, February 28 Tuesday, February 28 Wednesday, February 29 Wednesday, February 29 Thursday, March 1 Thursday, March 1 Friday, March 2 Friday, March 2 Saturday, March 3 Final Round Robin Percentages[3] The all-star team and sportsmanship award winners were as follows:[5] The Scotties Tournament of Hearts Sportsmanship Award is presented to the curler who best embodies the spirit of curling at the Scotties Tournament of Hearts.

Prior to 1998, the award was named after a notable individual in the curling community where the tournament was held that year.