Team British Columbia, who was skipped by Linda Moore won the event by defeating Newfoundland 13–7 in the final in nine ends, marking the first time a final was conceded prior to ten ends being completed.

Moore's rink dominated the tournament as they finished unbeaten with an 11–0 record, becoming the first team since the Emily Farnham's Saskatchewan rink did so in 1974 and the first team to do so in the Hearts era (since 1982).

[2] Moore's rink would go onto represent Canada in the 1985 World Women's Curling Championship in Jönköping, Sweden, which they also won.

The teams were listed as follows:[4] Skip: Susan Seitz Third: Judy Lukowich Second: Judy Erickson Lead: Betty McCracken Skip: Linda Moore Third: Lindsay Sparkes Second: Debbie Jones Lead: Laurie Carney Skip: Jacki Rintoul Third: Merline Darbyshire Second: Carolyn Darbyshire Lead: Yvonne Beaudin Skip: Marlene Vaughan Third: Judy Connor Second: Gail Shields Lead: Pauline Lynch Skip: Sue Anne Bartlett Third: Patricia Dwyer Second: Margaret Knickle Lead: Debbie Herbert Skip: Virginia Jackson Third: Marg Cutcliffe Second: Joan Hutchinson Lead: Sherry Jackson Skip: Pam Leavitt Third: Susan Bell Second: Bev Mainwaring Lead: Deb Brousseau Skip: Kim Dolan Third: Cathy Dillon Second: Kathie Gallant Lead: Karen MacDonald Skip: Nicole Filion Third: Julie Graham Second: June Lamarre Lead: Mary Duranceau Skip: Sheila Rowan Third: Jean MacLean Second: Maureen Burkitt Lead: Eileen Wilson Skip: Shelly Bildfell Third: Betty McCrae Second: Lou McCrae Lead: Dale Twa Final Round Robin standings[4] All draw times are listed in Central Standard Time (UTC-06:00).

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