[3] In addition to curling, Laliberte played field hockey in her youth, helping Manitoba win a bronze medal at the 1981 Canada Games.

In the playoffs, they defeated British Columbia's Lindsay Sparkes rink in the semifinal, then Nova Scotia, skipped by Colleen Jones in the final.

In the playoffs they beat Pat Sanders before losing to Linda Moore in the final, missing an opportunity to represent Canada at the 1988 Winter Olympics where curling was a demonstration sport.

[12] In 1992, she defeated Karen Purdy in the provincial final with new teammates Cathy Gauthier at second third Laurie Allen, who had joined the rink three years prior.

Laliberte won her fourth provincial title in 1994, when she and her rink of new third Karen Purdy, Gauthier and Arnott defeated Darcy Robertson in the Manitoba final.

[15] After winning the championship, the team's third, Karen Purdy broke her ankle outside of the Fort Rouge Curling Club, forcing her to miss the 1995 Scott Tournament of Hearts.

At the 1995 World Women's Curling Championship, the team went 8–1, then beat Germany and Andrea Schöpp in the semifinal before losing to Sweden and Elisabet Gustafson in the final.

Purdy re-joined the team to start the 1995–96 season, but was replaced by Overton-Clapham in November, causing controversy in Manitoba curling circles.

In the playoffs, they defeated Saskatchewan, skipped Sherry Scheirich (Middaugh) before losing the semifinal to Ontario's Marilyn Bodogh rink.

Only a few days after the Hearts, Cathy Gauthier was removed from the team, and replaced by Laliberte's twin sister Corinne (now Webb) who hadn't curled in three years.

[18] The following year, the team made it to the Manitoba final again, but lost to Janet Harvey, who was seeking revenge for losing Overton-Calpahm to Laliberte the previous season.

Following the 2000 Hearts, Laliberte announced she was retiring from competitive curling, citing the berth of her son and the recent death of Sandra Schmirler as aiding her decision.