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DOMINION STORES LIMITED. A message from the MGA President

Michael Averbach

We at the Manitoba Golf Association consider that we 1982,1 983, and 1984• , We hope to attract some additiona l are given one major mandate. That is to promote tho sponsors so that w e may increase the prize money and enjoyment and development of golf in the Province of consequently the prestige of this event. The Open attracts Manitoba, a great deal of interest from the general populace and The Third Annual provides you with a great deal of thus helps us in our promotion of golf. In addition, it Provincial golf Information relating to events gone by and provides an opportunity for our better amateurs to outlining events in the future, We are proud of th e efforts compete against professionals from Manitoba and out­ of the members of council in preparing this magazine and side of thi ~ Province, thus developing their ski lls. greatly appreciative of all the advertisers who found The Manitoba Senior Inter-Club Competition will be a funds in their budgets to help us this year, new event in 1982, It is scheduled for later in the season I would now like to highlight for you some changes and will be conducted along the same lines as the Free and additions to watch for in 1982. Press Manitoba Inter-Club championship. The 1982 Free I am certain that we all agree that the future of our Press Inter-Club championship will return to the rural clubs and of golf in general rests with the con tinued area this year at Falcon Lake, Plans are being formulated development of Junior Golf, As a result, we are contin­ to follow the day's play with a meal and prize presenta­ lions. ually examining the Junior program and seeking im ~ provements to it. This year, the Wes tern Junior " 8" event The Peter Jackson Senior competition outlined in an will be expanded to five competitors from the four par­ article found in this pUblication, although not an MGA ticipants in the past. This event involves boys 17 and event, should provide great enjoyment for Manitoba under from the four Western Provinces, The 1982 com­ golfers, petition will be in Saskatchewan, The fixture card grows and so does the budget. We Manitoba will host the Minnesota -Manitoba Junior have found it necessary to raiso certain ontrance fees, but event which was inaugurated last year. The event with the support of the Government of Manitoba, the features th e low eight finishers from our Manitoba junior Manitoba Sports Federation, and some corporate dona­ against their peers from the State of Minnesota, It will be tions, the increases have been minimized. Yet, as we look played again on a Walker Cup format combining 4-ball forward to 1983 and recognize the esca lation of current and singles matches. costs of operations, we expect membership dues to be The 1982 season will see the North American Life increased for the first time since 1977 . We have already Tournament continue its evolution. It was started in 1980 been informed that RCGA dues will Increase SOc in 1983 as a father-son event, and expanded in 1981 to include a and our association expects to increase by a like amount. mother-daughter section, This year it will feature a The MGA is operated entirely by volunteers who are a parent-child section. It is hoped that this event w ill ulti­ hard working and dedicated group. They give so much of mately mature to a national competition of Provincial their time to ensure events are conducted in a profes­ champions. sional manner. We can always use more help, so, if your I am pleased to say with some certainty that the time permits let your representatlvB know or con tact the Manitoba Open will be a fixture through 1984. As many of MGA office. Every contribution helps. you know, the Open came dangarously close to being I wish you all a good golfing year and may all your cancelled a few years ago due to lack of sponsorship. drives be straight and all your putts short. However, because of the diligent efforts of th e committee it Is back on track, To date, four sponsors have indicated M ichael Averbach their Interest to be associated with this tournament for President, Manitoba Golf Association

MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 Best wishes from R.C.G.A. President

On be half of the Royal Canadian Golf Associ ation it is a pleasu re to extend best wishes to the Manitoba Golf Association and ali Manitoba golfers for a successful seaSon in 1982. We are particularly pl eased that this year the Peter Jackson Champions, conducted by the RCGA, is being played at the SI. Charles Golf and Country Club. This Club has a fine golf course, w onderful facilities and over many yea rs has made an out­ standing contribution to both amateur and professional golf. We thank the many voluntee rs who are contributing their time and energy to th is event and urge all of our member clubs to support this championship. Manitoba has always developed fine golfers and this is due in no small measure to th e outstanding work done by the Manitoba Golf Association. I hope you will continue your suc­ cessful prog rams. Your Association is to be congratulated on its publication of the Manitoba Golf Annual. It is certainly a most worthwhile contribution to golf literature in Canada.

A --.. JOHN S. MARSHALL - 1982 President John S. Marshall Royal Canadian Golf Association President Royal Ca nadi an Golf Association.

Greetings from Province of Manitoba

On behalf of my colleagues in Government, it is my pleasure to extend greetings from the Province of Manitoba and to convey best wishes for 1982. It is gratifying to know that my department is working co­ operatively with the Manitoba Golf Associ ation and com­ munities in providing golf opportunities for people throughout the province. This is a special game which draw s peo ple from all walks of life. It can be played just for fun and the physica l values derived, and at the sa me time, with great skill and proficiency for those pursuing athletic achievements. May I pay tribute to the .many volunteers who offer their time, energy and talent so others ca n enjoy this very pl easa nt and rewarding sport. Best w ishes for an other success ful yea r. 9?b~~d'.' ~ L. L. DESJARDINS, L. L. DESJARDINS, Minister Minister, Department of Fitness Recreation and Sport

2 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 Contents Features MGA Pres ident's Message Dallis Beck' s Column ..... , ...... ,., . .... 10

Other m essages ...... ,.,. , ... . 2 The Rul es of Golf ...... , ., ..... , . , .....3 0

MGA Co uncil and Committees. , .. , . , . , ...... 4 CPGA Manitoba Branch ... , ...... 52

A Tribute to Herb Foster ...... , . , . , ...... 5 Turfgrass Conference ...... 55

Ralph Bagley's Co lumn ...... , , , .. . , . . . 6 Manitobans se rve RCGA . . . . , ...... 71

Eddie Dea rden's Co lumn . . . . ,." . .. ,. , .... , .. 8 Advertisers' Index ...... • .• ...... 72

Articles Manito ba Open Story ...... , . , . , ...... 12 Senior Competitions ...... 42

How to Pl ay Elmhurst ...... • . • . •. , . . ' " " 14 Manitoba Senior Golfers' Associati on ...... 44 M anitoba Amateur Story ...... • . •. , ...... 16 A Look at the 'Fun Eve nts' ...... 46

Golfer of the Yea r ...... 20 Th e Inter-Club Story ...... • .• . • . ..•..... 48

Junior Competitions ...... , .•...... 22 PareAt -Child Eve,\! ...... •...... • . .... 50

Jack Bl air Mem ori al Event ...... •. , . . ... 26 Crown Life Pro-Am ...... 54

Rural M anitoba Events ...... , ..... 28 Golfwo rld ...... 55

Se lkirk Ce lebrates Anniversa ries ...•. , ...... 33 Mundie Putter League ...... •... , .... 56 Special Features M en's Golf Tournam ent Sc hedule for 1982 Season ...... •.•...... , .•.•...... 36 Peter Jackson Champions Tournament ...... 38 Directory of Golf Courses in M anitoba and N.W. Ontari o ...... •...... • . • ...... •...... 58

Pa st Winners of M ajor MGA Tournam ents "", .. , ...... , ...... ' ...... , ..... ' . '.' ...... 64

The Pictures The Cover M any of the photographs appearing in this book w ere taken by freelance photographer Hugh Allan Th ero's a city-ru ra l mix and th e Peter Jackson and special thanks also go to th e Winnipeg Free Champions tournament is also fea tured on thi s Press and other source s. yea r's cover. Top left is a view of th e 17th tee at Elmhurst, site of th is yea r's Manitoba Open. Centre left is a look at a crowd watching th e Ca nad ian MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL 1982 women's amateur championship last yea r at St. is published by the Charl es, wh ich is host this yea r for th e Peter Jackson MANITOBA GOLF ASSOCIATION evenl. Lower left is a look at th e first tee and club­ 1700 Ellice Avenue, house at th e Dauph in Golf Club. Top right is a vi ew of th e Selki rk Golf Club, which ce lebrates its 50th an­ Winnipeg, Man. niversa ry th is yea r. In th e low er right corn er, Sl am· R3H OBl min ' Sa mmy Snea d showing hi s form , Gene Littl er pl ayi ng an approac h shot last yea r and Don Janu ary This magazine was produced by putti ng in last yea r's tournament, all of th em ex· pec ted at 51. Charl es in June. WALLINGFORD PRESS LIMITED 358 Ross Avenue Winnipeg, Man.

MAN'TO BA GO LF ANNUAL '82 3 MGA COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President Michael Averbach, Glendale

President-Elect Past President W . T. (Bill) Dunford, Pinawa D. L. (Don) Nutley, Bel Acres

First Vice-President Second Vice-President Keith Armstrong, Niakw a F. A. (AI) Macatavish, Elmhurst

Treasurer Executive Director Jim Bristow, Breezy Bend D. I. (Do n) MacDona ld, Pine Ridge

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Tournaments - Jim Bristow, Breezy Bend Junior Development - Rick Thain, City of Winnipeg Courses Publicity - Rudy Boivin, Southwood Manitoba Open - Peter Kremer, Charleswood Rural Events - Da ve Turpie, Thompson

OTHER MEMBERS OF COUNCIL Bernie Aftanas, Rossmere Alan Maxw ell , SI. Charles Bob Breton, Pin e Fa ll s M erv. Mitchell , Killarney Murray Brown, Southwood Larry Nachachewsky, Shilo Fred Bulback, Porta\1e Bill Nicholson, Wildewood Ron Cassels, Assiniboine Des Pitts, St. Charles Harry Critchley, Southwood Pall Ramsay, C!1arleswood Brett Davie, Flin Flon Warren Scott, SI. Boniface Keith Fawcett, Nee pawa Andy Sinclair, Dryden Robert J. Forcand, Breezy Bend Mike Spack, Wasagaming AI Gray, Charleswood Carl Teplitski, Pine Ridge Ken Hanford, Niakw a Bob Thompson, Thompson David Hill, St. Charles Don Thompson, Swan River Ew art Hudson, Gl enboro Ken Toland, Winnipeg Ca noe Club Joe Kachor, Carman Stan Witwicki, Selkirk Jerry Kurk, Elmhurst

Manitoba Golf Association Office 1700 Ellice Avenue, Winnipeg R3H OB1 Phone: 786-5641 - Extension 212

MGA YEARBOOK COMMITTEE General Chairman - Rudy Boivin Editorial Chairman - Ralph Bag ley Executive Director - Don MacDonald

4 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 IN MEMORIAM

HERBERT A. FOSTER

M anitoba's golfing fraternity was sa ddened to hear of the death of Herbert A. Foster on July 26, 1981 , at Burnaby, B.C. Foster became very active in Manitoba golf in th e years following the Second World War, in which he sa w extensive service overseas with the Canadian Army. He was president of Pine Ridge Golf Club in 1935 and served for many yea rs on the council of the Manitoba Golf Association, including a term as president in 1964-65. He later se rved on the board of governors of the Royal Canadian Golf Association. Foster was active in the organizati on of the Mundie Putter League in Winnipeg and personally started the " Police and Pal" organization, designed to help bring young people and police officers into closer association with one another. His work with the Manitoba Golf Association w as also rewarded by the Manitoba Sports­ writers and Sportscasters Association in 1971 when he was chosen for that group's "Good Guy" award. Survived by his wife Winnie, a daughter Kathy and brother Ted, Herb Foster w ill also be greatly missed by his many friends in Manitoba golf circles .

MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 5 A rare opportunity to see the best in action

Golfers in Manitoba will have a rare opportunity to see som e of the legends o f the game in action this summer when the Peter Jackson Champions tournament com es to St. Charles Country Club, during the week of June 22 to 27. Editor's Corner Detai ls of the event are well documented elsewhere in Ra lph Bagley this third edition of the Manitoba Golf annu al, but it also rates top billing in this corn er because it figures to be the best golf show local fans have had a chance to see in m any years. It has been m Ore than 20 yea rs since top-ranked pro­ golfers from short distances south of the line can be ex­ fess ionals have d ispl ayed their talents in a major event in pected. Manitoba's own Dan Halldorson, playing w ell on Winnipeg and, while many of those coming here for the the big tour this year, is expected to return home for the Champions event ca n no longer compete successfully on event and also to play in a pro-am event at his " home" the big PG A tour, they still have all the shots to put on a course at Shilo. great show . And, the professionals aren't the only ones to watch. Som e of the yo unger Manitoba golf fans have never The Manitoba Amateur chamionship and the annual pro­ had a chance to see the " nam es" of the game in person. vinci al junior event al so can provid e some interes ting They've w atched them on television, but this will be their golf for spectators each yea r and the golfers cert ainly fi rst chance to see some of them in person. appreciate the support from the fans. Of course, there will be no Jack Nicklaus, Tom Don't forget the female side of the picture. Last year W atson, Hale Irwin, Jerry Pate or any of the other current saw both the Canadian women's amateur championship stars, but nam es like Sam Sn ead, Miller Barber, Don and the national junior women's event pl ayed in Win­ January, Julius Boros, Roberto de Vincenzo, Dow Finster­ nipeg, at 51. Ch arles and Rossmere res pectively. Both w ald, Art W all, Gene Littler, Billy Casper and Arnold had fair crowds, particularly the amateur event at St. Palmer, to nam e just a few , still ca rry enough magic to Charles, which attracted som e leading U.S. and Austral­ attract the true golf fan. ian performers. They might not all make it to Winnipeg, but most of The women don't have any national events this yea r, those m entioned here, along w ith some of the leading bu t th eir own provincial championship tournament and over-50 Canadia n pros, like Stan Leonard, AI Balding, Pat some of the other events during the se ason are worth a Fletcher and Moe Norman and Canada's bes t-known look if you like to watch good golf competition. senior amateu r, Nick Weslock, will be touring the lush 51. This is the third annual edition of this Manitoba Golf Charles fairways. Association yearbook and w e hope it contains the type of Even those too young to remember golfers like Snead information and articles that capture the interests of the in their prime on the big tour have probably hea rd Manitoba Golfers. The m agaz ine is distributed through enough about them o r have had a chance to see them in the golf clubs to allaftiliated members of the association. som e o f the senior events shown on lelevision to know The M anitoba Golf Annual is produced to keep the they ca n still thrill a golf gallery. province's golfers informed on what has happened in the Snead, who recently ce lebrated his 70th birthday, will past and what is coming up. Of course, there's also a be sure to command a larg e following, whether he's financial side and for the past three yea rs, proceeds from playing at his best or not. And, don't be surprised if he this m agazine have helped to keep the Manitoba Open scores lower than his age at St. Charles. alive, along with the support from the sponsors. At this w ri ting, it wasn't kn own for sure wheth er Such a pu blica tion can only succeed with the support Arnold Palmer w ould make the trip to Winnipeg, but if he of the advertisers and that is the reason Yea rbook Com­ puts in an appea rance, you can bet th ere w ill be a local m ittee Chairman Rudy BOivin, Executive Director D. I. bra nch of " A rnie's Army" following him around the Macdonald, MGA President Michael Averbach, the mem­ course. bers of the MGA council and committee workers joi n with The main hope now will be for the w ea therman to me in asking that you support those advertisers. oo-operate. We don't want a repea t of the last time the Don't hesitate to mention you saw their adve rtisement in top pros were in W innipeg. That was in 1961 when the the Manitoba Golf Annual and give them your patronaga Ca nadian Open w as played at Niakwa and the event was whenever you can. You can help, too, by passing on any d ubbed the " Umbrella Open" because it rained steady information about potential advertise rs who might like to through the full four days. get their message to the Manitoba golfers in future Prior to that week, Winnipeg had come through a issues. drought of som e two months with no rain at all. Speaking o f future issues, we'd be happy to hea r from It w as exactly 30 years ago when the Canadian Open any golf clubs or golfers of Manitoba and Northwestern w as played at St. Charles and Johnny Palmer turned in Ontario with ideas for articles in future editions. Ju st three rounds of 66 and a 65 for a fabulous 2S-under-par send your ideas to the Manitoba Golf Association oftice 263. Palmer will be back for another look at SI. Charles. and w e'll try to follow up. Wl,ile the Peter Jackson Champions tournament w ill In the meantime, the committee w ill start ri ght into be the major showpiece for th is yea r, local golf fans planning for next year's issue and we'll be keeping an eye should keep in m ind there's some interesting golf on a ll the golf activities around the province th is summer. watching here every summer in th e annual Manitoba To you, the golfers, our w ish is for pleasant days, Open tournament. It won't attract the really big names, but good conditions, lower scores and fine fe llowship for all. m ost of the leading Canadian pros and a handful of Keep 'em in the fairwaysl

6 MANI TOBA GOLF ANN UAL '82 For trophy engraving champions choose Eaton's

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 7 Guaranteed to happen in '82 at ... Assiniboine: Dale Esopenko will emerge low pro at the Grey Owl ... Don McNabb w ill gain a spot on the club's No. 2 Inter-Club team . .. Glen Thorstelnson w ill win the club championship. Eddie Bel Acres: Len Ha ughey, the host professional, will la) mention his new driving range and Ib) rem ind the media Dearden of the Legion command finals . .. M ike Ho lland will quit shaving - again l . .. Kevin Nicholson will get a putting lesson from either Rod McCulloch or Bing Shearer.

Breezy Bend: Proving last year's victory was no fluke, The Bend will repea t as M undie Pu tter champions ... Dan year's W illingdon Cup team ... But, Vic Peters w ill w in Sca nl on, Bill Parker and Ga rth Collings will win the Inter­ the cl ub championship .. . Glen Morrison w ill drive the Club Trophy at Fa lco n ... Brenda Bi rc h will surface for a 15th green .. . Marilyn Di xon will spring for a pair of golf Trilight match. shoes.

Canoe Club: Denis Burns and Ken Toland will click fo r Southwood: Barrie McWha w ill tell everybody how holes-in-one . . . Reg Dobie w ill take a few nickels off he got his picture taken land autographed) with Arnold Ralph Bag ley as " Bags" comes hom e for a Sa tu rday Palmer . .. Don Stone w ill pl ay 18 on a Sa turday night outing . .. Ga ry Curtis w ill join Weig htw atchers in the fall. with Diane, Kim and Tim .. . Dave Lavallee w ill be low am ateur at the Manitoba Open. Charlesw ood: Pall Ramsay and George Sigurdson w ill take on a former golf w riter in the annual Charles­ St. Charles : Terry Hashimoto will caddy for Sam wood Amateur ... Rob Tod will win the Manitoba Sn ea d in the Peter Jackson senior pro tourna ment . .. Amateur ... Ray Savard will convince somebody that Jack W ells w ill have trouble w ith Roberto DeVicenzo's he's related to the Jets' Serge. name that w eek . .. Gavin Speirs w ill enjoy his best summer in yea rs- his best since 1972 . Elmhurst : Fre d Stalder w ill send a postca rd to Alex Colonello from a chalet in the Sw iss alps .. . La urie Pierce St. Boniface: W alter James Roy won't go for a piece will get m ail addressed to Lawrie Pearce .. . Terry More of the action if Harold Ballard se lls his beloved Mapl e will cash a cham pionship fli ght voucher in the Manitoba Leafs. Now if it w ere the Pack ... Jimmy Armstrong and Amateur. Brent Bi ssett will exit from th e legislative bu ilding early one afternoon ... Gord Pattison w ill ta lk up a Rollie Lee Glendale: M ichael Averbach will come home with a Memorial Trophy. prize from th is yea r's Grey Owl . .. McDonald McMurdo w ill blast off w hen he can't order ham 'n eggs and toast at Transcona: AI, Bill and Grant Hutchi nson and Jimmy the club ... Joey Wo lch w ill beat dad David on Fa ther's Johnson will be a popular foursome ... Pete Perrick and Day, IF his ail ing elbow w ill let him pl ay. Gramps Bayrack w ill be a hot item on the rural circuit .. . Bob Lehman will w atch the Ca nad ian Open on TV. Niakwa: Andy and Neil Wither w ill go for 18 after work . .. Jim Cameron, Ted Barkwell, ~e n Hashimoto and Tuxedo: Johnny Isaac will be asked w here did Johnny Johnson w ill be a popular foursome .. . " Sam" brother-in-law Ri ck Blight play his hockey last winter? .. . Duncan will play more golf than Chick ... Vic Lindquist Bill Parker will be a familiar face on the course . . . Even Irv will total 125 games by Thanksgiving Day. and Jay Averbach will " hop the fence " for a game or two.

Pine Ridge: D. I. MacDonald will play bener golf in the W ildewood: Jim Sutherland w ill make Brian Swain spring and the fall than ha does in July and August ... happy with his club re-finishing ... Ron Lancaster w ill see Bert Za retski will ace the seventh ... Du ke Asmundson his name in print from the Ca noe Club ... Fred Burton. won't mention his playoff loss to Brent Armstrong. John Knudson and Ron Leibl will go for nine one fine evening .. . Bruce Law w ill break the course record - for Rossmere: Ga ry Kullman will land a berth on th is nine ho les.

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8 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 MA NITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 9 Not a vintage year Tee topics It w asn't a vi ntage competitive year for Manitoba golfers in 1981 ... not that many of them are when it Dallis Beck com es to national involvement. The Willingdon Cup men's squad and the women's tea m finished well up th e track again in thei r national competitions (both seventh) but I would sa y help is on the w ay. The bright lights were the Juniors, with emphasis at Then, there'. the guys the moment on th e young ladies, in this case the tea m, Also among the final three in th e balloting was the for it pulled up in a tie for first in the national event at only two-time winner of the award, Terry Hashimoto of Rossmere before bowing out to Ontario. St. Charles, the perennial Willingdon Cupper and king of Shauna Gechel of Breezy Bend, one of those team the commercial ci rcuit when he won both tha Grey Owl players, set a prece dent when she was voted golfer of th e and Golden Fal con. But he didn't try for the brewery year and w inner of the Labatt's Award and she did it by sponsor's triple crown by playing In th e Intern ational beating another gi rl , Gail Anderson of St. Charles, al so a tournament that straddles the United States-Canadian team player. border. Gechel closed out her junior ca ree r by earning a spot That was won by Bruca North, the tall, bearded on both the junior and amateur interprovincial teams and slugger from Carman, who al so put himself in tha although Anderson is rated five notches higher (fifth) in running for the golfer-ef-the year award by adding the Ca nadian La dies Golf Association national rankings, another Rural Amateur crown at Hecla Island to his Shauna commanded the Manitoba voters respect for the trophy case, not to mention a passel of other titles on th e fact she shaded Gail in a pl ayoff for the junior title. country circuit. Anderson should be th e cl ass of the juniors this Taking a bow, too, was Craig Kindrat of Selkirk, a summer, for she has one yea r to go. After all, she made solid, young swinger who has started wintering with a her mark last year by winding up in a five-way tie fo r college education in Fl orida . Craig wOn the Manitoba Golf second place, settling for fifth place when she was first Association's junior achievement award and he'll be one out in a sudden-dea th pl ayoff. to watch this season, now that he's got a semester of U.S. tutelage under his belt. There's also Marc Chamberl and, who's bound to settle at one club or another now that he's graduating from high school and walking around with a fi stful of U.S. college offers. I have a hunch th e demon photographer, Hugh Allan, who produces those striking color awa rds for Labatt's will "GIVE YOURSELF A BR EAK" be touching up one of Chamberland before long. He finally remained on his home turf last summer and won the provincial junior crown. It could just be th e start.

Let's pause to remember: ~ The ranks of Manitoba golf lost two fine men in the COFFEE SERVI CE LTD. last six months, one named Earl and th e oth er named Earl e .. . Earl Storey's death at age 60 was a shock and left a big gap in both golf and 10-pin bowling ranks. Earle Campbell was 10 years older and had been a cornerstone at the Wildewood Club for more than 30 yea rs . .. The OFFICE illness that laid Manitoba Golf Association president Don COF FEE Nutley low before his term was up, w as stili another de­ pressing note on the 1981 -82 cal endar ... Golfers are SE RVICE reminded that the Storey name is being perpetuated by a fund struck by hiS family, members at Assinlboine where he w as an ardent member, and th e MGA and any members of these three groups will be happy to explain it in detail. Junior golfers will benefit ... I hate to link Nutley in this particular se9tion, becau se he's fighting th e good VENDING SERVICES fi ght and if he ever makes It, you ca n be ce rtain he'll be back on the firing line in some ca pacity with either his club, Bel Acres, or the MGA .. . Fin ally, to get this season launched in a lighter vein, give a tip of the old golf cap to Assiniboine pro Dale Esopenko, who as pres ident of the Manitoba branch of the Ca nadian Professional Golfers Association, is one of the speci al guests of the Grey OWl committee to attend the annual tournament at Clear Lake 307 Berry St., Winnipeg, Manitoba ... Eso established an all-time record last year for 889-9584 catching fi sh with a nine-iron. This yea r, he'll try a niblick . . . The Owl committee appreciates th e fact th at he cuts down on hi s expense by bring in g hi s own dinner.

10 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 ~t) ~\\CI O~e.

C-?J.\CI .~~e ,~V V~

~O~

70 YEARS OF PUBLIC POWER On October 16, 19 11 in WinnlP'!9, Mayor Sanford Evans's young son Gurney threw an electric swi tch that turned on the era of pubhc power in Manitoba. The swil h brought on line hydro-electrk: power from Pointe du Boi5, a Winnipeg Riwr generating Hblion owned by the cItize ns of Winnipe

Just eight years lalcr, the provincial government of Premier T.C . Norris created thc MMitoba Power Commission to bring Ihe benefit s of low -cosl hydro powfi!r to the ft!st of Ihe province .

The idea of public jX)wer is to supply electri· ca l ene rgy to consumers al cost. Today. Mani toba Hydro and Winnipeg Hydro, operating as an integrated system, supply a '" total of 450 000 customers wi lh public power over. 130 000 km' service .re.. manitoba's r~e _gy source

MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 11 Minnesota golfer wins Manitoba Open honors

By DALLIS BECK Winnipeg Free Press Dating back to the days of Ev Stuan, George Shon ­ ridg e, or more recently, th e unheralded Richard Ehrmen­ traut on his honeymoon in 1976, Minneso ta golfers have been a force in the annual Manitoba Open golf champ­ ionships, So it should have co me as no surprise th at 24-year-old Dan Croonquist from St. Paul, Minn" led the fi eld las t August at the Breezy Bend Country Club, Consistency was th e key for th e slim, blond, 165 pound swinger of Swedish ancestry as he ca rd ed three successive rounds of 69 for a nine-under-par 207 total in the 54-hole, $16,000 tournament. In earning th e first-money cheque of $4,000, th o Arizo na State graduate, who has tried, but fai led to gai n his Tournament Pl ayers Association ca rd in the United States, explained his success simply: " I drove the ball well and putted co nsistently to CO m­ pensate for a few ugly shots," One of th ose 'uglies' w as a near-disastrous hook off the first tee on hi s final round, but when he recovered DAN CRDDNOUIST, St, Paul, Millnesot. from th e trees and escaped w ith a par-four everything 1981 Manitoba Open Champ. settled back into place,

TERRY MORE, Elmhurst PA T O'DONNELL, Pino Ridge Low AmlJteur Low M ilnitoba Pro

12 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 His playing partners- tour regular and twice Mani­ staned with three successive birdies, then threw in an toba Open champion Dan Halldorson from Shilo, and Jim eagle- three on the.475-yard fourth. But he, too, eveAl­ Rutledge of Victoria, B,C,,-never cou ld overhaul Croon­ ually bowed to Croonquist's strong suit of that week ­ quist, with Halldorson, the first-round leader after a 67, end- consistency. Like Halldorson, Rutledge needed 72 shooting himself out of contention with bogeys on the strokes and enjoyed a $1,000 payday with a 213 total. 16th and 17th holes of the final round, It is expected Croonquist, an All-American while at­ Halldorson, the big attraction for some of the best tending Arizona State, will lead another strong Min­ galleries in the Open's history, cou ld do no better than nesota contingent into this year's Open, He was talked par rounds of 72 on the final two days and he found into coming up last yea r by Ehrmentraut and Bill Israel­ himself tied for second place, not with a hot-starting son, another Minnesota pro. Rutledge, but with Windsor, Ont" veteran Bob Panasiuk, Winner of th e Harold Eidsvig Memorial Trophy last "Panny" was the story of the final round, played in year as low amateur was Terry More of Elmhurst, who ideal, hot August w ea th er over the excellently-condi­ dashed off the following day to a Willingdon Cup assign­ tioned Breezy Bend cou rse, He sizzled out in 31 and got ment in Calgary, along with 1981 amateur champ Dan home in 33 for a record -shattering eight-under-par 64, Scanlon, and 1980 Eidsvig winner, Terry Hash imoto of St. Oddly enough, one of th e marshalls controlling the Charles, who also tuned up in th e Open, closing-day crowd was the big-hitting amateur and More turned in two ca rds of 71 after an opening-round greens superintendent from Charleswood, Ray Savard, 74 to finish with a 216 total, one shot ahead of the host he had es tablished the previous Bend competitive record , club's Bill Parker, who finished in the runner-up slot for a 66, the third time. " Hash" was third at 220. Also causing a stir in the gallery that followed th e This year's Open is booked for Elmhurst Aug. 13-14- three leaders in the final round was Rutledge when he 15, with the Kinsmen-sponsored Pro-Am aga in slated to tee things off the day before. The Open purse will again be in th e $15,000-$16,000 range, thanks to the continued financial support from 1981 M ANITOBA OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP Carling-O'Keefe and Shannon Ford, plus the return of two PRIZE LIST other old friends of golf, Blackw ood Beverages and PROFESSIONALS Imperial Roadways. 207 Dan Croonquist, St. Paul, Minn "" """ , ' $4,000 There may ~ even more assistance forthcoming if 211 Bob Panasiuk, Windsor, Ont. """" " ,," 1,750 tourney chairman Peter Kremer has his way as th e 211 Dan Halldorson, Shilo, Man, """"""'" 1,750 Manitoba Golf Association strives to keep th e event an 213 Jim Rutledge, Victoria, B,C, """" " """ 1,000 important step on .what remains of the Canadian profes­ 214 Kelly Murray, Vancouver, B,C, "" "', ..... , 825 sional trail. 214 Ri chard Ehrmantraut, St. Paul , Minn, .... ,'" 825 (Past winners listed on page 64) 215 Bill Baraban, Kansas City """.".""".,, 650 217 Pat O'Donnell, Pine Ridge, Winnipeg ".,"" 550 218 Norm Jarvis, Burnaby, B.C, ".',.,', . . . . '" 450 219 Bernie Starchuk, Oakvill e, Ont. " ". , ...... , . 350 219 John Morgan, Victoria, B,C. , , '" " ...... , 350 219 Ron Janes, St. Charles, Winnipeg .... ,. '" " 350 219 Gerry Goss, Weiland, Ont. .,. " ... , ...... " 350 Be sure of one; thing 219 M ike Worrall, South Africa ... , .... , ...... ,' 350 220 David Rhodes, Breezy Bend, Winnipeg .. ,'" 255 villen youre 220 Paul Kennedy, Toronto, Ont. .. , . , ., " ... " " 255 220 Bob Beauchemin, Saanichen, B,C...... , , . " 255 buying goN clubs. 221 Jerry Anderson, Scarborough, Ont. , ... " .,. 217 221 Tom Snell, Arlington, Texas . , " , ...... 217 221 Jim Collins, St. Charles, Winnipeg ...... 217 The Salesman. 221 Scott Knapp, Milton, Ont. ... , .... , . ,. " ... " 217 221 Ray Stewart, Mission, B.C.. , .... , ...... , 217 222 Doug Warner, Eglington, Ont. . , . , ...... , . . . 200 80 Sure he's a go II professional 222 Bob Cox, Ri chmond, B.C ..... , , ...... 200 When you buy your clubS al a pro ShOp , you deal with 8 man whose lOb 11 Is to 223 Erin Ray Fostey, Orillia, Ont. ., .... , ..... ,. . . 100 make sure you play your best He'll help 223 M ark Shushack, Thunder Bay, Ont...... ,... 100 you rind the right clubs Irom his stock, or he'll order custom-tilled clubs espe­ *217 Pat O'Donnell, Pine Ridge, Winnipeg , ... ,.,. 1,000 cially lor you. And he', the only sales­ man you'Ulind who will take In your old clubs on a trade. He's the only salesman who will give you demonstrator Cl ubs to AMATEURS M ERCHANDISE ORDERS try oul He offers pro-line quality at com· pellllv8 prices And he olfers e little 216 Terry More, Elmhurst, Winnipeg...... 350 so mething lor nothing It's called expert 217 Bill Parker, Breezy Bend, Win nipeg ...... ,.. 250 advice 220 Terry Hashimoto, St. Charles, Winnipeg .,.,. 200 222 David Wolch, Glendale, Winnipeg ...... ,. ,. 150 226 Mick. Palahniuk, Elmhurst, Winnipeg ... , . . . . 75 226 Kevin Nicholson, Bel Acres, Winnipeg...... 75 MANtTOBA ZONE 226 Francis Edmonds, Thunder Bay. , ...... 75 228 Gary Kullman, Rossmere, Winnipeg ...... 15 228 Jim Doyle, Sandy Hook ...... 15 228 Brent Armstrong, Niakwa, Winnipeg ...... , 15 228 Jeff Hiemenz, Arlington, Texas ...... , , . , . 15 ~CA N ADIAN PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS' ASSOCIATION. Low Manitoba Professional

MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 13 SITE OF 1982 M ANITOBA OPEN

Host pro says crisp iron play key to Elmhurst

By Laurie Pierce Professional, Elmhurst Golf and Cou ntry Club LAURIE PIERCE

Elmhurst is basica lly set up, by degree of diHiculty, In 8. (1 52 yards, par 3) - Deceptively easy looking par two sections - the front nine being the most diHicult and three. However, bunkers protect th e fro nt and rig ht sides longer nine, w here a score around par will be your aim. of the green and th ere are trees behind. Wind co uld be a The back nine starts out with " the horn" (10, 11 and large factor when pl aying from this elevated tee. 12) and these cou ld be the crucial holes on the course. 9. (453 yards, par 4) - Probably th e most diHicult Mai ntai ning par th rough these holes will put you in a hole on the course. A good drive leaves a long Iron to a good position for the stretch drive over the last sl. holes. narrow, well-bunkered green. Th ere's out-af-bounds on Although these holes ere shorter, the deceptive, un­ the left and trouble all around the green. dulating greens can bring on disaster. But, this erea still is 10. (391 yards, par 4) - Start of th e horn and crucia l the best place for some good birdie chences. to a good start on the back nine. A narrow driving area The key to good scores at Elmhurst will be cri sp iron over the hill. From here, a short iron oH a downhill lie. play and sharp putting on gree ns that can be treacherous Distance is deceptive here. Hedge behind green sh ould when they are cu t down. discourage being long. Wind will also play a larger factor and, if it bl ows from 11. (225 yards, par 3) - DiHicult par three, all uphill. the north, it will add a couple of strokes to the diHiculty of Probable best shot is a driving long iron landing between the course, resulting in few sub-par scores. two front bunkers and rolling up on green. Trees on the left and out-of-bounds on the right are closer th an th ey Here's how th e course w ill pl ay: look. 12. (389 yards, par 4) - Good driving hole. Trees on 1. (348 yards, par 4) - A drive around th e dog-leg both sides. Drive must be to left of centre to avoid e huge rig ht w ill leave you a wedge to the green. Don't miss your pine guarding the right approach to the green. Only a drive to the right. Good starting hole, giving you a chance short iron to green, but traps in front meke it diHicult to to settle into your game. judge distances. 2. (393 yards, par 4) - A good drive will leave most 13. (525 yards, par 5)- Easiest hole on th e course ­ pl ayers w ith a mid-iron to the green. don't miss the green straightaway and green is easily reached in two. Be long or to th e right, in the hedges. ca reful of out-af-bounds on the right. We'll see a lot of 3. (428 yards, par 4) - A good drive here is impera­ birdies and some eagles on this hole. tive in getting in position to hit a narrow green, well 14. (164 yards, par 3) - Mid-iron to green that has guarded by bunkers. Trees left and out-of-bounds on very few straight putts. Being above the hole could result ri ght from teei ng area, and out-of-bou nds ve ry close to in many threll-pulls. th e back of the green. 15. (355 yards, par 4) - A drive to th e left ce ntre 4. (217 yards, par 3) - DiHicult pa r th ree under any avoids a fa irway bunker on the right side, leaving a conditions. Clu b selection is most impo rtant in hilling this wedge to the green. Trees on left of fa irway. This flat­ shallow green. looking green is very diHicultto read and has some subtle 5. (525 yards, par 5) - A drive to the loft side of this breaks. narrow fa irway will give you a chance to cross the corn er, 16. (340 yards, par 4) - Good driving hole down a hitting the green in two. If any doubt exists, play to tho narrow fairway over a hill. This leaves a wedge to the corner and wedge in . Hole ca n be crucial to a good start. green. Birdie possibilities but, again, some pin plaae­ Disaster lurks for the careless. ments can make putting tricky. A fairly easy hole that, if 6. (370 yards, par 4) - Possibly th e best driving hole taken lightly, can be very punishing. on the course. Few drivers will be hit on this narrow hole. 17. (424 yards, par 4) - Very diHicult hole. Drive is An Iron or fairway wood oH the tee will leave you a short straightaway, but second shot, of a long or mid-iron, is to iron to a severely undulating green. Avoid long puliS a green that fall s away from you. If pin is nea r slope, here. putting is extremely diHicu lt. Birdies will be few On th is 7. (430 yards, par 4) - Th is dog-leg right is one of hole. the most diHiclilt holes on the course. A good drive down 18. (323 yards, par 4) - Drive down left side is idea l the m iddle w ill leave you with a long to mid-iron to a to approach green between two bunkers with a wedge. green completely covered in front by large bunkers that Hedge and out-of-bounds on right will catch many care­ must be ca rried . They can be very difficult to recover less drives. A good birdie possibility but, ag ain, a diHicult from . green to rea d and pull.

14 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 Elmhurst Golf and Country Club site of the 1982 MANITOBA ' OPEN August 13-14-15 Kinsmen Pro-Am - August 12 Sponsored by

C!I.IJl.... Ti.Tr.\ .... T LINCOLN ~CJ£~~~' MERCURY ~ SALES LIMITED

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~~f MANITOBA GOLF ASSOCIA TION

MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 15 Non ~ ploy ing capta in Koit/) Armstrong (lo ft) with M anitoba Willingdofl Cup tonm for 1981 (lo ft to rI9M ), Dan Scanlon, Torry Hashimoto, Brent Armstrong and Terry M ore.

By ED DEARDEN Scanlon charges Controversy and long-hitting 20-year-old Dan Scan­ lon of Breezy Bend were front and ce ntre at th e 1981 edition of the Manitoba Amateur golf championships and to '81 Manitoba Willingdon Cup Trials, In short, a bad news, good news w eek for th e Mani­ toba Golf Association and Scanlon, Qu alifying rounds th e first day at Niakwa and Amateur title Southwood had th e huge 273 -man fi eld in a snit. Es­ pecially at Niakwa, where it took mos t of th e fi eld six hours to play. The hea t was one th ing but seven holes had marked are as for improving lies, which, as one competitor noted : " That really holds up the fl ow ." It didn't both er hockey star Rick Blight, ve tera n Dave Walch or youthful Darcy Furber, however, as th ey em erged ao-Iead ers with 71 s. Day Two w as reserved for Southwood's Don Medca lf, who was medallist with ro unds of 72-69, for a 141 total, one better than veteran Jumbo Jimmy Doyle, Medca lf, a 31 -year-old IBM executive, cal culated his home course in one·under-par figures . A two-hand Icapp er from Ontari o, Medca lf had only arrive d in Winnipeg a couple of yea rs ago. Best round of the second day belonged to Terry Hashimoto who finished 33-34-67, at Southwood, three­ under, which was 10 shots better th an his first-day ou ting at Nlakwa, Blight, another bi g hitter, moved to th e front of the pack after Day Three with a 217 total follow ing rounds of 71 -73 -73. Hashimoto was at 218 and Sca nlon at 219, a shot up on Walch and Doyl e, Medallist Medca lf soa red to 81 big ones over his home cO urse in th e wind, " The wheels just came off and I co uldn't negotiate that wind," gro aned Medca lf. Scanlon, the six-foot, 165-pound Prince Edward Island-born belter, left everybody up the track th e final 18 holes at Southwood to win th e Amateur cham pionship and th e Free Press Trophy by three shots in somewhat controversi al, but dramatic, fashion I Dan close d with par 70, th anks to an eagle-deuce on th e 18th, after ea rlier scores of 75, 70 and 74 for a 289 total. DAN CANLON, Breezy Bond 1981 Ma nltob8 Am8teur Champ (Continued On page 18)

16 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 U A I\.U TnO A r-n_ l I: 1. 1\.11\.1111.1 ' 0,) Amateur championship Scanlon refused to wilt as some expected and fired rounds of 75·73 at The Ridge for & six·day total of 437. He (continued from page 76) easily earned the Jack Swanson Memorial medal for his efforts. Hashimoto and Blight both finished at 292, Walch 295, Hashimoto coasted to a 75·76 finish end a 443 total. and Doyle 296, but out of the prizes. Terry More of Elmhurst used his experience to finish Defending champion Cra ig Dearden of Glendale was at 445. A final round 72 sent More to Calgary. never a factor at 308. A relative unknown, 23·year·old Brent Armstrong of Sca nlon unleashed a big tee shot on the dog·leg, 310· Niakwa. nipped veteran Freeman (Duke) Asmundson of yard 18th hole that saw him roll a two·wood ~4 fe ~t from The Ridge in a three·hole playoff for the fourth and final the cup. Dan drained the putt and the ch ampionship was spot. Both were deadlocked at 446, Asmundson's closing secure. In contrast, both Blight and Hashimoto needed 71 the day's best alongside Bob Dunbar. three shots to get close to the fl agstick. Armstrong, who was 70 in Round Five of the trial s, Blight saw his championship hopes fad e on the 17th birdied the third overtime hole after Asmundson had when he drilled his tee bailout of bounds. Hashimoto made a miraculous par four from the woods. also suffered on the par·five 17th with an unplayable lie. At Calgary, Manitoba finished seventh, 26 shots Controversy occurred on the 15th green when Hashi· behind winning Ontario. Hashimoto was th e only Manl· motp stabbed at a tap·in putt but didn't make contact toba team player to survive the 36·hole cut and he with th e ball. The matter lay dormant, however, until all finished the tournament at 292. Bill Parker, of Breezy three player!>-Sca nlon, Blight and Hashimoto-reach ed Bend. a non·team player in '81, was Manitoba's best at the 18th tee. 290. It obviously upset Hashimoto, who pushed his final (Past winners listed on page 65) dri ve way off line and had to pitch over the first tee and neighboring trees before he could chip onto the final green. Blight, meanwhile, pitched heavy and had to chip back to get down in par· four. Hashimoto missed a short 1981 MANITOBA AMATEUR RESULTS putt and settled for a bogey·five. Chemplonship Flight It w aS all academic, however, when Sca nlon, for four Dan Scanlon, Breezy Bend, 75·70·74·70-289 years a junior at Assinlbolne, ran in his eagle putt. In two Terry Hashimoto, St. Charles. 77·67·74·74-292 previous Amateur appearances, Scanlon had failed to Rick Blight. Vancouver, 71 ·73·73·7&-292 make the cut. David Wolch, Glendale, 71 ·72·77·7&-295 A couple of surprises joined Scanlon and Hashimoto Jim Doyle, Sandy Hook. 74·68·78·71>-296 on the '81 Wiliingdon Cup team as th e scene shifted to Rob Tod, Charleswood, 73·73·80·71 - 297 Pine Ridge. Terry More, Elmhurst, 76·73·74·75-298 Dave Lavallee. Southwood, 75·73·73·71>-299 Mark Olson, Breezy Bend, 77·72·77·74-300 Don Medcalf. Southwood, 72·69·81 ·76-300 WE CORDIALL Y INVITE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY First Flight -Carl Lechman, Rossmere, defeated Ron TO JOIN ONE OF WIIII,NIPEG'S Simenik. Pine Ridge, 3 and 2 AN EST GOLF CLUBS Second Flight - Nick Olynyk, Pine Rid ge, defeated Bill Wilms, Richmond, B.C.. 1 up Third Fllght- Ken Chomyn, Elmhurst, defeated Bill Baluk. Pine Ridge, 19th hole. Fourth Fllght- Kevin Nicholson, Bel Acres, defeated Bob Bodnaryk, Wildewood. 6 and 5 Fifth Flight-Gene Hodgson, Yellow Qu ill, defeated Matt Poleschuk, Kildonan, 2 and 1. Sixth Flight - Don McDermott, Wlldewood, defeated Ross Kilfoyle, Bel Acres, 8 and 7

1981 WILLING DON CUP TEAM TRIALS Dan Scanlon, B. Bend, 75·70·74·70·75·73-437 Terry Heshlmoto, St. C., 77·67·74·74·75·76-443 Terry More, Elm., 76·73·74·75·75·72-445 • Men's, Ladies' and Junior Golf Program Brent Armstrong, Niak., 73·71 ·84·73·70·75-446 • Full Slate of Social Activities, Dances Duke Asmundson" P. Ridge. 78·71 ·79·74·73·71--446 Barbecues, Bingos, etc. Bob Dunbar, St. C., 76·72·75·79·74·71 -447 Dave Lavallee, S'wood, 75·73·73·78·72·76-447 • Excellent Facilities for Business/Dinner David Wolch, Glen., 71 ·72·77·75·74·79-448 Meetings Jim Doyle, S. Hook. 74·68·78·76·73·7s-448 Rob Tod, Ch'wood, 73·73·80·71 ·76·77-450 • The Home of the Bill Thomson Pro·Am. Mark Olson, B. Bend. 77·72·77·74·75·77-452 Bruce North, Carman,81 ·69·75·77·74-77-453 Don Nelson, S'wood, 76-76·74·75·80·7&-456 For further information call : Gavin Speirs, St. C., 80·87·77·73·78·77-457 DR. KEN WYLIE ALEX CUNNINGHAM Don Medcalf, S'wood, 72·69·81 ·78·78·81 -459 775·1196 269·7867 (Office) Ian Hunt, Swan R. . 75·75·77·75·79·82-463 Armstrong defeated Asmundson on third hole of play. off for fourth berth on the Manitoba Wlilingdon Cup Team.

' 0 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL 'S2 Very individual. Always impressive. anadian Ch,ll. The whi.l ky with a w()rld .wide re/)uU/ ti() n that'.1 ke/lt right on growing for over 120 year.l .

•

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eon Shauna Gechel named Manitoba Golfer of Year

It w as a year for the female golfers - particularly the junior variety - in voting for the Manitoba Golfer of Yea r aw ard in 1981. Shauna Gechel of Breezy Bend and Gail Anderson of St. Charl os, both members of Manitoba's junior women's golf team last year, finished one-two in the voting, with former two-time winner Terry Hashimoto of St. Charl es in third spot. Gechel becam e the first female winner of the aw ard and joins such M anitoba golf notables as Matt Poleschuk, the first w inner in 1975, Hashimoto (1976 and 1980), Jimmy King (1 977 ), Terry More (1 97B) and Bill Parker George N osw orth y of L8b8ttS (';9/1rJ shows IIction parml/', of (1 979). Golfer-of.the-yesr Shaun Gechel to Colleen Hutchison, president The Gechel record for 1981 included membership on of the Man itoba branch o{t/)o Canadian Ladios' Goff AssocilJtio n. both th e ju nior and provincia l amateur tea ms and th e junior provincial championshi p (in wh ich she beat Ander­ son in a playoff). playoff. Gechel however, w as only one stroke back of th at Gechel and Anderson tea med w ith Cheryl Nett orfield group. to form the Manitoba junior team, which lost a pl ayoff to Hashimoto's m ajor accomplishments in 1981 included Ontari o in the national event playec;t at Winnipeg's Ros­ victories in the Grey Owl and Golden Falco n events early smere Golf and Country Club. in the season, a spot on the provincial Willingdon Cup Anderson m ade the best showing in the national junior team and being one of only two Manitobans to qualify for women's tournament, fini shing in 8 four-way tie for third-round play in the Canadian amateur at Ca lgary, second place at Rossmere, but being first out of Ihe where he finished tied for 14th place.

SHAUNA GECHEL GAIL ANDERSON TERRY HASHIMOTO Sroezy Bend SI. Charles St. Char/os

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II. AAII.J IT nCA ~ " I r= "II.'II.U 1"1 ' 0 ., Manitoba provincial junior 'aam for 1981, left to right: Marc Chamberland, Garth Reimer, non-playing csptsln Rick Thain of the MGA Council, Craig Kindrat and Gerry Dub8nSki. Competition close in first Manitoba-Minnesota junior team event A new competition appeared on the Manitoba golf Minnesota's wins were by; Barber, 3-and -2 over calendar In 1981 as the first annual Manitoba-Minnesota Kindrat; Hegland, 3-and-2 over Taylor; Skaar, 2-and-1 Junior Team Matches were played Aug. 19 and 20 at the over Dubanski; and Rosenthal, 2-up over Saplnski. Masaba Country Club In Hibbing, Minn. One unfortunate Incident marred the outing. The It will be Manitoba's turn to be host for the event this Manitoba van was broken Into on the Tuesday night and year and It is scheduled for Aug. 18 and 19 at Breezy Bend four sets of golf clubs were stolen. They belonged to Country Club. competitors Wyndels and Reimer and officials Nutley and The eight top finishers from the 1981 Manitoba junior Gray. championships were chosen to reprasent the province. Minnesota officialS managed to round up clubs for the The team consisted of Marc Chamb\lrland, Craig Kindrat, two competitors and both Wyndels and Reimer won with Gerry Dubanski, Garth Reimer, Pat Kemball, Rob Sapin­ their borrowed clubs. Hibbing police recovered the clubs ski, Andy Taylor and John Wyndels. MGA president Don belonging to Nutley end Gray and both lost sets of clubs Nutley and AI Gray accompanied the team. were covered by Insuranse. The Minnesota team consisted of Steve Schiffler, Despite this one nega tive aspect, officials on both 1980 Minnasota Junior champion; Gordy Skaar, 1981 sides of the border are confident it was the start of an Minnesota champ; Steve Barber and Tim Odega rd, 1981 event which should remain on th e golf ca lendar for years Minnesota high school champions; and Pete Rathman­ to come. ner, Ross Rosenthal, Bill Banton and Bruce Hegland, second through fifth in the 1981 Minnesota junior cham­ pionship. Warren Rebholz, executive-director of the Mlnnasota Golf ASSOCiation, and his assistant, Tom Magne, were with the team. The event was played in Walker Cup style with four better-ball matches on the first day and eight singles matches on the second day. Competition was so close that of the 12 matches, one was tied, five were won by Manitoba and six by Min­ nesota with the championship going south on the final putt when Schiffler sank a six-footer to tie Kemball for the hole and match and prevent the series ending In a tie. Each team won two matches in the bener-ball portion. Kemball and Taylor topped Schiffler and Odegard, 2-and- 1; and Klndrat and Dubanskl downed Skaar and Banton, 3-and-2, for Manitoba's wins; while Hegland and Rosen ­ thal were 2-and-1 winners overWyndels and Saplnskl and Barber and Rathmanner topped Chamberland and Relmer, 3-and-2. Manltobs's team for the M inneso ta matches: Back row, Isft to In the singles matches, Manitoba's wins were by right, Garth Reimer, John WyndeJs, Rob Sapinski, Marc Reimer, 5-and-4 over Rathmanner; Chamberland, 1 up Chamberland and Gerry DubBnski: front row, left to right, Craig over Banton ; and Wyndels, 6-and-5 over Odegard. Kindrat, Andy Taylor 8nd Pot Kemboll.

22 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 Chamberland finally wins junior crown

By Ralph Bagley

The 1981 Manitoba junior golf championship was an important event for Marc Chamberland. Playing out of Breezy Bend, Chamberland felt he had something to prove. He had missed the previous two provincial junior championship events because he was competing in international tournaments in San Diego, so he was anxious to prove his ability to the rest of the province. Chamberland turned on the heat in the final two rounds at Transcona to come from behind and realize his ambition. He was crowned Manitoba Junior Champion for 1981 with a five-stroke margin over the J2-hole route. Marc had opened with a four-aver-par 74 at Elmhurst, then followed with 72, 68 and 71 over the par-70 Transcona layout for a total of 285. MARC CHAMBERLAND, Breezy Bend Garth Reimer of St. Boniface, who was the leader at 1981 ManitobB Junior Champ the halfway point with 74-69, followed with 73-72 in the Only Kindrat and Dubanskl made the 36-hole cut and final two rounds for a 72 -hole total of 290 and the runner­ only Klndrat survived another cut at 54 holes due to rain up position. conditions and he experienced putter problems in the Third spot went to Southwood's Gerry Dubanski who final two rounds to finish well back of Canadian junior was consistent with rounds of 72-73-72-74-291 . Craig champ Kevin Dugas of Nova Scotia. KIndrat of Selkirk claimed the fourth spot, bouncing back Meanwhile, another team of Manitoba junior golfers fom an indifferent 79 in the opening rund to post two took part in the 1981 Western Canada Junior B matches sub-par scores (67 and 69) before slipping again to 77 in at the Willow Park Golf Course In Calgary. the final round for a 292 total. Manitoba placed third in this event with a total of 707 A total of 180 golfers played in the 1981 provincial for three rounds. British Columbia led the way with 672 junior event with Elmhurst and Transcona courses used and Saskatchewan was second with 705. for the first two days, then only the low scores continuing John Wyndels led the Manitoba team with 231 , In­ for the final two rounds at Transcona. cluding a fine 73 (second low score of the day) on the The four leader&-Chamberland, Reimer, Dubanskl final day. Duncan Ridley checked in with 239, Darcy and Kindrat- formed the Manitoba team for the inter­ Furber had 243 and Rick Wilson had 246 to round out the provincial junior championships, played Sept. 1 to 4 at St. Manitoba team. George's Golf and Country Club in Toronto. There was team play at home, too, and a total of 24 There were other winners at the provinCial junior teams took part in the Manitoba Junior inter-club cham­ championships, too. In the 15-and-16 age group, also pionsip event Aug. 14 at Selkirk Golf and Country Club. over 72-holes, Rick Wilson of Swan River was the winner Playing on his home course, Craig Kindrat was the with a total of 299, with runner-up honors going to Darcy only golfer able to match par 71 at Selkirk and he paced Furber of Elmhurst with 304. his team to the rural title and the Matt Thompson trophy. The younger groups were decided on 36 holes. In the But, the big winners came from Rossmere as Rob 13-14 group, the winner was Ken Tresoor of Rossmere, Oliphant scored 73, Curt Bauer had 76 and Andrew Taylor with 151, followed by Kelly Boes of St. Boniface, with 153. and Gary McCaskill each had 79 for a total of 307. It In the 12-and-under group, Jeff Helper of Glendale led the earned the Rossmere team the Pepsi-Cola trophy as way with 173, while clubmate Johnathon Buchwald overall winners of the event. claimed the runner-up spot with 187. Selkirk's total of 311 was made up of Kindrat's 71 ,75 At the Canadian junior championships, the Manitoba by Dean Goodbrandson, 77 by Glen Hnatiuk and 88 by team finished in a fourth-place tie with British Columbia Trent Hendrickson. and New Brunswick, each with 463 totals for their best three scores each day over two rounds, well behind The runner-up city honors went to Charleswood with winning Ontario's 447 total. a 315 total, as Larry Waralis had 77, David Gessner and Jim Hays each had 78 and Geoff Hayhurst had 82. Kindrat was the Manitoba leader with 77 and 73 for 150, followed by Dubanski with 78-77- 155, Chamber­ Runner-up rural team was the Wheat City entry of Ron land with 79-81 - 160 and Reimer with 81 -79-160. (Continued on page 24)

MANITnRA n.cu J:= ANNIIAI 'A? GRAB YOUR CLUB ... SWING OUT TO HECLA OR FALCON LAKE Whether it's your first game or your fiftieth, you'll

find plenty to challenge your skills playing a round or RO$$mere 's winning team in junior inter·club, ItJh to right, Rob two at Hecla Island or Fal on Lake Golf Course. Oliphant, Gary M cCaskill, Curt8auer and Andrew TBylor No matter what your handica p, you ca n enjoy th e natural beauty of these fi ne golf courses in Manitoba's Junior Events (Continued from page 231 Pr ovincial Park s. Cornell, 78 ; Alan Scott, 80; Mark Shanks, 82; and Dave Up to parI You bet I Castle, 91 ; for a total of 331. For tournament bookings and full infor mation The Selkirk and Rossmere domination in th e inter­ contact: club event came as no surprise to those who followed the early-season Sunday junior inter-club competitions held Hecla Island Golf Course on consecutive Sundays, May 31 to June 21 , at St. Golf Pro : Jim Mayer Ph one : Hecla #72 Charles, John Blumberg, Pin e Ridge and Bel Acres co urses. Bookings: Park Office Ph o ne : 475-375 6 Selkirk and Rossmere each led th e way twice in th e four-week competition. Falcon Lak e Golf o urse At SI. Charles, Selkirk's 232 total was two shots ahead Golf Pro : Bud Edwards Phone : 1- 349-2554 of Southwood's 234, with Garth Rei mer th o overall low gross shooter with a two-under-par Th e age winners Bookings: Park Offi e phone: 1- 349-2201 70, were Rob Sapinski (18) with 73, Craig Kindrat (171 with 71 It.. and Trent Wood (16) with 75. At Blumberg, Rossmere came to the fore with a total of 241 , while Minnewasta (Morden) paced th e rural teams ~ with 252. Pat Kemball and Michael Millard tied for overa ll • MANITI BA individual honors, both with 74. The ag e winners were _"_~""I\IIWIt"""1 Rob Sapinski (18) with 77, Curt Bauer (171 with 78 and Poria_ Brent Taggart (16) with 79. At Pine Ridge, it was Selkirk's turn again, topping th e field with a total of 235. Elmhurst topped the ci ty clubs with 240. Gerry Dubanski was overall leader with 73, while the age winners were Kirby Saunders and James Steedsman (18) both with 74, Duncan Ridl ey (17) with 75 and Dean Goodbrandson (16) with 78. At Bel Acres, it was Ro ssmere leading the way again with 238, while Selkirk topped the rural entries with 247. Rob Sapinski was the overall leader with 74, while the age winners were Andrew Taylor (18) with 75, Craig Kindrat (17) with 75 and David Gessner (16) with 78. The 1981 season marked the third season the Mani­ toba Golf Association sponsored a junior team in th e Mundie Putter League and the efforts to give many '. different juniors an'opportunity to gain experience at this level of competition paid off as a total of 18 boys participated In the seven weeks of competition. The junior team posted a record of three wins, three losses and one tie to finish third in the B division of th e league and their 47.5 points was good for fifth-place overall among the 16 teams. Officials were particularly pleased with the fine showing by the juniors against SI. Charles and Breezy Bend. They tied SI. Charles, which wound up th e overell point leader, and lost a narrow 7-5 decision to Breezy bend, the playoff winner of the leag ue. (Past winners listed on page 671

24 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 MAN ITO BA GOLF ANNUAL '82 25 Parker captures Blair Memorial match play honors

Bi ll Parker of Breezy Bend, a young golfer who hopes to become a success ful doctor in the future, was " operating" in excellent fas hion in the early pa rt of the 1981 golf saason as he ran away with all the honors in the Jack Blair Memorial Match Pl ay Championships. First, he led the way to ta ke the medal honors as 37 golfers played the 36·hole qualifying test June 6 and 7 at SI. Boniface and W ildewood. Then, he won four matches at Breezy Bend to ca pture the Jack Blair Memorial honors. Parker posted scores of 74 and 73 for a total of 147 in the qualifying test, th ree strokes ahead of ru nners·up Jim Zibresky of SI. Boniface and Don McNeill of Nlakwa. BILL PARKER, B,eezy Bend Zibresky had 74·76 and McNei ll scored 7B·72 for their 150 ' 981 Jeck Blai, Memo,ial Champ totals. Former champion Ga ry Ku llman had qualified among the low 16 players, but withdrew from further competi· tion due to business, so a playoff w as needed to fi ll the final berth. John Wyndels of Niakwa defeated Bill Nelson of Windsor Park on the first hole to get into the match pl ay. They and Jack Matheson of Breezy Bend had all finished with 161 but Matheson w as not available for th e playoff. • Parker's closest test in the match play came in the first round, when he slipped by Steve Bannatyne of SI. Charles 1 up. A Class Abovel Most of the other first·round matches were also close. A unique AI Hilton of Niakwa w as a 1·up winner over Ga vin Speirs 12 year o ld of SI. Charles; Dan Scanlon of Breezy Bend w en t to the Canad ian Whisky 20th hole to sideline Zibresky; Mike Gottfred of Sou th· wood edged clubmate Daryl Currie ·2·and·l ; McNei ll was possessing an a -4·and·3 winner over Tim Coughlin of SI. Charl es; Bob unmatched taste. Dunbar of SI. Charl es edged Gerry Du banski of South· Enjoy it today I wood 1·up; Ken Chomyn of Elmhurst, the defending champion, went to the 19th hole to sideline clubmate AI Brownridge; and Terry More of Elmhu rs t got by Wyndels 2·and· 1. The second round of match play saw Parker sideline Hilton, 5·and-4; Sca nlon w as an ·B·and·7 winner over Gottfred; Dunbar topped McNeill,·3·and·2; and Chomyn went to the 21s t hole to defeat More. Parker and Dunbar advanced to the final, both scoring 3·and·2 wins in the semi·final round over Scan lon and Chomyn respectively. In the final, Parker scored a 4·and·3 victory over Dun ba r to claim the honors. The 1982 Jack Blai r Memorial Match Pl ay cham pion· ship w ill feature qualifying rounds June 5 and 6 at Bel POTIER DISTILLERIES LTD. Acres and Wildewood, with th e matches to be played June 9 and 10 and June 16 and 17 (Wednesdays and Pho ne 942·4823 Thursdays) at Niakwa.

(Past winners listed on page 66)

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 27 1981 RURAL ACTIVITIES

Carman's Bruce North retains title in rural amateur test

It took a playoff to break a three-way ti e, but Bruce rural senior title with a pair of 80s for a 36-hole total of North of Carman successfully defended his Manitoba 160. Rural Amateur golf championship when the 1981 event Due to the small entry in the senior event, th e only was played in ideal weather conditions Aug. 9 and 10 at other prize awarded was for low net honors and that went the Hecla Island Golf Course. to another Ca rman golfer, Joe Kachor, who had 86-88 - North w as consistent as he made two tours of the 174, less a handicap of 18 for a net total of 156. beautiful provincial government layout in three-Qv er-par Rural committee workers are hoping to build up the 75s for a 36-hole total of 150 - a score that w as matched senior portion of this tournament to an entry of about 40 by Dwight Kearns of the Wheat City club in Brandon and golfers and to attract about 140 for the amateur competi­ M ike Pernarowski of Dauphin, both carding 76-74 - 150. tion. The 1982 event will aga in be held at Hecla Island on The playoff lasted only one hole, with North emerging Aug. 8 and 9. the winner and Kearns and Pern arowski splitting th e Prizes were awarded in six other flights in the 1981 second and third prizes. amateur tournament, as follows: North had al so captured the rural amateur title in 1980 First Flight - James Steedesman, Minnewasta with rounds of 78 and 73 for a 151 total. (Morden), 82-71 - 153; Glen Hnatiuk, Selkirk, 82-76 - 158. Also sharing part of the spotlight in th e '81 rural amateur w as Bob Thompson of Th ompson, who set a Second Flight - Barry Long, Neepawa, 82-81 - 163; competitive co urse record at Hec la with a two-under-par George McLeod, Brandon, 82-83 - 165; Ken Stadnek, 70 in the opening round. He skied to an 86 in his second Northernaire, 84-81 - 165; Claude Bi ssonette, Steinbach, round, howeve r, to finish at 156 (still a nice total for a 84-81 - 165. 13-handicapper). Third Flight - Blake North , Glenboro, 86·80 - 166 ; Craig Ki ndrat of Selkirk, a leading provincial junio r, Sheldon Bouchard, Steinbach, 84-83 - 167. fi nished fourth in the championship flight with 73-79 - Fourth Flight - Ri ck Loewen, Steinbach, 85·81 - 166; 152 . John Goran, Dauphin, 87·81 - 168. A total of 125 players tee d off in the amateur compe­ Fifth Flight - Jackie Podgurny, Sa ndy Hook, 84 -84 - tition and another 10 golfers pl ayed in th e rura l sen io r 168; Art Radies, Sh ilo, 88-82 - 170. championship play at th e same time. Sixth Flight - Fred Luprypa, Northern aire, 89-87 - Barrie Sanders of Carman claimed",is second straight 176; Bruce Lee, Portage la Prairie, 89·89 - 178. Shilo team tops in Sugar Bowl event A four-member team from th e Shilo Ca rl Wiebe with 86 and Ken Zeler 302, foll owed in order by Minnedosa, Country Clu b topped the fi eld as 13 with 92 for a gross total of 341 less a 303; Steinbach, 305; Selki rk , 307 ; teams participated in th e 1981 Man­ team handicap of 41 . Thompson, 309, Wasagaming, 312; itoba Sugar Bowl co mpetition Sept. Glenboro, 322; Neepawa, 322 ; 20 at th e Selkirk Golf and Country Deloraine and Northernai re tied Dryden, Ont., 325; and Swa n River, Club. in third place with tea m net totals of 329. All areas of Manitoba and North­ western Ontari o were represented in the 13-team entry in this tea m handi­ Inter-club honors to Neepawa ca p event, which w as pl ayed in per­ A pl ayoff was needed to determine with Portage la Prai rie, both with fect w ea th er conditions. the winner in the 1981 Manitoba three -man total s of 232. The playoff Rural Inter·Club Team Champion· went only one hole as Neepawa won Mel Martin paced the Sh ilo team to ships for the Dr. Alexander Trophy, with the help of a birdie putt by Barry victory w ith a 77, followed by Peter with Neepawa emerging as the Long, while th e Portage team suf­ Wittick with 82, Jake DeGroot with 83 championship club. fered a lost-ball penalty to Fred and 8ud Kell ey with 86 for a total Bulback. gross score of 328. The tea m handi­ Held at Shilo Golf and Country The championship Neepawa ca p of 42 left the Shilo team' with a Club July 19, the competition drew a tea m was led by Kei th Fawcett w ith w inning net total of 286. disappointing entry of only 10 teams, 76, followed by Bob Cummings with down from the 15 which had taken 77 and Barry Long with 79. Runner-up honors w ent to th e part in 1980, and officials have de­ defending Su ga r 80wl champions cided to eliminate the event from the For the Portage team, Tom Marsh from Carman, w ith a net score of 300. rural golf ca lendar for this yea r. shot 74, best individual SCO re of th e The Ca rman team included Brian day. while Fred Bulback and Barry Parker with 78, Joe Kac ho r with 85, The Neepawa team finished in a tie Hooke each ca rd ed 79.

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL 'B2 29 A STUDY OF THE RULES A PI Bl •

B2 0 P2 C O ---'.n,'77"~

~A Fast, G.U.R.

C i Oirection of play Fast Right-handed player 81 - position of ball in GUR ote. PT • "point nearest" P1-A-A - hatched are8 within which ball to be dropped radius Relief of one club-length from PI measured with any of the clubs selected for the ro und. 82 • position of ba/l in GUR etc. 8- - - notional stance required to play ball at P2 with club with which player would expect to play the stroke. P2 - "po/nt nearest" P2-C-C • hatched a r88 with in which ball to be dropped, radius By D. I. MacDonald of one club-length fro m P2 Executive Director, MGA

Bunkers, trees, deep rough, bad lies, and so on, all Bl offer th e average golfer all he needs in the way of trouble. • How ever there is another variety lurking around that can B2 P2 C prove costly, and that is the opportunity for trouble which the Rules of Golf hold in store for the ignorant or unwary golfer. Let uS just take one commonly invoked rule which A most golfers feel familiar with because it covers a situ­ " ation In which they frequently find themselves, and let us ~W,­ C just look at one aspect of this rule. i Direction of Play RULE 32 - CASUAL WATER Left-handod player GROUND UNDER REPAIR 81 and 82 are the positions of the b811 in GUR etc. P1 is the 'foint nearest" 81 HOLE MADE BY A BURROWING ANIMAL P2 is the ' point nea rost" B2 Th is is a lengthy rule which we will not reproduce in Hatched area P7-A -A = dropping for bo/lo, 87 total here, but the aspect we wish especially to deal with Hatched area P2-C-C a dropping fo r ball . , 82 is that of " relief" . • 8 _ . Player's notional st8nco to play ba//at P 1 The rule provides that there is interference by casual w ater, ground under repair, or a cast or runway made by In considering th e above sketches it is necessary to a burrowing animal when a ball lies in or touches any of bear in mind that the " point nearest" must be the point these conditions or where the condition interferes with nearest to where the ball lies which is (a) not nearer th e the player's stance or the area of his intended swing. hole, (b) avoids interference by th e G. U. R. or casual Now, the important thing is the first choice which the water for the player's stance or th e area of his intended rul e provides which is that th e pl ayer may either play the swing, and (c) is not in a hazard or on a putting green. ball as it lies or he may take relief under the specific The "point nearest" must be strictly interpreted and a provisi ons of the rule. No problem of interpretation arises player is not permitted to choose on which side of the G. if the pl ayer chooses to play the ball as it lies, but let us U. R. or Casual Water he will drop the ball, unless th ere assume the grea ter likelihood, which is that he will seek are two " points nearest". Even if one side of the G. U. R. relief, and further that the ball is " through the green"- ie is 'fairway' and the other side is bushes, if th e " point not on the green or In a ha za rd. nearest" is in the bushes then the player, if taking relief, Here the rule regarding relief reads as follows: must drop the ball within one club-length of that point, " through the green, th e point nea rest to where the ball even though he may have to drop the ball in a vinually lies shall be determined which (a) is not nearer the hole unplayable lie. (b) avoids interference by the condition, and (c) is not in a Always bear in mind though that the player reserves hazard or on a putting green. The player shall lift the ball the right to play the ball as it lies. and drop it without penalty within one club length of the If you are still with us, there are other provisions of point thus determined on ground which fulfills (a), (b) and Ru le 32 covering situations where a ball is in a hazard , on (c) above". a gree n, or lost either in or outside a haza rd under Inter­ In order to assist in the interpretation of this aspect of ference by conditions covered by th e rul e. Better brush Rul e 32 and in particular th e critica l words " point up on these also, but today's lesson will be confined to nea rest", the Rul es of golf Committee, developed the the description of relief permitted by Rul e 32 through th e following sketches to show where th e ball may be green. dropped from areas of G. U. R. or casual water through Penalty for breach of this Rule is: the green in the case of both the right-handed and the Match Pl ay - Loss of hole. left-handed player. Stroke Pl ay - two strokes.

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 31 1882 -1.98Z

Selkirk Centennial Homeeomlng Week July 1-11 July 1 - Pi cnic in Selkirk Park - R.C.M.P. Musica l Ride (Kinsmen) - Fireworks (Selkirk Fire Department) 2 - R.C.M.P. Musical Ride (Kinsmen) - Centennial Costume Ball 3 - Cei lidh 4 - Selkirk Highland Gathering 5 - Senior Citizens' Pi cnic (Kinsmen) 6 - " The Rovers" Conce rt (Lions) 7, 8, 9 - Selkirk Mental Health Ce ntre Reunions 8, 9, 10 - Selkirk School Reunions 8,9,10 - S.S.S. Fair & Rodeo 16, 17' & 18 - Heritage Concert Seri es (Rotarians) 16, 17 - Stadacona Military Band 17 - Re-enactment of first council meeting - Councillors' Reunion 8ELKIQK CoIf and Counlry Club In The Heart of Downtown Selkirk W ELCOMES ALL VISITORS EIGHTEEN HOLES. 5616 METERS, GRASS GR EENS Rural Manitoba's Very Popular Golf Course

July 16-17-18 Annual Tournament Shot Gun Starts 8 a.m. & 1 :30 p.m . Sept. 11,12 Last Chance Tournament ---!l!Jl_---.::!ooo.L.,L._ =_... Phone 482-59 11 for entry details.

32 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 Th . S.lkirk Golf Club, looking toward the 18th green and club­ house.

Selkirk golfers mark 50th year along with town's Centennial

By Ralph Bag ley This year, 1982, is a big year for the Town of Selkirk Both the Manitoba Golf Association and th o Man itoba and also for the Selkirk Golf and Country Club. Branch of the Canadian Ladies' Golf Association have For the tow n, it's Centennial Year as Selkirk citizens scheduled tournaments at Selkirk in recent yea rs and the will be ce lebrating th e 100th anniversary of the town's course is now included for somo of th e major event s. incorporation. For instance, this yea r's MGA ca lendar includes tho For the golf club, it's the 50th birthday, an occasion to final round of th e 54-hole trial for the senior men's pro­ be m ark od with a specia l Selkirk Centennial golf tourna­ vincia l team on June 4; two rounds of th e provincia l ment at the clu b-an event the tournament offi cials are junior championship on July 13 and 14; and the provin­ hoping to turn into the larg est 18-hole golf competition In cia l rural team event (Sugar Bowl) on Sept. 19. the country, For the CLGA, the Selkirk co urse this year w ill be th o Th e Centennial tournament will be the highlight of scene of the final round of one of major events of the this season for the Selkirk golfers and will be the club's year- the City and District Ch ampionship. Th e 54-holo major contribution to the town's birthday celebrations. test is scheduled for June 22 et Gl endale, June 23 at Southwood and June 24 at Selkirk. The three-day event will be held July 16, 17 and 18, with six shotgun starts and an expected participation of If there's any question of the popularity of th e Selkirk more than 800 golfers. Officia ls ara hoping to use one of club with outsiders, co nsider this: th e 1981 summer the shotgun starts for a w omen's tournament. Complete tournament attracted 515 golfers and there were again details on the event will be kn own as the date ap­ more than 500 on hand for th e annual Last Chance event. proaches. La st year al so saw th e club boast a membership of This tourn am ent w ill be th e showpiece, but it will be more than 600, including 125 from Winnipeg, Including a only one of many events on the Selkirk golf calendar for total adult membershi p of m ore th an 400 golfors. 1982, because this 50-yea r-old club enjoys a history of Tho club has a very active junior program w ith 188 bei ng an active and growing orga nization. juniors and 24 students registered las t season. Golfors While th e Centonnial event will be an enlarged ver­ like Craig Kindrat, Glen Hnatiuk and Dea n Goodbrandson sion of the Selkirk club's usual July tournament, th e club ca rried th e Selkirk name proudly in provinci al competi­ will also present its annual Last Chance men's tourna­ tions. m ent on th e weekend of Sept. 11 -12- always a popular Among the mon, the 1981 club champion was Gord event at the Selkirk course. Lenton, a winner over Rob Eri ckson, with Bri an Gilhuly The Selkirk Golf Club has boo n a favorite spot for the con solation winner. members and visitors alike almost since its beginning. It The best-known among Selkirk's female golfers is was kn own as one of th o better nine-hol e rural layouts for Ca thy Burton, who won the club championship and also many yea rs. showed w ell in outside events. She was ono of only two About five yea rs ago, a second nine was opened and M anitobans to m ako the first cut in th o Ca nadia n Ladies Selkirk now boasts one of the finest 18-hole courses in Amatuer championship last year at St. Ch arl es Country the province-a point which has been rocognlzed not Club and was the low net over-ell winner at the Sask­ only by those playing In the Selkirk club-sponso red atchewan Amateur. events. but al so by th e provin cia l golf organizations. (Continued on page 35)

MANtT08A GOLF ANNUAL '82 33 Rural Golf Scenes

An intorosting Club, with Clear Lake in the foroground.

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34 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 Selkirk (ContinutJd from page 33)

Over th e years, th e Selkirk club had its problems with the Red River, frequently causing spring flooding which delayed the start of the season, In 1950, the year of the big flood, there was no play at all on the course, But, about 1967, a two·yea r project saw the diking of the course to remove th e flood problem, The course is now completely diked and river problems are hopefully a thing of the past. GLOBE The club completed the irrigation system for the entire golf course just this spring 'and work is continuing ENVELOPES to further improve the layout, with new teos and the planting of trees where needed, ~ And, while the noted golfers are important to bring 12 2 1 Inkstor Blvd .. Winnipog, Mon. A2X 1P4 publicity to the club, it is th e executive members, past and present, who deserve the praise for the continuing growth of the Selkirk Golf Club, ph, (2 04) 633- 2580 Space wouldn't permit listing ALL tho volunteer workers, but the Selkirk story wouldn't bo complete with M anufacturers and Printers of a sa lute to the Club Presidents who have guided th e club Fino Quality Envelopes through its 50 years, John Walker was th e first preSident, from 1932 to 1937, He was followed by Joe DeBondy in 1938, Frank Newman in 1938·40, DeBondy again, 1941 , Ian Fairfield In DIlG 1942, Dr, G, W, Whitaker, 194345; Ernie Dennisen, 1946· "The good idea comp.my" 47; Hugh Smith, 1948; Ian Fairfield again, 1949·51; Bill McDiarmid, 1952·56; Ken Sutherland, 1957·60; Kon Kurbis, 1961 ·62; John Morrison, 1963·67; Stan Witwicki, • GORD LENTON 1968·75; Dave Allan, 1976·77; and the current president, Division Manager Rick Lawrence, who took office in 1979, P IN E RIO GE MEMOER Behind all of these men, of course, were hard·working executive members and all of th em are si lently sa lutod for their part in the club's progress,

The City's beautiful new Executive Golf Course Now Open

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THE CITY OF WINNIPEG PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT ICI LF cau

MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 35 1982 TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE

MANITOBA GOLF ASSOCIATION EVENTS Sept. 25·28-13th Canadian Juvenile Championships (Jack Bailey Trophy), Club de Golf Beauce, May 3O-Junior Inter·Club Competition, Southwood Ste. Marie Beauce, Qu e, Juno 2-5eniorTeam Trials, St. Boniface Sept. 17·18-4th Canadian Team Pro·Am Championship 3-senior Team Trials, Southwood (Crown Life Trophy), Wascana Golf Club, 4-Senior Team Trials, Selkirk egina, Sask. ~ack Blair Memorial Qualifying Round, Blumberg 6-Jack Blair Memorial Qualifying Round , OTHER M EN'S GOLF TOURNAM ENTS Wildewood (As reported up to deadline of this yearbook) 6-Junlor Inter·Club Competition, Elmhurst g· 1O-Jack Blair Memorial Match Play, Nlakwa JUNE 1~unior Inter·Club Competition, Breezy Bend 5· 6 - W innipeg River Tournament, Pine Fall s 16· 17-Jack Blair Memorial Match Play. Nlakwa 5· 6 - Men's Open, Winkler 18-Free Press Manitoba Inter·Club, Falcon Lake 6 - Men's Open, Charleswood 2O-Junior Inter·Club Competition, Transcona 11 · 12·13 - Grey Owl Tournament, Wasagaming 12·13 - Big Moose Tournament, Dauphin July 5 to 8-Manitoba Amateur, Glendale and Bel 12· 13 - Open Tournament, Morden Acres 13 - 0pen Tournament, Portage la Prairie 10· 11- Willingdon Cup Team Trials. Niakwa 19 - Men's Annual Tournament, Carman 13 to 16-Manitoba Junior Championships, 19·20 - Goldon Falcon Tournament, Fa lcon Lake Rossmore and Selkirk 19·20 - Yellowhoad Open Tournament, Neepawa 19-Manltoba Rurallnter·Club, Shilo 19·20 - Open Spring Tournament, Russ ell 21 ·23--Manitoba Senior Championships, Pine Ridge 26 - Ladies' Open, Shilo 26 - Men's Amateur Open, Pinawa Aug. 6-Manitoba Junior Inter·Club, Blumberg 26·27 - Ladies' Open, Dryden 8-Crown Life Pro·Am, Rossmere 8 · ~ura l Amateur Championships, Hecla Island JULY 12 anitoba Open Pro·Am, Elmhurst 9·10· 11 - 50th Anniversary Tournament, St. Boniface 13 to 15 - M anitoba Open Championships, 11 - Wildewood Club Amateur, Wildewood Elmhurst 16 - Midway Chrysler Pro·Am, SI. Bonifaco 18· 19-Manitoba·Minnesota Junior Team Compoti· 16- Junior Open, Wildewood tion, Breezy Bend 16· 17· 18 - Cen tennial Tournament, Selkirk 2 North American Life Parent·Chiid. St. Charles 17· 18 - Mohawk Open, Minnedosa 23·24·25 - lnternational Tournament, Morden, Winkler Sept. 20-fiural Team Handicap Tournament• . Selkirk and Cavalier, Walhalla 24·25 - Men's Open, Dryden 24·25 - Stag Tournament, Shilo RCGA NATIONAL EVENTS 24·25 - Fly·ln Open, Steinbach June 21·27-Peter Jackson Championship (Peter Jackson Trophy), AUGUST St. Charles Coun try Club, Winnipeg, Man. 8 - Men's Left·handed Open, Portage July 14· 15-6th Senior Inter·provincial Team M atches 14· 15 - Northeast Open, Pine Fal ls (Phil Farley TropllY), Mayfair Gol f and 14·21 - Tamarack Tournaments, Wasagaming Country Club 20·21·22 - Open Tournamerl t, Shilo and Highlands Golf Club, Edmonton, Alta. 21·22 - Men's Opon, Manitou July 14· 18-21st Senior Golf Championships (Rankin 21 ·22 - Banner County Open, Ru ssell M emorial Trophy), Mayfair and 21·22 - Men's Open, Transcona Highlands Clubs, Edmonton, Alta. 23 - Senior M en's Tournament, Carman July 26 to Aug. 1- 72nd Ca nadian Open Championship 2B·29 - Men's Open, Swan River (Peter Jackson Trophy), 29 - Junior Tournament, Ca rm an Glen Abbey Golf Club, Oakville, Ont. 30 - Morden·Minnewasta Greybeard, Mordon Aug, 18 · 1~Oth Inter·Provincial Team matches (Willingdon Cup), Kanawaki Golf SEPTEMBER Club, Caughnawaga, Que. 4·5·6- Rose Bowl Match Pl ay, Neepawa Aug. 18·21- 78th Ca nadian Amateur Championships 11 · 12 · La st Chance Tournament, Selkirk (Earl Grey Cup), Kanawaki Golf Club, Caughnawaga, Que. Clubs wishing to have tournaments listed In future ed· Aug. 25·28-24th Junior Inter·Provincial Team Matches itions of this magazine must fo rward th e information to (Pepsi·Cola Si lver Cup),Club de Golf the M anitoba Golf Association offices not later than March Beauce, Ste. Marie de Beauce, Que. 15 each year,

36 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82

IIChampions" coming to St. Charles

By PAUL DULMAG E W hen the superstars of men's professional golf descended on th e lu sh rolling fairways of St. Ch arl es Country Clu b!n July of 1952 for th e Ca nadian Open, they were competing for total prize money of $1 5, 000, the r~ee guards the green on par-three 17th hole (second Of) south Seagram Gold Cup and the winner's share of the purse ­ nme) at St. Charles. $3,000. and it's a thrill for me. I know it w ill be exciting for the Johnny Pa lmer, of Baden, North Carolina described in the SI. Charles archives as "a modest e;-Army ser­ fans in Manitoba to come back to St. Charl es and see geant from the Tarheel country," shot a 25-under-par 263 peopl e like Sam Snead, men who can still play the game with great skill." to win by I I shots over Dick Mayer and Fred Haas. You know what's happened to the value of the dollar The Peter Jackson Champions employs a unique in the last 30 years. But you might think that th ere's been format. It's a 72-hole, stroke-play event for the 52 profes­ sionals and one amateur (N ick Weslock) in the field but a corresponding erosion in the ski lls exhibited by the tour's top players of yesterday. If th at's the case, you'll the first 36 holes are used for a Pro-Am competition, 'Wi th two-man amateur teams playing with a different profes­ want to return to SI. Cha rl es the week of June 21- 27 sional each day. be~ause that's where Palmer, Mayer, Haas, Tommy Bolt, JuliUS Boros and a host of others will be showing how Defending champion Is Miller Barber, widely known wrong you are. as Mr. X on tour, w ho defeated Gene Littler at Capi lano In West Vancouver last year on th e fi rst hole of a sudden­ It's the second annual Peter Jackson Champions, a PG A Senior Tour event which, 30 yea rs after these men dea th playoff. The fi eld las t year also included veleran Don Janu ary , Snead, th e Furgol broth ers, Dow Finster­ last played SI. Charl es, will offer th em $200,000 in total wald, an d a group of Ca nadian professiona ls. prize money, and Johnny Palmer, should be able to repeat, a cheque for $30,000 and th e Peter Jackson Returning as Ca nad ian veterans this year are Stan Trophy. Leonard, AI Balding, Moe Norman and Pat Fletcher, the last Ca nadian to win the Canadian Open, along with Bill Bob Goa lby, the 1968 Masters champion, visi ted St. Cha rles last October, and in discussing th e Sen ior Tour, Koza k, John Henrick and Weslock, who repeated as said: " It has rea lly given us a new lease on life. I'm out Ca nadian Senior amateur champion in 19S 1, and whose outsta nding play last year at Capilano earned him a tie for here playing w ith some of the rea l lellends of the game, eighth place in the competition. Nick The Wedge also shot the low round of th e day on Saturday (a four-under­ par 66) to earn a specia l Petor Jackson Daily Low Score Award. Tournament chai rman Alan Maxwell, along with RCG A chai rman Manny Bricker and a host of committee chai rm en at St. Charl es, havo been worki ng on organ· Iz ing thi s event eve r since last summer, when Maxwell. hea d professional Jim Collins and club manager Don Cutler visited Ca pilano. There, th ey saw some of the top names in th e game in action duri ng one of the wettest weeks in British Columbia's history. When the sun fina ll y shone for the last round, more than 8, 000 turned up to see the Barber­ Li ttler head-to-head matchup over the final 18 holes while January, charging magnifi cen tl y from six s troke~ back, just missed by one shot, recording a 65. And Sam Snead, whose swing isn't quite what it was, scraped around Capilano in 71-67 -69 to finish fourth, th ree shots back. Some other former Canadian Open w inners in the fie ld were Doug Ford, George Bayer, Kel Nag le, Jim Fe rrier and Ted KrO ll, in addition to Fletcher, Snead and Li nler, And this yoar, formor Open champion Billy Casper joins the field. If there are many in the ga llery this June who will remember Johnny Palmer's incredible week, there may be oth ers who will recall Freddy Haas' performance in MILLER BARBER Defending Champion (Continued on page 40)

38 MANIT08A GOLF ANN UAL '82 Peter Jackson Champions

+ Conducted by the Royal Canadian Golf Association W June 22- 27-St. Charles Country Club, Winnipeg Follow the big names as they swing into action. This lournamenl showcases Ihe lalenls of some professiona l golf hlslory- Including many former of Ihe mosl memorable names in Inlernalional Canadian Open champions, and Miller Barber, Ihe 1981 Peler Jackson Champions winner. Come and see Sam Snead, Julius Boros, Billy Casper, Don Janua'\! Bob Goalby, Canadians AI Bal ding and Sian Leonard, and "'any olhers. Don't miss a moment of the action!

Bus Services: Tickets and Westwood feeder service, Information at reg ular clly Iranslt; 60~ one Tournamenl office way; Monday, June 2 ! 10 (204) 889· 1454. Salurday, June 26. Tlckels are also ava ilable Free shuHle bus from Un icily al Baldy North cOH Fa shion Square Mall , Sporting Goods - Downlown Sa lurday, June 26 and and Polo Park slores. Sunday, June 27 from Parking: 10 :00 a.m. 10 lasl relurn Limited pa rking al SI·Chari es bus leaving wesl gale golf Golf Club; $2.00 per day. course, 7:00 p.m.

MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 39 Johnny Palmer- then and now . . .

When Johnny Palmer posted a record 2S-under-par total to w in the 1952 Canadian Open championship at St. Charles, he posod for this good-luck p icture (left) in the Winnipeg Free Press prior to his fourth round, though fi ll held an eight-stro ka lead at the time. On the right is the same Johnny Palmer today, 8S he w/ff appear at the Peter Jackson event Jun o 2 110 27.

Bolt and hi s fellow professionals will be ri ding golf Champions ca rts this tim e around. Johnny Palmer will not shoot 66- (Continued from p age 38) 65-66-66. But the superstars of golf w ill provide eve ryone August of 1936. Haas, the southern collegiate champion with plenty of m emories, and someone w ill go home w ith from New Orleans, knocked off a select fi eld in the Can a­ enough prize money to make him think that pe rh aps the dian Amateur, which was th e first national ch ampionship good old days w ere never quite THIS good. ever held at St. Charl es. In w inning, Haas defeated local favorite Bobby Reith of Assiniboine, 8 and 7, in the Several ways to get 36-hole final. in on the action Nick Weslock also w ill remember St. Ch arl es with affection, for it w as here in 1957 that Weslock won the Golfers w ho put up the $1 ,000 entry fee to participate first of his four Canadian Amateur tilles, defea ting Win­ in the pro-am portion of the tournament will have th e nipeg's Ted Hom enuik of Elmhurst, 9 and 8. closest association with the touring senior pros, of course, And Tommy Bolt will rem ember it, too, He arrived at \he first tee during the 1952 Open on horseback. For that fee, the golfers get a practice round June 21; complimentary caddy fees for th e prac tice round and two pro-am rounds; co ntestant's badge and guest badge, good for admission all week to th e grounds and club­ house; ticket to the pro-am stag dinner June 22 , to dine w ith the pros; a preferred parking pass for th e week and special pro-am gifts. The next most e>< pensive w ay is through th e execu­ tive ticket package, where the ree of $475 provides th e purchaser with two clubhouse badges for the w eek; eight weekly badges, w hich provide admissi on to the grounds and use o f the garden patio refreshment area ; and one preferred parking pass. The w eekly badge is ava ilable at a cost of $50 if purcha sed in advance or $60 during tournament week. This is good for admission to the grounds all w eek and also use of the garden patio area. The anyday voucher is ava ilabl e for $10 in adva nce or $1 2 during tournament w eek. It's good for two dail y admiss ion tickets on June 22, 23 or 24, or one daily admission on June 25, 26 or 27. Daily tickets will also be available at a cost of $6 for th e first three days or $12 for the final throe days. A specia l tournament feature will be the " Will Ca ll" Beautiful Buffalo trop hy will go to the winner, with base fU­ booth, which will allow for all badges to be left to be maining for next year's PeterJtJCKson Champions event picked up by other guests. All badges are transferrable.

40 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 This was panofrhecrowdat St. Charles' 18th green fo r 1952 Canadi8n Open and officials look for the sarno or better crowds Schedule for the week at the Perof Jacksolt event, of Peter Jackson event Here's the schedule for the week of activities during Team of volunteers the Peter Jackson Championships tournament at SI. Charles Country Club June 21 to 27. to make it all happen Monday - Regi stration and practice rounds for It takes a full team of volunteers as well as the full­ professionals and amateurs. No admission charge for time tournament personnel to prepare and present a golf this day. tournamen t like the Peter Jackson Champions event and Tuesday - Qualifying round for non-exempt senior general chairman Alan Maxwell is justly proud of the profossionals and practice round for others. team which has been working since last year to prepare Wednesda y - First round of tournament and first for th e June event at St. Charles. round of pro-am evenl. Maxwell has Claude Wilson as his viae-chairman and has much of his work load lightened by the likes of tour­ Thursday - Second round of tournament and second rou nd of pro-am event. nament secretary Phyllis Bell, tournament director Paul Bannock of Atlanta, RCGA general manager Manny Friday - Third round of tournament, touring profes­ Bricker, SI. Charles club manager D. A. Cutler and club sionals only. greens superintendent Helmut Kopp. Saturday - Final round of tournament, touring The many other volunteers come under three divi­ professionals only. sional headings, with various committoe chairmen in each division and many unnamed workers coming under those chairmen. Here's the lineup of divisions and committee heads: Finance Division - Bob Dunbar, finance ; Don Taylor, pro-am entries; Herb Day, advance ticket sa les; Bob Lavery, executive packages; Bill Anderson, weekly badges and anyday tickets; Bill Gray, daily admissions and gate control; Peter Ram sa y, legal and contracts; Jack Wells, public relations. Operations Division - David Stevenson, grounds and course; Ken MacC harles, marshalls; Tim Eaton and Jack Rodgers, parking; Doug Bishop and John Rae, conces­ sions; Steve Bannatyne, scoring and leader boards; Doug Hall, caddies and juniors; Ken Davey, communi­ cati ons; Bob Cunningham, materials and supplies; Daphne Lord, ladies. Services Division - Mel Michener, house; Doug MacGregor, security; Jack Maciver, transportation; Lorraine Gibbs, hospitality; Gestur Krist jansson, medical TOMMY BOL T is among the veteran profossionaJs expected to and first aid ; Philippo Hudon, accommodations; Ron tour the St. Charles 18yout. Robins, banking.

MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 41 Manitoba provincial senio r team members for 1981 were, left to right, Cec Durnin, Barrie Sanders, Smiley Meronek and Harry Critchley, Meronek enjoys successful season en route to Manitoba senior title

William (Smiley) Meronek of Sl. Charles enjoyed a successful se ason with Manitoba's senior golf crowd in 1981 and he's assured at least one big date this yea r. Smiley's big year started early when he was one of three golfers who led a 14-man fi eld in a 54-hole trial for berth s on th e provincial senior team. That took pl ace ea rly in Jun as Meronek, Barrie Sa nders of Carman and Cec Durnin of Breezy Bend earned the th ree team spots to join 1980 Manitoba Senior Champion Harry CritChl ey of Southwood on the provincial team, In July, Meronek led a field of 187 golfers through three rounds at Glen­ da le Country Club and emerg ed as the 1981 Manitoba Senior Champion, That, in turn, assures him a berth on this year's provincial senior tea m, with three other spots to be filled in the senior trials June 2, 3 and 4 at SI. Boniface, Southwood and Selkirk, And, he'll be on hand to defend his senior title July 21 to 23 at Pine Ridge, Going back to th e senior tea m trials in June, Meronek was th e leader as he posted rounds of 82, 76 and 81 over the Rossmere, Bel Acres SMILEY M ERONEK, St, Ch. rles- I981 Manitoba SeniorChlJ mp. and Breezy Bend layouts for a 54-

42 MANIT08A GOLF ANNUAL '82 hole total of 239. Sanders was next Fred Otto, Jim Isaac and Bill with 79-82-79-240, and "rookie" McWilliam for 51. Charles to finish Cec Durnin grabbed the final team with 710. spot with 82-85-74-241 . 51. Charles' Jim Isaac was the When the team travelled to the winner in A group, for golfers aged Canadian senior inter·provincial 55 to 59 years, with a 54-hole total of team matches July 15 to 17 at the 238, with the net honors going to Elm Ridge Country Club and Royal Wildewood's Earl Eger with 208. Montrea l Golf Club at lie Bizard, In B group, for golfers aged 60 to Que., Meronek was the top perfor­ 64 years, Elmhurst's Bill Pidlaski led the way with 238, while Mac Scales mer for Manitoba. • He posted two rounds of 79 for. a of Assiniboine was the net winner 158 total to lead Manitoba to a fifth­ with 206. place finish. Sanders came through C group, for golfers aged 65 to 69 with 83 and 78 for 161, Critchley years, was led by Cass Tobin of Elm­ - carded 81 and 84 for 165 and Durnin hurst with 239, while Roy Batting of had rounds of 84 and 86 for 170. Breezy Bend claimed the net prize In the senior championship event with 207. at Glendale, July 22 to 24, Meronek In 0 group, for golfers aged 70 and posted scores of 78, 75 and 77 for a over, played over 36 holes, Rube 54-hole total of 230 and a three­ Ludwig of Glendale led the way with GOLF stroke advantage over the defending 169 and the net prize went to C. A. DESIGN champion, Harry Critchley, who had Sw eany of Carman with 135. SERVICES rounds of 75,76 and 82 for 233. As the 1981 champion, Meronek LTD. Meronek's efforts weren't Quite has his place on the 1982 Manitoba enough to capture the senior team senior team and he and the three • Golf Course Architecture. championship in th e event as the 51. successful golfers from the early Construction &. Managomont. Charles foursome finished one stroke June trials will journey to sixth Can ­ • Recreation Planning &. Design behind Elmhurst for the team adian senior inter-provincial team . honors. matches July 14 to 16 at the Mayfair 7 Gretna Place, SI. Albert. Alberta Former provincial senior cham­ and Highlands clubs at Edmonton. T8N OW2 (403) 458·6842 pions Bill Pidlaski and Bill Pinniger The team will then return in time P.O. Bo)( 637 . Canmore, Alberta were joined by Cass Tobin and Alex for the provincial senior champion· TOl OMO (4031 678-4803 Colonello to give Elmhurst a 709 ships July 21 to 23 at Pine Ridge. total, while Meronek was joined by (PBst winners page 66)

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 43 have contributed grea tly to th e establishment of th at statistic, with many of thei r sonS and grandsons contin­ uing their work today. This is probably tho roason the association enjoys full oo-operation from the golf clubs in Winnipeg and some of the rural Manitoba areas. Most of the outings consist of a round of play, followed by a dinner at th e club. In some cases, the group LIM IT RAISED TO 60 is split into two or three smaller events on the same day, particularly when the nine-hole co urses are used, be­ cause th e courses couldn't handle the entire MSGA membership. Th e associati on al so enjoys intern ati onal competition with Minnesota senior golfers, with busloa ds of Manitoba Senior golf golfers and th eir wives spend ing a pl easant weekend south of the line, or being host to an America n group here. association While the social aspect is stronger, th e competitive element isn't ignored by the MSGA members. There are two major trophies up for grabs each season, both with a has a long long history. The McKinney trophy for low gross dates back to the birth of the organi zation in 1931, while the Rowland trophy for low net has been in service since 1942. Both waiting list are for competition each year at Elmhurst Golf and Country Club. Across the road, at Pine Ridge, th ey play for five age group trophies - The l aird trophy for age 64 and under; the Mackie trophy for low gross 65 to 69; th e Mundie trophy for low net 65 to 69; The Percy Hale trophy for low net 70 to 74; and the Past Presidents trophy for low gross 75 and over. Senior golf is very much alive in Manitoba - so alive There were al so three trophies in use for intern ational there's a perpetual waiting list of men wanting to be part competition, but these are no longer in service. of the M anitoba Senior Golfers Association. Judge J. G. Gory w as th e first winner of th e Mckinney The association has a colorful history, dating all the trophy in 1931 , then J. L. M. Thomson took over for th e way back to 1931 , During the group's 50th anniversary next three years, 1932 through 1934, and again in 1936- season, it boasted an active membership of 220, with an 37 -38. Alex Bl ack Sr. w as the winner in 1935, in 1939, additional 136 names on the waiting list. 1940 and again in 1946. This popularity w as the reason the MSGA made a Other winners included : A. H. Harris, 194 1; R. M. major change in its qualifica tions at this yea r's annual Macleod, 1942; Thomas G. Hall, 1943; C. M. Thompson, meeting in April. The age of eligibilit~ w as raised to 60 1944; J. G. Mundie, 1946; E. D. Fraser, 1947; Fred Trigg, years from 55, so some of the names on the waiting list 1948-49-50-51 -52 ; Th omas Spear, 1953 ; len Horn , 1954 ; will be removed. The group expects those between 55 Norm lucas, 1955-56, 1961 and 1963; Otto McKu sh, 1957 - and 60 who are already members will be permitted to 58-59-60 and 1962 ; Jack Stack, 1964; Hy Berstein, 1965; remain, but no new members will be taken in until they Jack Carmichael, 1966; Harry Critchely, 1967-68; Bud have reached their 60th birthday. Foster, 1969; Gart McKinnon, 1970; Bill Tasker, 197 1; N. The oth er quali fica ti on to join th e associa ti on is that Shkrumeda, 1972 ; Don McNabb, 1973 ; Al ex Dizon, 1974- golfers must be members in good standing of a private 75 and 1977 ; Ea rl Storey, 1976; Bill Pinn lger, 197 8-79-80 ; golf club in the province. There are membership limits and Joe Goyman, 1981. from the individual clubs to attain a representative The names on the Rowl and Trophy include : A. G. balance. Meindl, 1942; Robert Ramsa y, 1943; G. W. Fa raker, 1944; Th e associa ti on is also a lo·cost operati on, with an­ Chick Taylor, 1950; Al ex Mack, 1954; Al ex Scott, 1955; nu al dues of only $10 through the past 50 years and it Alfred Rh ea d, 1956 ; Al ex Negrysch, 1957 ; James w as only after lengthy debate at th is year's annual Goundry, 1958; Owen Ellinthorpe, 1959; Robert Watson, mee ting that the fee w as raised to $20. Some had sug­ 1960; John Walker, 1961; l . McCO ll , 1962 ; Hy Bern stine, gested a jump to $30, but the $20 figure was approved. 1963; Ban Con il ett, 1964 ; H. Morrow, 1965; W. Tasker, There will be a special focus on senior golf in Mani­ 1966; J. Walker, 1967; Charlie Moon, 1968 ; E. Cutts, toba this summer with the playing of the Peter Jackson 1969; Frank BubM , 1970; Tom Altham, 197 1; L. A. Champions tournament for the professional seniors at St. Parsons, 1972; Don Pearson, 1973 ; J. Walker, 1974-75; Charl es Country Club, but it will be a year like all years for Bus Kenyon, 1976; Arnie Wright, 1977 ; Vic l indquist, the members of the Manitoba Senior Golfers Association. 1978; l en Wikd ahl , 1979; Ken McDonald, 1980; and They'll have a schedule of 17 .events at various city and Malcolm Gillies, 1981 . rural golf clubs. M urray Anderson, the genial and hard-worki ng sec­ There's friendly competition for some small prizes at retary of the Manitoba Senior Golfers Association, pro­ each of the outings, but th e emphasis is on th e social vided the resea rch and historica l information for th is aspects of the game and the seniors enjoy th e good fel­ article and his parting shot w as : lowship and the opportunity to playa variety of courses. " Hats off to the seniorsl Remember old golfers never W innipeg ranks high in North Ameri ca for golf die - they; just drive off into the distance going putt­ courses per ca pita and th e men who belong to the MSGA putt-putt."

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 45 A view of the Wasag8ming Golf Course, looking at the second green. site for the annual Grey Owl event.

IITriple Crown" on line each year in brewery-sponsored fun events By Ralph Bagley golfers, as w ell as a full complement of oth er classes, all the w ay to duffer. Golf is a competitive sport, but there's more to toum­ Ron Fiddler of Elmhurst w as the first Grey Owl champ am ent play than winning. Th e social side of golf often in 1961 and Terry Hashimoto of SI. Ch arl es is the defend­ overshadows the competitive side. ing champion from last yea r. In between, such well­ Many Manitoba golf tournaments are popuplar more for known names as Wally Keep, Ted Homenuik, Nick the good fellow ship than for the prizes offered and Mickoski, Jim Scissons (Saskatoon), Jimmy Doyle and golfers ca n find to.urnaments in Manitoba just about Craig Dearden among oth ers have been engraved on th e every w eekend of the season if th ey ca re to travel to trophy. them . The tournament also has a trophy for a media flight Some are annual events sponsored by th e vari ous winner each yea r and since 1974 th ere has also been a golf clubs, some are commercially sponsored. They all special flight for the " Greyer Owls", those 60 years of age have one thing in common-the participants keep and over. coming back because they have a good time, whether The Bell Brothers, who operated Idlewylde ca bins and they're good golfers or not. motel at Cl ear Lake, along with some Brandon folks and Three of the most popular " fun tournaments" on th e the Labatt people were the originators of the Grey Owl Manitoba golf cal endar each year are partly sponsored by tournam ent and the brew ery has supported th e event Labatt's Manitoba Brew ery- the Grey Owl at Cl ear Lake, from the start. the Golden Fal con at Fal con Lake and tlje Intern ational at Four yea rs later, the directors of the Greater Winnipeg M orden and Winkler in Manitoba, Ca valier and Walhalla Minor Hockey Association got together with representa­ in North Dakota. tives of Pelissier's Brewery and organized th e Golden While all three are backed by Labatt's th ey are oper­ Falcon tournament. ated by separate committees and they are completely Fashioned after the successful pa ttern of the Grey different in nature . Owl, this event is played at th e Fa lco n La ke Golf Course in In addition to the common sponsor, the three events Whiteshell Provincial Park. It's a two-day event, Sa turday­ have only two other things in common- th ey all feature Sunday, with 36 holes of medal play. good fun and fellowship ahea d of competition and th ey As part of a brewery merger, La batt's took over the all attract more golfers than they can handle and many Pelissier operation and continued as a supporter of the fail to get in each year. Golden Fa lco n tournament. I have had the pleasure of taking part in all three of Though th e hockey associa ti on is no longer involved, these brewery tournaments at different times. Each has some of the original organizers are still part of the com­ its own di stinct group of regulars and th ere are subtle mittee. Clarence Sveinson and Ca rl Ande rson are th e differences in the operation. present co-chairman. The Grey Owl tournam ent, held early in June each Like the Grey Owl, the Fa lco n has a special media year at the beautiful Wasagaming Golf Course in Riding flight and it also attracts som e of the province's leading Mountain National Park, is the " daddy" of th e trio. It has golfers seeking the championship title each year. been held each year since 1961 and this year's event­ The 1982 event is scheduled for June 19 and 20 at June 11 , 12 and 13-will be the 22nd annual Grey Owl. Fal con Lake. Like the Grey Owl, the defending champion Originally scheduled over two days-Saturday and is Terry Hashim oto. Sunday- and with an entry limit of 200, th e popularity The m ajor difference in th e play of th e Owl and Falcon soon forced the organizers to add an ex tra day. tournaments is in the method of draw. At the Grey OWl , It rem ained a 36-hole competition, but co mpetitors foursom es are drawn by th e orga nizi ng co mmittee and could play Fri day-Saturday, Friday-Sunday or Sa turday­ draw times are established. At th e Golden Fa lcon, players Sunday. The limit w as thus increased to 300. ca n m ake up their own foursom es if th ey desire. In the Though it isn 't an "official" tournament, the Owl has past couple of seasons, the Fa lcon has also switched to always been the fi rst of the major competitions of the shat-gun starts, with morn ing and afternoon draws bo th season and usually attracts a fair number of th e " better" days and all tees in use.

46 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 attract 300 golfers-150 Canadian and 150 from the United States. That first year, the entry was 192 and it climbed to 240 in the second year. Then, the tournament became truly international in 1974, when the Walhalla course wes added and the 300 golfers were drawn to each play nine holes at two courses and 18 at the other-one-third of the field playing their 18 holes at each course. Two years later, Cavalier joined the fun and, with four courses, the entire field was able to play nine holes over each course for the 36-hole score. Labatt's was again involved from the beginning and the International has always had a hard-working commit­ tee to keep things running smoothly. Herb Dick of Winkler was the first president and tournament cheirman and he has held one or both of those positions ever since. The International was attracting a full complement of 576 golfers up until two years ago when the demand for entries was so great, the committee added extra play on Friday to allow 700 to take part. The Friday evening will again be used this year and 720 entries will be accepted. TERRY HASHIMOTO of St. Charles is the defending champion for both the Grey Owl and the Golden Falcon tournBments th is year. Dates for the 1982 International tournament will be July 23-24-25 and the entries will be accepted AFTER The third tournament in the so-called "Brewery Triple June 14. Officials expect close to 1,000 entries. Crown" of Manitoba golf, is the International tourna­ That's one of the common denominators for these ment, featured in July of oach year. three brewery torunaments- they all attract mOre entries This unique event attracts an entry in excess of 700 than they Can handle. Obviously, the golfers enjoy them golfers and is playod over four different golf courses in and they want to keep coming back. two countries-Winkler and Morden in Manitoba, Wal­ Yes, the "Tllple Crown" brewery tournaments are halla and Cavalier in North Dakota. among the biggest and most successful, but check the It wasn't always a four-town event, however. The tournament schedule and watch the posters at your golf tournament originated in 1972 over the Winkler and club and you can find many others throughout the pro­ Morden courses and it was called the " International" not vinc all offering good competition, good prizes and­ because of its loca le, but because the original plan was to most of al!-good fellowship.

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 47 St. Charles, Sandy Hook take '81 honors - in Inter-Club test ".

Golfers from SI. Ch arles Country Club stole the spot­ light in th e 1981 Free Pres s Manitoba Inter-Club golf championships, played June 19 at Rossmere Golf and Country Club. Surprisingly, it w as th e No. 2 St. Charles team that ca ptured th e Free Press trophy in the competition for city clubs, posting a slim one-stroke victory over th e SI. Charles No. 1 team. Rural inter-club winners (left to dght) Tim Coughlin. Jim Doyle In th e rural portion of the event, the oth er Free Press and Pal Doyle of Sandy Hook. The winning city team W8sn 't available for photographs Bfter the evont. trophy w ent to Sandy Hook, with a five-stroke margin over Selkirk. The 1982 Inter-Club competition is scheduled for June The No. 1 SI. Ch arl es toa m finished with 226 as Terry 18 at the Falcon 8each Golf Course at Falco n La ke in th e Hashimoto ca rded 40-34-74, Bob Dunbar had 40-35-75 Whiteshell Provincial Park . and Gavin Speirs had 39-38-77. Steve Bannatyne paced the No. 2 5 1. Charles team to Southwood's No. 1 tea m finishad in third spot with a victory w ith a par-70 round, shooting a nea t three-under­ total of 232, followed by Glendale, Pine Rid ge No. 2, par 33 on th e front nine, th en slipping three over with 37 Breezy Bend No. 1 and Bel Acres, all w ith 237. Niakwa on the ba ck nine. He was supported by Daryl Massey with claimed 10th spot with 240. 40-35-75 and Jim Isaac with 39 - 4 ~ 0 to make up a Jumbo Jimmy Doyl e, th e former Ca nadian amateur three-m an tea m total of 225. champ, al so matched th e Rossmere par to pace Sandy Hook to the rural victory. He followed the ca rd w ith 36- 34-70. Tim Coughlin contributed a 40-42- 82 and Jim's son Pat Doyle rounded out th e team w ith 41 -42- 83 for a total of 235. The runner-up honors in th e ru ra l section wen t to Team up Selkirk, with a 240 total comprised of Rob Erickson with with 40-39-79, Randy Spend with 41 -38-79 and Tim Cro ­ marty with 44-38-82. Kenora checked into third place w ith 246. follow ed by the Royal Bank Dauphin with 250, Dakview (Gretna) w ith 255, Northern ­ aire w ith 257, Pinawa with 259 and Kitchen Creek (Fort Frances ), Carman and Shilo. all w ith 260. A total of 39 teams took part in the 1981 Inter-Clu b event and officials w ere disa ppointed that nono of th e w inning teams w ere availabl e for th e trophy presenta­ tions at the conclusion. An eHort w as to be made th is year to spread the golfers more in th e draw so th e players will be on hand at th e w indup. (Past winners listod on pages 68-71)

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M A N ITnR 4 r,Ot ~ A NNIIi11 'A? 49 Th e DunbBrs (fathor Gordon on left, son Bob on right) receive their trophy from North American Life's Ray Gougen.

M ore changes coming this year in parent-child golf tournament

It took a four-way playoff to deter­ be played in two sections. 37-37, while the Bannatynes and mine the major father-son honors This will bring the Manitoba event Doyles both had 36-38. and mother-daughter combinations into line with the play in North Wray and Trevor Taylor of Bel made their first appearance as the American Life tournaments in other Acres topped the B section of the 1981 North American Life Family provinces. father-son event with 38-42- 80. The Golf Championship was played Aug. The 1981 father-son A competition mother-daughter section was won by 25 at the St. Boniface Golf Club. saw four teams post two-aver-par Irene and Laura Duncan of Niakwa It was the second year for the 74s over the SI. Boniface layout, with 43-4&-89. The pro section went North American Life event in Mani­ playing on the alternate shot format. to Gerry and Gerald Morrissey of toba, having started as strictly a Gordon and Bob Dunbar of SI. Rossm ere with 87. father-son competition in 1980. Last Charles emerged the winners when In net scoring . th e A section win­ year's event saw the addition of the Bob sank a 35-foot putt on the first ners w ere Tom and Jeff Kenny of mother-daughter category, with four extra hole for a birdie three to break Niakwa with 76-9V>-66V', with entries, and also a pair of teams in • the deadlock. The Dunbars had Shilo's Mel and Myles Martin run­ the professional class. toured the course in nines of 35-39 ners-up with 83-13--70. In the B sec­ A further change is planned for the for their 74. tion, a countback was needed for 1982 event, scheduled for Aug. 24 at The defending champions from the Fleurien and Doug Lizotte of Ross­ SI. Charles Country Club. This year's first father-son tournament, Irv and mere (83 -13V>-69'h) to get the nod tournament will feature a parent­ Jay Averach of Glendale, were joined over W. A. and Brett Todd of Blum­ child section (which will permit by Graham and Steve Bannatyne of oerg (85 -15V>-69V, ). Ursu la and lisa father-daughter, mother-son and SI. Charles and Jim and Pat Doyle of Cooper of St. Boniface took the mother-daughter combinations) and Sandy Hook, all with 74s to force the mother-daughter net prize with 103- the larger father-son area will again playoff. The Averbachs had nines of 2&--78.

The Duncans (mother Irene on left, daughter Laurs on right) receive their trophy from North American Life's Ray Gougen.

50 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 CONGRA TULA TlONS

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 51 Manitoba PGA members active in community

By DALE ESOPENKO President, CPGA, Manitoba Manitoba's golf pro fessionals are m embers of the Canadian Professional Golfe rs Association. Three objects of the CPGA are: 1) to prom ote interest in the game of golf; 2) to raise th e standards of th e professional golfers' voca­ tion; 3 ) to assist professionals in need of help and to do any other act or thing for the benefit of its members and the game of golf. Prom oting th e game of golf is a conce rn to all. M ani toba Professionals are involving themselves in m any w ays, trying to crea te. stim ulate and maintain interest in playing golf. DALE ESOPENKO The Manitoba PGA supports, as a group, year-ro und M anitOba CPGA President involvem ent in providing golf services an d access to the gam e to the public. association is involved in provid ing profossional instruc­ In the past, we've taken th e professionals into tion at both camps. shopping centres with our video teaching aids, offering The M anitoba PGA promotes tournaments an nually. free visual and physical instruction. Manitoba pros are Last season 57 junior golfers and 72 ladies participated involved in community service golf prog rams and, for with th eir club professional in PGA sponsored Pro Junior many yea rs, city professionals have advert ized and made and Pro Lady Championships. We' re very pleased to tt vailable w inter practice facilities, golf instruction and participate in other worthwhile causes, especia lly w ith golf schools at their own clubs. corporations and organizations using golf to provide ad­ Recently, escorted golf holiday packa ges and th e ditional support to crippled children and adults, shut-ins, ad vent of indoor golf courses have been of terrifi c ad­ young people, Hadassa h Wizo, the bl ind and th e mentall y va ntage in populari zing yea r round a""ess to the ga me in re tarded. Manitoba. Many of our own professionals are This season, the Manitoba PGA is looking to sponsor spearheading these activities and are a grea t help in our a long-range developmen t program, si milar to the " cl ubs efforts to m ake the Manitoba pro avail able to the golfing for kids" program in th e United States. pUblic. The Manitoba PGA conducts and sponsors a busi ness M anitoba Professionals set aside one day each spring school for our professionals each spring. With ru les, to eKtend hospitality and thanks to clu b pres idents, equipment an d services co nstantly and rapidly changing, tournament sponsors and the Manitoba media in recog­ this school is designed to define, educate and inform our nition o f their ou tstanding efforts and valuable contribu­ pro fessionals of thei r duties and responsibilities and to tions to the bettermen t of golf. help th em incorporate and develop curren t procedures in Junior ca mps and ed uca tion programs are promoted providing his club and members th e best services he ca n annually, thanks to the MGA and CLGA of Manitoba. Our offer.

CANADIAN PRO FESSIONAL GOLFERS' ASSOCIATION MANITOBA ZONE BOARD OF DIRECTORS (1982) CEA Simon-Day Ltd. President - Dale Esopenko (Ass in iboine Golf Club) Vice Presidents --.: Sandy Paterson (Breezy Bend Golf & P.O. Bo. 488, 1425 Whyte A.e. Cou ntry Club) Winnipeg. M.nltob. Harry Brotchie (Harbour View Gol f Phone 204n86-5781 Club) Directors - AI Patterson (J ohn Blu mberg Golf Club) Jim CO llins (St. Charles Country Club) Manufacturers of: Dave Rhodes (Breezy Bend Golf & Country Grain Cleaning and Sizing Equipment and Club) Air Pollution Control Equipment Gary Price (G lendale Country Club) Past -President- Barrie McWha (Sou thwood Golf & Country Club)

MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 GREAT SHOTS FOR GREAT KIDS:MOLSON HOlE-IN-ONE

Aecorde

MOLSON ./1"",,,,'1" /,(wl"" 2,,/ THANKS TO ALL THE GOLFERS 1~ handicapped chlldrOfl6f))Oye(j III ~ 01 summer c:amp throuoh the Molson HOIe·ln--ooe Program, The MOlson HOIe·ln·()nfJ program I, operated In cooperallon with lhe Social), IOf Crippled Children .nd Mulls 01 Manitoba and lhe Manitoba 0011 Assoclallon •. Th ompson te.m of (left to right) Robin Hender· son, Wayne Buckland Bnd Bob Th ompson joined with St. Charles associato pro Rob JBnes (right) to win Crown Life event,

Thompson team captures Crown Life Pro-Am honors

A team from the northern city of entry of Ontario along with the four Sharing third spot and earn ing $35 Thompson, supported by an asso­ w estern provinces. This year's na· each were Ben Smirnov of the ciate professional from the host clu b, tional championship will see Qu ebec Ph antom Lake club at Flin Fl on, Jim ca ptured the 1981 Crown Life Pro· join the competition and the Mari· Lazarko, a SI. Ch arl es assistant, and Am Team Championship when 35 times will be included In 1983 to Stan Homenu ik of Dauphin, each teams competed in the provincial • make it a truly national competition. w ith pa r 72 . final Aug. 7 at SI. Charl es Country The 1982 national competition is The 35 teams in the final included Club. scheduled for Sept. 12·18 at th e 17 from city clubs and 18 from rural Ron Janes, the SI. Charles asso· Wasca na Golf Club in Regina. Manitoba points. Clubs without pro· ciate pro, ca rd ed a one·over·par 35 The Thompson team had a two­ fessionals were linked with Winnipeg and got excellent support from his point edge over runn er-up Niakwa in assistant pros. three amateur partners from Thomp· the 1981 Manitoba final. Pro Chi ck The Crown Life event starts at the son Golf Club - Bob Thompson, Dunca n sh ot 73 and his amateur club level each season, with quali· Robin Henderson and Wayne Buck· mates - Ron Castelane, Ted Bark· fying rounds and match play through land. well and Ron Miller - ca me through th e Summer to determine th e teams, All four players made bi g contri· in fine fashion to give Niakwa a total w ith one player in each of three butions as the Thompson squad of 156, good for $800 for Dunca n and hand icap groups. scored 158 points. Buckland shot an $200 merchandise prizes for his part· 88 and earned 42 points, Henderson ners. The event al so has a charitable fea ture, with all money raised had a 75 and earn ed 41 points, Elmhurst took third spot w ith a Thompson ca rded an 80 and w as through entries going to the Mani· total of 153 points. Pro Paul Ville· toba Society for Crippled Children good for 40 points, Janes pi cked up maire shot 74 and was backed by 35 points with his 73. and Adults and the Manitoba Golf Mickey Palahniuk, who shot 69 for Association's junior development The victory earned diamond rings th e best individual SCOre of the day, program on a 60·40 split. for the three amateurs and $1,000 for along with Bernie Kropp and George Janes, plus travelling outfits for the Marsh. A record entry of 1,700 Manitoba foursome as they represented .Mani· Low ind ividual pro honors were golfers entered th e Crown Life event toba in the Ca nadian championship shared by two assistant pros, Dave in 1981, raising a total of $8,500. The in September at Vancouver's Point Rh odes of Breezy Bend and Peter Society received $5, 100 and th e Grey GOlf and Country Club. Ewart of SI. Boniface, both escorting junior progra m received $3,400. The Manitobans finished a close rural teams in the competition. They Qualifying pl ay is under way for second in the national event, just one each carded two·under·par 70's with the 1982 competition at all clubs in point behind the winning team from Rh odes shooting nines of 34·36 and the province with the provincial final British Columbia. Ewart ca rdi ng 33·37. It w as worth slated for Aug. 6 at Rossmere Golf The 1981 national event saw the $1 75 apiece. and Country Club.

T F A ' ba lls and thei r full sets of clubs and Golfworld offers courses play real golf shots, which are regis­ tered by the computer to advance the film and show the next shot. Putting for rainy days and winter is completed on carpet in front of the The interest in indoor golf Is Sa xton and Humeny plan to oper­ screen, growing. ate Golfworld throughout the year For many, it may be the only op­ and hasten to point out the portunity to " play" some of the While w inter golf schools have "courses" will be available for play famous golf courses, For many, Golf­ been popular around Winnipeg for during the summer months, partiou­ world and other similar operations many years, much attention has larly on those rainy days when provide golfers with a chance to tune been centred in recent years on 'a golfers can't get out to their favorite up their games before heading south co mparatively new developm ent - local course, the chance to pl ay simulated rounds on winter vacations. of golf indoors on world-famous golf The famous golf courses available But, Saxton and Humeny are out to courses. at Golfworld include Congressional prove the facility Is al so of value Country Club, Pebble Beach, Hirano during the summer season and Golfworld is the latest addition to (J apan), Lucyan IBahamas) and they're hoping many local golfers this electronic scene in Winnipeg, a Doral Country Club. will take advantage of the oppor­ facility loca ted at 185 Bannatyne The courses are depicted on huge tunity to play the game when the Avenu e, just east of Main Street. screens, photographed in to-yard in­ weather is inclement or during the The doors were opened for winter crements, including some 80 yards evenings, or even on hot days when recrea tion by owners Geoff Saxton beyond each green for those who they'd rather be out of the sun. and Peter Humeny, with Steinbach over-club, The Golfworld facility also features club pro Larry Robinson providing Golfers tee off 15 feet in front of a well-equipped golf shop with golf instruction, the projection screen, use real golf equipment and clothing.

parks or garden" and to greens committee members of Prairie Turfgrass city and rural golf courses, Any golf clubs requiring assistanca in thase areas Conference here should make enquiries about the conference through members of the golf Course Superintendents Association in November of Manitoba, The Golf Course Superintendents Associa tion of Manitoba has an nounced it will be organizing the 1982 Prairie Turfgrass Conference, to be held Nov, 25 and 26 at ST, BONIFACE the Intern ational Inn in Winnipeg, GOLF CLUB This conference will be held in conjunction with th e Manitoba Horticultural Days at th e annual convention and is sponsored by the Canadian Golf Course Superin­ CELEBRATING tendents Association, OUR Twelve speakers have been invited to take part, covering such subjects as: tree program on a golf course, 50th ANNIVERSARY facts and fi gures on irrigation pumps, safety on equip­ ment use, preventative maintenance on turf equ ipment. Home of the MIDWAY CHRYSLER PRO-A M labor relations, mosquito control, update on turf dis­ eases, golf course design, turf management, budgets and plan ning, For information telephone : 233-4276 The conference will be of interest to all golf co urse 233-2497 superintendents, any others engaged in maintenance of

GOLF COURSE SUPERINTEN DENTS' ASSOCIATION OF MANITOBA Fo r membership write to: DOUG M cEWA N, Secretary-Treasurer Even-Spray & Chemicals Ltd. Bay 2 - 851 Lagimodiere Blvd. W innipeg, M an, R2J 3K4 President HELMUT KOPP To encourage and promote research and the interchange of scientific and practical knowledge relating to the maintenance of golf courses in order to assist interested m embers,

...... "... ,..£1 III 1"' , "\1 C III ~ 1 "11 I A I 'Q., 55 The junior team w as entered with a view to providing an Mundie Putter extra level of competition for th e rising golf stars and o fficials have been happy w ith th e experiment so far. The aims and objectives of th e Mundie Putter League League promotes have rem ained constant throughout th e 25 years of th o league's existence. Th e principle behind th e league is: fellowship 1. To foster competi tive golf among th e competing teams and players bofore th e sta rt of the regul ar Mani­ The m atches are played on Monday evenings and toba Golf Association tournaments, th ere are many who believe th e competition that features 2, To promote friendly rivalry and good fellowship team match play is ca lled the " Monday" Putter Lea gue. among compe ting golf clubs. The name is really th e Mundie Putter League and it is 3. To maintain the match play game as an integ ral nam ed in honor of the late Jim Mundie, a w ell-known part of competitive golf in Manitoba. local golfer and golf official. Elmhurst has been th e dominant force in th e leag ue's The leag ue w as started in 1957 with four tea ms and first 25 years, winning 14 times. Niakwa has claimed th e has grown to encompass a complement of 16 tea ms for title thre e times, Pine Rid ge, SouthwOOd and SI. Charl es the past three seasons, including a team of juniors each have won twice and single victori es have gone to entered by the Manitoba Golf Association. Rossmere and Breezy Bend. The Mundie Putter leag ue evolved from an id ea by a The league has opened on the las t Monday of April tra nsplanted Scotsman, John McLellan, in converatlon each yea r and has never missed an opening , th ough w ith Roy M acdonald and Bill Co rn er, members of golfers have experienced snow and co ld weather on Southwood Go lf Club, They invited re presentatives of m ore than one occasion. The league sc hedule and play­ three other clubs - Dick Quinton from Niakwa, Herb offs wind up before July 1 each year. Foster from Pine Ridge and Harry Critchley of Charles ­ The first trophy for th e Mundie Putter Leag ue was Mr. w ood - and th ose four clubs made up th e first year o f Mundie's prized "Calamity Jane" putter. competition. W hen th e league had just started in 1957, John Pine Rid ge emerged as the initial winner of th e McLellan wrote to his friend Percy Huggins, well-kn own leag ue. golf columnist of the Glasgow Evening Ti mes, an d re­ In 1958, Elmhurst and SI. Boniface joined th e league, lated how th e lea gue had started, based upon th e idea then Glendale and Rossmere w ere added in 1960 and and success of th e " Brand Putter Leag ue" in Scotland. Assiniboine and Breezy Bend made it 10 teams in 1962. Through the publicity of the Glasgow Evening Ti mes, SI. Ch arl es became the 11th tea m in 1963, th en Wilde­ Bertie Brand was so fl attered, he wrote to th e Winnipeg w ood m ade it 12 in 1965. Transcona and Bel Acres in g roup and promised to send them a priwd possession of 1967, the M anitoba Juniors in 1979 and th e W innipeg his own. It w as a spoon, 150 years old and used by his Canoe Club in 1980 brought the IOta I up to 16. great -g randfathe r,

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56 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL 'B2 Acting as courier was Reid Jack, then British amateur champion, who was coming to Winnipeg to play in the Canadian Amateur championship on his way to Walker Cup matches in Minneapolis. In 1961 , the Bertie Brand spoon and Mr. Mundie's " Calamity Jane" w ere mounted on a beautiful base to form the official league trophy. The winners engraved on AUTO GLASS that trophy to date are:

1957 - Pine Ridge 1958 - Elmhurst 1959 - Elmhurst 1960 - Elmhurst' 1961 - Southwood 1962 - Elmhurst 1963 - Niakwa 1964 - Niakwa 1965 - Elmhurst 1966 - Elmhurst FASTEST IN TOWN 1967 - Elmhurst SPECIAUSTS IN: 1968 - Elmhurst • WINDSHIELDS REPLACED 1969 - Elmhurst • GLASS tor VENTS, DOORS, 1970 - Elmhurst and BACK WINDOWS 1971 - Elmhurst .VINYL TOPS 1972 - Southwood • BODY SIDE MOULDINGS .VAN WINDOWS 1973 - Rossmere .SUN ROOFS 1974 - Elmhurst • PINSTRIPING 1975 - SI. Charles 1976 - SI. Charles 1977 - Elmhurst • 1978 - Pine Ridge OUR SERVICE FEATURES: 1979 - Elmhurst • WHILE-U-WAIT SERVICE Z 1980 - Niakwa • CARS PICKED UP a DELIVERED ~ 1981 - Breezy Bend • GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP • WAITING LOUNGES • COMPLETE STOCK ON HAND • MOBILE SERVICE • OPEN ON SATURDAYS It:r; A/~aJ!i the Right 1inze for GOod 1irnes at

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6 WINNIPEG LOCATIONS 950 St. James St...... 786-5551 354 Sherbrook ...... 775-8131 948 St. Mary's Rd...... 257-3447 25 Derby at Jarvis ...... 586-9727 For .VOII r' ~ p ~'l' i :l l I i 1IH.· ~ . vnu'11 1ov t· l ilt' inti m:lI t.: . 250 York at Garry ...... 943-4451 ' n ' I :I\~ ' d alrnm phc l't: :l 1 704 Scotland ...... 452-4745 c: hinw .... \ "inn i p cg'~ SELKIRK MANITOBA LOCATION 11l:WC!l t rcsl aurnnt. 620 Sophia ...... , 785-8244 lJelicious din ing. mar­ vdlu Ub 1l111 bi<.', affordahk I' r i(: c~ ami t- u perh \ VCh l in I'I Crv i (.'I;' " -' vOII'1i ri nd d ll';: lI! all a l CliillH.:b. :llIy t illl l;',

TH[ WlSTIN HOTEL W 1r 1ll11M.'3 DON'T JUST GET IT AXED ••• GET IT "KILLEENED"

MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 57 A view of the clubhouse and first tee at the Minndeosa Golf Club.

WINNIPEG AREA -Assinibolne GOlf Course, Ness end Mandeville. Private, 9-holes, 3083 yards, Par 36. Licensed restaurant. -Bel Acres Golf & Country Club. 15 miles west of Winnipeg, 3 miles west and 2 miles north off Jct. 7 and North Perimeter, Private, la-holes, 6315 y&rds, Par 72. Licensed, Dining room. Equipment rental. -Breezy Bend Country Club, l ot 7 Roblin Blvd. (2 miles west off Directory of Perimeter Hwy.), Private, la-holes, 6688 yards, par 72. licensed restaurant. -Charleswood Golf Club. Haney and Roblin Blvd., Private. 9-holes, 3024 yards, Par 35, licensed restaurant. · Crescent Drive Golf Course. 781 Crescent Drive (112 miles east golf courses of Pembina Hwy.), Public. 9 holes, Par 27 , 1340 yards, Equip­ • ment rental, Snack bar, Open dawn to dusk . -Elmhurst Golf 81 Country Club - 2-1/2 milos est of Hwy. 59 on GalVen Road, Privato, la-holes, 5902 meters. Par 71 . licensed in Manitoba restaurant. - Glendale Country Club, 400 Augier Avenue, (1/4 mile oast of Perimeter Hwy. on Trans Canada West), Private, 18-holes. 6900 yards, Par 72, licensed restaurant. -Harbour View Golf Course. 1867 Springfield Road . (1-1/ 2 miles Bast of Highway 59). Public, 9 holes, par 27, 1,134 metro. (bluo tees), 1,006 metres (white toes) . licensed restaurant. Equipment and rental. Open dawn to dusk. -John Blumberg Golf Course. 4540 Portage Avenue, (1 -1/2 mites Northwestern west of Peri metor Hwy. on Trans Canada). Public, 27 holes, 18 - Par 71,9 - Par 34, 18 - 5879 yards, 9 - 2591 yards, LlconsBd restaurant, Equipment rental, Open dawn to dusk. Ontario -Kildonan Park Golf Course, 2021 Main Stroet. Pub1lc. l8-holes, 5556 yards, Par 69, licensed restaurant, Equipment rental. Open dawn to dusk. -Niakwa Country CI",b. 620 Nlakw8 Road. Private. l8·holos, Par 72,6295 yards. Licensed restaurant. • Denotes membor club of Manitoba Golf Association. ·Pine Ridge Golf Be Country Club. on Waugh Road . north of Ga rven Road. Private, 18-holes. 6578 yards. Par 72 , licensed restaurant. -Rotsmere Golf &: Country Club. N.E. of LeIghton and Watt Street. Private, la-holes, 6296 yards. Par 72, licensed rostau­ rant. - St , Bonlflce Golf Club, 100 Youvllle, Restricted public hours, la-holes, 6265 yards, Par 72, licensod restaurant. · St . Chari •• Country Club, 100 Country Club Road, 3 blocks south of Portage Avenue, Private, 27 holos, Par 72. South - 3114 yards, North - 3061 yards. West - 3032 yards, Licensed restaurant.

58 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 Belmont: Pleasant Valley Golf Course. 9 miles south of Hwy. 23 on P.R. 340, Public, 9-holos, 2755 yords. Par 36, Sand greens, Equipment ren tal. Binsearth: Binscarth Golf Course. 2 blocks wost of Hwy. 16, Public, 6-holes, 1387. Par21. Blrtl. : Birtle Riverside Golf Course. 1/ 2 mile wost of town off Hwy. 83 , Public, 9-holes. 2120 yards, Par 31. Sand greens. Snack bar. Boissevain: -Boissevain Go" Club. 1 m ile sOllth of town on Hwy. 10. Public, 9-holes. 2700 yards, Par33. Equipment rental, Snack Bar. Brandon: *Brandon Community Recreation & Sports Centre. 34th Stroot and MacDonald. Public, , a-holes, 6185 yards, Par 70, Licensed Dining room. Equipment ren tal. Brandon: North Hill Motel Golf Course, 10th and Braocrost Drive, Public, 9-holes. 1520yards, Par 27 . Equipment rental. Brandon: Sunnyside Golf & Country Club, Richmond Avenuo. 18·holos. Golfers preparB to putt on seventh green at Elmhurst Golf Bnd 6400 yards, Par 71, Licensed restaurant, Equipment rental. Country Club. Carberry: Carberry Golf Club, Carberry Agriculture grounds. Public, ·Southwood Golf 8c Country Club. University Crescent at Mark· 9-holes. 1955 yards, Par 32, Sand greens. ham Road, Privato, 18 holDS, 6044 yards. Par 70, Licensed restau· Carman : rant. ·Carman Golf Club. west side of town, Public, 9-holes , 2744 ·Transcona Mixed Golf league Inc. 2070 Dugald Road, Public, yards, Par 34. licensed rest9ur9nt. Equipment rontal. l8-holes, 5966 yards, Par 70, Licensed restaurant, Equipment Cartwright: , rental. Cartwright Town & Country Golf Club. 1-1/ 2 milo wost of town Tuxedo Go" Course. Corydon at Shaftesbury, Public, 18-holes, on Hwy. 3, Public, 9-holos. 2300 yards. Par 35. Restaurant. 5925 yards, Par 72, Restsllrant, Equipment rental. Dauphin : ·Wlldewood Club, 761 North Drivo, Private. 9·holes, 3156 ya rd s. *Dauphln Country Club. 10 minutes east of town on Hwy. 20 , Par 36. licensod Dining Room. Public, 9-holos, 3252 yards, Par 36. Restourol1t, Equipment ·Wlndsor Park Golf Cours •• 10 Des Maurons Street, Publlc, 18· rontal. ho lDS, 5397 yards, Par 68, Licensed rostaurant, Equipment ren ­ Deloraine: tal, Open dawn to dusk. *Oeloralne Golf & Country Club. 2 miles south on Turtle Head -Winnipeg Canoe ClUb. 47 Dunkirk Drlvo, Privato, 9·holes, 2800 Creek and Reservoir. Public, 9-holes. 2576 yards, Par 33. Restau- yards. Par 34, Licensed Dining Room. rant. oelor8ine: RURAL GOLF COURSES: Holiday HUls Golf Course, 13 miles south of Ooloralne on P.R. Arnes: 450, Public, 9·holos, 1670 yards, Par 30, Sand groons, Snack bar, -Northernalre Golf Course. 1/ 4 mile south of Ames, Public, Equipment rental. 9-holes , 3100 yards, par 36. Sna ck bar, Equipment ren tal. Elkhorn : Ashern: Elkhorn Golf & Country Club, south side of lown, Public. 9· -Ashern Goff Club. Public, 9·holes, 3050 yards, Par 36, Snack holes. 2530 yards, Par 33, Sand greens. Restaurant, bar. Equipment rental. Falcon Lake: Beausejour: -Falcon Beach Golf Course, Public. 18·holes, 7020 yards. Par 72. Beausejour Golf & Country Club. 1-1/ 2 miles east of town on lIcensod restaurant, eq uipment rental. north si de of Hwy. 44. Public. 9-holes, 2700 yards, Par 35, Eq~lip ­ ment rental. (Continued on page 60)

B. W. STAPLETON & SON LTO. Excavating - Levelling - Loading Landscape Shaping, Specializing In Golf Courses -

WORKING TO ANY DESIGN, YOURS OR MINE TO BUILD A NEW COMPLETE COURSE OR TO UPDATE THE OLDER ONE

CALL - DON STAPLETON Phone 832-1713 221 Wallasey St. - Winnipeg, Man. R3J 3C2

MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL ·82 59 Golfers play at lllo first green a t Dauphin

Gimli: Golf course directory -Gimli Country Club, 2 miles west on P,T,H, 231 , Public, 9-holss, (Con tinued from page 59) 3136 yards, Par 36, Restau rant, Equipmont rental, Flln Flon: Gladstone: -Phantom lake Golf Course, 1 mile south of town, Public, 9· -Gladstone Golf 8t Country Club, 2 miles south of town off Hwy, holes, 2994 yards, Par 36, Licensed restaurant, Equipment 34 , Public, 9-holes, 2886 yards, Par 36, Sand greens, Restaurant. rental. Glenboro: Gilbert Plain. : -Glenboro Golf8t Country Club, ' -1/2 mila north of town on Hwy, -Gilbert Plains Country Club, 1 block north of P.T,H. 5 and 2 2. Publ ic, 9-holos. 2954 yards, Par 35. Restaurant, Equipmont blocks wost, Public, 9-holes, 3120 yards, Par 35, Restaurant, rental. Equipment rental. Gretna: -Oakview Golf Club. 1 mile north of town on Hwy. 30 and 1/ 2 milo w est, Public, 9-holos. 2340 yards. Par 34, Restaurant , Equipment rontal. Harnlote : Harniote Golf Course, southeast of town, Public, 9-holas, 2340 ya rds, Par 33, Sand greens, snack bar, Hartney: Hartney Golf Course, 1 mile north of town on Hwy, 21 , Public, 9-holes, 2301 yards, Par 31, Sand groens, restaurant. Hecla Island: -Hecla Island Golf Course, Public, 18-halos, 6022 meters, Par 72 , Snack bar. Equipment rontal. Killarney: -Killarney lakeSide Golf Course, 2 miles west of town, Public, 9-holes, 2870 yards, Par 35 , Lice nsed restsuralU, Equipment ren tal. lundar: lundar Golf Course, Jct. of Hwys. 6 and 419, Public, 9-holes, 3070 yards, Par 36, Snack bar, Equipment rental. M anitou: -Manitou Golf & Country Club, south off Hwy, 3, Public, 9-holes, 2750 yards, Par 34. Melita: Townsend Valley Golf Course. Hwy. 83 at Summit Stroet. Public, 9-holos, 2975 yards, Par 35, Snack bar. Miniota: M lnlota Golf Course, 112 mile south of town on Hwy. 93 and 112 m ile east on public road, Public, 9-holes, 1769 yards, Par 31 , Sa nd greens, Restaurant, M innedosa : -Minnedosa Golf Club, 400 - 1st Avonue S.W" Public, 9-holos, 3077 ya rds, Par 36, Restau rant, Equipment rental. Morden: *Minnewasta Golf & Country Club, 1 mile southwost of town, Public. 9-holes, 2680 yards. Par 34 . Restaurant, Equ ipment rental. Morris: Riverview Golf & Country Club. N,E, of town, 1/4 milo off Hwy, 75, Public, 9-holes, 2875 yards, Par 35, Restaurant.

60 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 Neepawa: Russell : ·Neepaw8 Golf & Country Club, 1/2 mile east of town, Public, -Russell Golf 8. Country Club. 3 miles east on Hwy, 45, Public. 9·holes, 3240 yards, Par 36, Licensed restaurant, Equipment 9-holes. 3030 yards, Par 35, Restaurant, Equipment rental. re ntal. Sandy Hook: Oak Lake : ·Sandy Hook Golf Co urse. betwoon Hwys. 8 and 9,2 miles north Oak Lake Golf Club. 1/4 milo off Trans Ca nada Hwy" Pu bli c, of W innipeg Beach, Public. 9-holes, 3048 yards, Par 35, Rostau ­ 9 ~ h o l es, 1950 yards, Par 31, Restaurant, Sand greens, rant, Equipment rental. Pilot Mound: Sandy Lake: Pilot Mound Town & Country Golf Club. 2 mllos oast of town, Sandy Lake Golf Course. Public, 9-holes, 2885 yards, par 34, Public, 9·holes, 2920 yards, Pa r 36, Restaura nt, Eq uipment Licensed Restaurant. Equipm ent rental. rental. Selkirk: Pinawa: 'Selklrk Golf & Country Club. 100 Suthorl.nd. Publi c. 18-hol.s, ·Plnawa Golf Club. on Wi ll is Drive. Pu~lI c. 9-holos. 2852/2751 6100 yards, par 71, Licensed restaurant. Equipment ronta l, yards, Par 73, Restaurant, Equipment rental. Shllo: Pine Fall.: ·Shilo Country Club. Private, 18-holes, 6148 yards, Par 71, ·Pine Falls Golf Club. edge of town, Public, 9-ho les. 3001 ya rds, Lice nsed restaurant, Equipment rental. Pa r 35, licensed restaurant, Equlpmont rontal. Shoal Lake: Portage la Prairie: Lakeside Golf Course, no rth and west sldo of Shoal lako, Public, · Portage la Prairie Golf Club. in Island Park, Private, 9·holes, 3265 9 ~ h o l es, 3029 yards, Par 36, Restaurant, Equipment rental. yards, Par 36, Licensed restaurant, Equipment ren tal. Souris: Rapid City: Souris and Glenwood Community Golf Course. 112 mile east off Valleyvlew Golf Club. 1 block off Hwy. 24. Public. 9-holes. 1704 Hwy, 22, Pu blic, 9-ho les, 3139 ya rds, par 35, Rostaurant, Equip· yards, Par 29, Sand greens. restaurant. ment rental. Resto n : Steinbach: ·Reston Golf Course. west of town, Public, 9-holes, 2680 yards, ·Steinbach Fly-In Golf Club. on Hwy, 12 no rth of town, Public, Par 34, Sand greens, Restaurant. 9-ho les, 2639 yards, Par 36. Restaurant, Equipmont rontat. Roblin : Swan River : Roblin Golf Course. 1 mile north and 1/2 m ile east of town, · Swan River Golf and Country Club. 3 milos west off Hwy, lOA, Public, 9-holes, 2750 yards, Sand greens, Restau rant. Public, 9-ho les. 3155 yards. par 36, Restau ra nt, Equipmont Roland: rental. ·Roland Golf Club, 1/2 mfle west and 2 miles north of town. St, Anne: Public. 9-holes, 2569 yards, Par 32. Sand gree ns, Snack bar, ·Cottonwood Golf Course, Jet, of Hwy, 12 and T,C,H. 1E . Publ ic. Rossburn : 1 B· ho les, 5446 yards, Restaurant. Equipment renlal. Rossburn lakeside Go lf Course, 6 milos 08St on P,R, 577, Public, 9·holes, 2300 yards, Sand groens, Rostaurant, Equipmont rental, (Continued on page 62)

Let nr team splrtt t(Hpdpe lAir Canada taka J01Il8 places. lalt do spun. Whethel' you 'I'*, partioipating Qu VOUI'! p l'Mlqu !oz ou non in tho Knmo or in t h o c h eering, votre s pnrt p l'efo ra , q u e VOliS travelling a.lone 01' in a I{I'OUp, voyu.giuz suul ou on groupe. Air Canada.'A t Aam of RpoMA Ail' Canada VOliS oUI'e los services d e son equipo d'OXpOl'tH. sp eoialists will take ou.re Elle excello a u SPOI1. UO provoll' o f all yOllr travAI al'l'anR'AmAntR, t o us lcs besoins du s pOIi.if We'll eVAn makA Nure your voyaf.l'AUI'. Elle ide ntifiers. equipme nt is spociu.lly tagged ~ pocia l u m o nt to uto ploeu Rnd handlod. d 'equipement et 10. Illaniera twee NO mattei' what o r where y01l 1' Ie phlR j{,'and Roin, sport, contac t yuur 'I)-uvel Age nt Quol quo soit 10 spo rt a u Ill. or Air Cu.nudu, deRtinMlon, commul1lquoz lLvue vlltl'll Ul{flnt d o VI)YI L ~O (Ill Air C nnudl~ , We· ... eat it aU eoiDlr for you. C'est de premi/lre olasse. AIR CANADA@

MAN ITOBA GO LF ANNUAL '82 61 A view of the scenic Port8ge /8 Pra irie Golf Club

The Pas: Golf course directory The Pas Golf Course. 1 mile w est off Carrot Ri ver Road, Public. (Continued from page 6 71 9-holos. 3026 yard s, Par 35. Res taurant, Equipment ren1 81. St. Pierre Jolya: Thompson: ·Rat River Golf Rivlitre aux Rat s Inc, 51. Pierre. - Thompson Golf Club, 2 miles north on Hwy. 391 , Private, 9- Teulon: holes, 3146 yards, Par 36. Lice nsed restaurant, Equipment rental. * l euloo Golf& Country Club. 1/ 2 mile north along Hwy. 7, Public, 9 ~ ho l es. 3180 yards, Par 35, Lice nsed restaurant, Equipment Treherne: rental. " Delahunt Golf Be Country Club. 2 milos east on Hwy. 2, Public. 9-holes. 3120 yards, Par 36, Restaurant. Equipment rental. Victoria Beach : " Victoria Beach Golf Club. 9 holes, 3726 yard s. Virden : "Virden Golf Club, 1/2 mile west at Jct. of Hwy. 83, Public, For very INTRAesting Travel ideas call 9-holes. 2880 yard s, Par 34, Restaurant. Equipment rental. Wasagaming: - - - - Elk Horn Golf Cour.e, Elk Horn Ranch, Public, 9-hol ••. 1500 yards. Par 30. Lice nsed restaurant. Equipment rental. / " ,. Wa saQaming: 66G Polo Park \ " Wa sagaming Golf Course. Clea r Lake, Public, l 8-holes, 6070 / Winnipog, Man. R3G (MI6 yards. Par 72. Licensed restaurant, Equipment rental. 786·7641 • ' I \ Waskada : Was kadll Golf Course. in Waskada Park , Public, 1580 yards, • I \ " 6-holes. Par 21. Sand greens. I Park Weat Mall 6650 Roblin Blvd . 12-' 8t Street, S,W, Winkler : Winn ipeg, MM . R3A l Xl Carman, Man. ROG OJO 74$·3113 " Winkler Centennl.1G olf Club. w est end of town. Public. 9-hola!. 896-1427 3008 yard s, Par 36, Restaurant. Equipment rental. Winnipeg Beach: Winnipeg Beach Golf Course. 52 Churchill Roa d. Public. 9-holes, 2740 yards. Par 32. Restau rant, Equipment rental. Winnipegosis : Winnipegosis Golf Be Country Club, so uth edge along railroad track, Public, 9-holes, 1743 yards. Par 3~ . Sand greens. ONTARIO AREA : Dryden : - Dryden Golf lind Curling Club. Hodgkinson Property on La ke. Public. 9 hole• . Fort Frances: - Kitchen Creek Golf and Country Club. 7 miles west of Fort Frances on Hwy. 11 , Pu blic. 18-holes. 5180 yard s. licensed re­ staurant. Kenora : a'brien travel service - Kenora Golf and Country Club. Public, 6224 yards. Licensed restaurant. Sioux Lookout: ' Ojibway Golf 8. Curling Club, 9-hol.s, 5770 yards.

62 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 This was parr of the gang that gathered at the Glmll camp at the annual Molson 's Hole-/n-One presen­ tation day. Those who scored aces joined members of the media and of­ fic/als of Molsons and the Society for Crippled Children and Adults for the annual outing.

Doputy Sports M inlstfl r AI Mil/fir (left) poses with the recipients of Man-Plan grants for 198 1, golfers 8ill Parker, MBrc ChBmberlsnd Bnd Rob Tad. COME ON OUT, FAMILY GOLFERS!

And let us warmly welcome you to the 1982 North American Life Family Golf Classic. This year's Classic, conducted again by our capable colleagues at the Manitoba Golf Association, wi ll be played August 24 at the 5t. Charles Country Club. NORTH AMElI! AN LIFE Full deta il s on this year's championship events are NOW III AM!:" ! AN Uf[ ASSU KA NC[ COMrANY available from the MGA. Ca ll them soon - then join us Spons oring Family Golf for another great fun day of family golf! S ince 1951

MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL 'B2 63 PAST WINNERS

Past winners of Manitoba Open Championships

Year Winner Score Runner-up Scoro Course and Venue 1931 Eric Bannlstor. 51. Charles e,c ...... "', . ,.,",.,., . ,,., 1932 R. J . Rolth. Assh,'bol"o G,C. •...... " . ... 1933 Bud Doina .. ,."., .. ,., .. , .. , .... 221 Pine Ridge 1952 H8rold Eidsvig. Nlekwn G.C, .. ,...... 221 Mike Pidlaski, St. Bonifa ce G,C, , , • , , , . ,.,. , .... 223 Elmhurst G.C. 1963 len Harvuy St. Cherles G.C...... 226 Bill Thomson. Pl , Arthur G.C. , . . . . . 227 Niakwa G.C. Cece Chosler, SI. Boniface G.C, "., .. , ...... 227 1954 Lon Hervey Asslniboine G.C...... , ..• ,\ , .• , .. 220 Bill Newman, POr1age la Prairie ",.,., . ,.,.". 221 Glondale G.C. 1955 Harold Eidsvlg. NIHkws C.C...... , . . ".,.,',.,' 221 AI Balding. Toronto ...... 22 1 Nlakwa C.C. (The above l ie waa played all lind Eldsvlg won on the 19th with a 3 against Balding's 4,) 1966 Ev. Stuart, Duluth , .. , , , , . , , ...... 284 Donny StOCk, Glondalo C,C, "",.,.," . ,.,., .. 266 Southwood C.C. fThis was 0 72 hole competition) Frtmk Willey, Edmonton ...... 286 1957 Joo Tachan, Elmhurst G.C...... 213 Jim Doyle. Sandy Hook .. ,.,.,.,., ...... 214 Glendalo G.C. Geo Knudson. Southwood G.C. , ... " .• ', ..... 214 1966 Geo. Knudson, Oukdalo G.C. • Toronto . . . .. 210 lyle Crawford. Vancouvor .. , ,. , ...... •.... , .. 211 NI.kw. C.C. 1959 Geo. Knudson. Oakdele G.C. • Toronto ...... 21 1 Wi If Hornonuik. Sandy Hook G.C...... 212 Elmhurst G. &: C.C. 1960 Geo. Knudson, Oakdale G.C. • Toronto ....•..• 210 Wilf Homenuik, Glendale G.C. . , .. ,., ...... 212 St. Chollrltts C.C. 1961 Wilf Homonuik. Glendale G.C... , , .•. , . , . , ... ,. 21 1 Ted Homenulk, Rossmore G.C. ".,., ... , ...... 216 Pino Rldgo G.C. 1962 Alvis Thompson, TorOIHO , . . . ,...... 217 Henry Martoll, Highl8nds G.C., Edmonton ... , .. 218 Pine Ridge G.C. 1962 Dayton Olson, M lnnoepofis ...... 213 Alvle Thompson, Toronto ...... 213 Southwood G. &: C.C. (Tho above tlo was won by Olson On thl'l 55th hole) 1964 Alvlo Thompson, Whltevale, Onl. ,., .. ,.".,.,' 212 Moe Norman, Toronto , .. ,.",., .. , . , ...... 216 Pine Ridge G.C. 1965 M oo Norman. Toronto ...... , , . . , • , . . , .. , 209 Wilf Homenuik, Bel Acres .... ,',.,.".,.,., ... 210 Elmhurst G. &: C,C. 1966 M oe Norman, Toronto . , .. , , . , , . , , , , . , ., .. , , ,. 212 Len Harvey , .... " . , . " .. ,.,"',.".,.,.,.,., . 213 Glendale C,C. 1967 M oo Norman. Toronto ...... 20 1 E, M. 5hOttridgo. SI. Paul . . 201 Elmhurst G. &: C.C. fTie won by Moe Norm8ll) 1968 Alvlo Thompson. Toronto ..... , ...... " ...... 213 Bill Wrlghl Jr., Edmonton ...... , ...... 220 Bol Acros G. &: C,C. Bill Wakeham. Victoria ...... , ... 220 1969 M ike Reasor. CalUornla .... , ...... 209 Wayno Vollmer. Vancouver ...... ,. 210 Breezy Bend C.C. 1970 Gary PitChford, Toronto ..... , . , ...... •...... 211 Georgo Shor1ridge. St. Paul ...... 213 Pine Ridge G.C. 1971 John Elliott Jr" Florida ...... 210 Moe Norman, Gilford ...... 210 Rossmare G. &. C.C. (Tio won by John Ellion Jr.) 1972 Wllf Homenuik, Wlnnlpog .,',.".,.".,",., .. 211 AI Kietzman, South Africa , .. ""., . . ,.,... 213 Glendale C.C. John Morgen. Victoria 213 John Elliott Jr,. Florida 213 1973 Gar Hamilton. TOIOllto ,., . .. , ...... 212 Moo Norman, Toronto 212 NllIkwli C,C. (Tlo won by Hamilton on 1st hole) 1974 Bill Tape, Kitchener, Ontario ~".,.",., ... ,.,. 21 1 Wolter Owen, Bermuda Dunes. Cal. .. 211 St. Charles C.C. (Tie won by Tape on 1st halo) 1975 Ed Byman. MUlCico " .. ,...... 208 Will Hornenulk. Winnipe:g ...... 211 Breezy Bend e.c. 1976 R. Ehrmanntraut, W, St . PaUl . U.S.A ...... 211 T. Kendall, Au ckland. N.Z, ...... , ..... , . , ..... 215 Sandy Paterson. Brentford, Onl. .... , .... , ..... 215 1977 Dan Holldorson, Douglas. Man...... 208 Aoymond Thompson. Philadelphia, Penn ...... 209 Ronmere G. & C.C. 1978 Don Halldoraon, Shllo. Man ...... ,.,.,., .. ".,. 213 T. Moro, Elmhurst G. & C.C., Winnipeg ...... 216 Pine Ridge G.C. 1979 Jerry Andorson. Scarborollgh. Ont...... 212 Grog Pldlaski. Toronto, Onl. .•... , .. ,.,.,., .... 214 Glondalo G. &. C.C. 1960 Bob CO)(, Richmond, B.C, .,. . .. 210 Jorry Anderson, Scarborough. Ont. .• " ... " .. , 211 Pino Ridge G.C. Terry Hashimoto, 51. Charles C.C...... ,.. 211 1981 Dan Croonqulst. 51 . PtHrl . Minn. ' ...... " .. " 207 Dan Hal ldorson, Shllo. Ma,), , . , . , , . , .. , . , . 211 Bleoty 6(1)d. e,e. Bob Panusiuk. Windsor, O"t .. ,. 211

64 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 Past winners of Manitoba Amateur Championships

Yeer Winner Runner-up Seor. Cour•• end Venue 1922 A. J. Wilson, Pine Ridge Club ...... , .. , ...... , ..•.••.•..•. , •..•.. ,., .... , ....•...... •...... " ... , .... " .. ,. , .. ,.,., ..• ,., 1923 J. T. Cuthbert, WinnlpegC.C...... " .... ,." .. ,",." .. ,.,.,.,., '.,. ,. , .. ,., ... . , ...... , ..... ,', ...... 1924 F, F. Tribe. NorwoodG.C.. , ...... , •...• • ...... , •... • , . . , ....• " ....••. . " •... , •.. , .. , ...• , .t., •••• , •••••• ,.,' ., .• , ..• • ...•.•.•• , 0' 1925 J. T. Cu1hben. NoIWOO(1G ,C., .. , .... , ..... ,., ..•...... , .... , .. , ...••...... •.... , ...... •...... •. ,."., •..•. •... •• " .. ,. , •.•• ,' 1926 1921 1928 ~ : ~~~~~~~lir~:~1~nc~:~t::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: ::'::::::: ::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: 1929 A, A , Welr, NlakwaG,C".".,., . ,.,',."., •.. " •.. , . . , ..•. , .•....•...... , .... , .•.. , .•• ,., •.. ,. , .•. , .. ,',."., .. " .... ,',., 1930 D. N. Amott, AssiniboineG.C, ,.,.,.,.,.,", .. ,',.,' •.•. ".,.,"', .. ,",." ...... , ...... ,...... •...... , .. " .. "., .. ,.,", ... ,"" 1931 D. N. Arnott, Asslnlbolne G,C... " . .. , .. ".,', .. "., •. ,.,.".,',., .. ,." .. ,.,., .. ,., ...... , .. , .. , ... ,.,., ...... , .. " .. ".,", .. ,' •... " .. . 1932 A. J. Reith, AsslniboineG.C...... , ..• ,' t ••• ".,.',.",., •••••• ,.,., ••••••• , •• " ••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ••• ", ••• "., 1933 A, J. Reith, Assl niboine G,C... , ..... ' ...... , ...... , .. , .... ,. C. L. Hodgman, 51. Cherles G,C.. , .. ,",.,", ... , ." ..... , .. Pine Ridge G.C. 1934 A. A. Weir, W innipeg Beach G.C...... Ernie Palmer, Canoe Club G.C...... , ,.".,.",. St. Charlos e.c. 1935 R, J. Reith, Asslnlbolne G.C. , . , , .... , ...... , ...... D. J. Kennedy, St. Charles G,C... , .. , .. ,',',', .. , , . , .. , ... , , ,Elmhurst G. & C.C. le36 R. J. Reith, As,lnlbolne G,C, , . , , , . , . , • , •. , . , , , . ,. " ...... ,. Dave Arnott, Niakwa G.C ...... , .... , ...... '.',.,." .. W8S8{lamlng G,C. 1937 R. J. Reith, Asslnlboine G.C...... •...... , """"'" A. A, Wolr, Winnipeg Beach ... , ...... • .... , ...... NlakWa C,C. 1936 Ernlo Palmer. Southwood G.C...... " ... " ... J. Hopwood, St. Charles G,C, , . , . , .. , , , , . , . , , . , ..... ,., .. , .. Pine Ridge G.C. le39 Ernie Palmer, Southwood G,C. ..,.,., .. ,., ..... 6 and 5 Art Johnson, Pine Ridge G.C...... ".,',." ... ,.", .. ,., SI. Charles C.C. 1941) Howard Bennett, Southwood G.C, ., ...... 4 and 3 Ernie Palmer, Southwood G.C...... "., .. " .• "'., .. Elmhurst G. & C.C. 1941 Altan Boes, Southwood G.C...... , eand 6 Bill Ezlnlckl, 51. Boniface G.C...... •...... •...... Southwood G. lie e.c. 1942 Howard Bennon, Southwood G.C...... 6 and 4 Allan Boes, SOl,lthwood G,C, ",.,',.,." ... ,., ....•• , ...... Nlakwa C.C. 1943 Allan Boes, Southwood G,C...... , ...... 9 and 8 Bill Ezlnlckl. Sf. Boniface G.C...... ,...... , . • .. SOl,lthwood G. & C.C. 1944 Allan Boos, Southwood G.C, ...... 3 and 2 GI(K). Cotton, St, Charles G. C, ,.,., .• ,'" t, •• , • , ••••• , •••• ,. 51. Charlos C.C. 1945 Charlio Woods, Nlakwa G.C. " ... " ...... 3 and 2 Allan Boes. Southwood G.C...... , .... ,', ... , ...... Niakwa C.C, 1946 Harold Eldsvlg, Pine Ridge G.C.. , ....•...... 6 and 5 Howard Bennett, Southwood G.e ...... , ... , •. , ... , .•..•.. Elmhurst G. & C.C. 1947 Harold Eldsvlg. Pine Ridge G.e ...... ,. , ...... 3 and 2 AlI'n Boes. Southwood G.C...... , ...... , ...... , ... Pine Ridge G,C, 1946 Allan Boes. Southwood G.C...... 2 and 1 Mike Pldlaskl, St. BonltacD G.C...... , ...... , St. Boniface G.e . 1949 M ike Pidlaski, 51. Boniface G.C...... 4 and 3 Bill BUdd, SI. Bonifaco G.C...... Nlakwa e .c . 1950 M ike Pidl8lki, Sf. Boniface G.C...... 2 and 1 9111 Pldlaskl, 51. Boniface G.C.. ,., ...... , ...... " ... Elmhurst G. & e .e . 1951 Bill Budd, St. Boniface G,C. , ...... , .... , . .... 2 and 1 Merv Moxley, Nlakwa G.C, ...... , , ...... , •. Southwood G. &; C.C. 1952 Merv Moxley, Nlakwa G.C...... 8 and 7 Roy Kepron, Elmhurst G.C...... , .. Nlakwa e .e . 1953 Roy Kepron, Elmwood G.e ...... " ... , 6lmd 5 Tom Bissett, Southwood G.C...... Pine Ridge G.C, 1954 Jack Jacobi, Tuxedo G.C...... 6 and 4 Peter King, 5t. Charles G.C...... S1. Charles C.C. 1955 Rod McCulloch, Assinibolno G.C, ...... 10 and 9 Stan Lucas. Nlakwa e .c ...... " ...... , ..... , •. Elmhl,lrst G. " C.C, 1958 Wilf Homenulk, Elmhurst G.C, ., ...... , ...... 7 lind 6 Harry Critchley. Charteswood G.C...... , . • • .... , .. , .. Glendale e .c , 1957 Wllf Homonulk, Elmhurst G. C, ...... , ...... 5 and 4 Ted Homenulk. Elmhur't G.C...... , ••.. ' Pine Rldgo G.e . 1958 Oon GardnerJ" Nlakwa e,c..... , .. ,.,.,',.",.,. 5 and 4 Tod Homanuik. Elmhurst ...... , ..... , ... ,., .. , Elmhurst G, & c ,e . 1959 Ron Fiddler. ;)t. Boniface G.C...... 3 and 2 Ted Hornonl,llk. Elmhurst G.C...... Southwood G. & e .e . 1960 Bill Pldlaskl. Elmhurst G.e ...... 9 and 8 Wally Keep, Rossmere G.C, ,.,.,.,"',.,.,.,., ... ,., ...... Glendale G.C. 1961 Ted Homenulk. Rossrnure G.C...... 37th hole Ron Fiddler, Elmhurst G.C...... Elmhurst G. & C.C. 1962 Ron Fiddler. Elmhurst G, & e .c ...... 9 and 8 Bllt. Plnnlnger, Elmhurst G. & e .c ...... , •.. , ••• ,', .. , .. ,' Broo:cy Btlnd C,C. 1963 Bi ll Pldlaskl, Elmhurst G. & e ,e , .' ...... ,., .. ,. 39th halo Kon Fulton. Elmhurst G. & C.C...... , . , ..• , ... ,.,.,, 51. Charles G. & e .e . 1964 Don Alexander, Nlakwa e .c ...... •.... , ... 3 ond 2 Dob ROblnlon, Glondale e .c ...... Nlakwa e .c . 1965 Barry McKenzie, Rossmere C.C...... 4 and 3 Bobby Dunbar, Nlakwa C.C, , . , ...... , .. , ... , ....• , ...... SI. Boniface G.e . 196e Nick Mlckoskl. Elmhurst G. & C.C...... •...... , . 8 and 6 Randy Brekk e, Rossmere G.C...... •...... , .. ROlsmere G. & C.C. 1967 Terry More. SOl,lthwOOd G. & C.C...... 5 and 4 Ken Redfern, Breezy Bend e.c ...... " t, •• , •• " •• Southwood G. & C,C. 196e Barryehlpka, RossmereG. & C.C.. ,.,., .. , ... , .. 5and 3 Nick Mickoski, ElmhurstG. &e.C...... , . .. ,., .".,.,.". RossmereG. & e .C. 1969 Ted Homenuik, Elmhurst G. lie C.C...... , 8 And 7 Randl Chlurka, Bel ACres G. & e .c .. , ...... Bel Acres G. lie e .e. 1970 David Kruclk. Elmhurst G. & e.c...... , .. 4 Md 2 Greg Pldlask l, John Blumberg G.e ...... Elmhurst G. "e.c . 1971 Gary Kullman, Rossmero G, & C,C. . , ...... 4 and 3 Ted Homenulk. Elmhursl G. & e .c .... " .. ,', .... , ..... ,.". Or oo~ Bond e.c. 1972 Siove Bannatyne, Rossmere G. & c .e ...... , . 288 Hal Wilmering. Dryden G. &. e.c ...... 298 Pine Ridge G. & C,C. (72 holes medal) 1973 Gary Kullman, Rossmere G. & c.e. ", 292 DavId Krucl k, Elmhurst G. & C.C. .. , .. , ...... 294 S1. Boniface G. & e.c . Stevc Bennetyno. Rossmore G. & C.C...... 294 (Kruclk won play-off on first hole) 1974 Steve Bannatyno. Rossmoro G. &. c.e...... , ..... 286 Barry McKenzie. Rossmere G. 81 e,c ...... 294 Rossmere G. & C.C, 1975 Jim Doyle. Elmhurst G. & C.C, . , ...... 286 Matt Poleschl,lk. Elmhurst G. 81 e .c ...... 288 Glendale c ,e . 1976 Gary Kullman. Rossmere G. & C.C...... 296 R. Dunbar. St. Charles C.C...... 297 Glendelc c .e . H. CrItChler,' Soulhwood G. & C.C...... 297 J . Doyle, E mhurSl G. "C.C. , ... ,., ... ,., ... , .. , 297 B. Parker. Niakwa C.C...... 297 1977 Ted Homenulk, Rossmere G. & C.C...... •...... 289 B8rry Chlpka. Rossmore G. & C.C. . . . 289 51 . Charles C.C. (Aher play oH) 1978 Bill Parker. Elmhurst G. & C.C...... " " ,, 299 Sto vo Bef1lletyno, 51. Charlut; C.C. " 299 Bel Acres G. & e .c . (won alter play 0 11 ) 1979 Bill Parker. Elmhurst G, & e.c...... 289 Terry More , Elmhurst, G. & C.C. . . . , . , . , .. 290 Elmhurst G. &. C.C, 1980 Craig Deardon. Ghmdelo C.C.. , . , . , , . ... 292 Terry Hashimoto, St. Charles C.C. . . , . , , ... , 292 Rossn'ero G. &. c ,e. 1981 Dan Scanlon, Broezy Bond c.e...... " 289 Terry Hashimoto. St. Churlos e.C...... 292 Nlakwa C.C. Rick Blight. VAncouv61 ., ...... " .... , ... ,., .. 292

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Best Wishes to MGA in '82 from CHARLESWOOD GOLF CLUB (1976) INC. 310 Haney Street

President PALL RAMSAY Vi ce-P res ident - FR AN K RI CHARDSON 2nd Vi ce-President - DOR EE N PICKE N Home of ManitOba's Oldest Golf Course

MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 65 ATLAS LANCE TRAVEL LTD. I, pl ••••d to announe. Ih. r.loutlon 01 Ihel, h ••d ottlce to 231 PORTAGE AVE. BALAN ELECTRIC Open Sat. 10:00 •. m. to 4:00 p.m, 10 POINT TRAVEL F£A. TUR fS 11\ Ae ltfvaUona and Ti ckfl1S All AlriinDI 109 HIGGINS AVE. (2 WIHd AI, Chl lll r Fli ghts (3) EllllcuUve Ind Commercia' ACCOunt. WINNIPEG. MAN. Clvi lion ,., PIckage 1 ~Ull C,n,d. , no WOlld R3B OB5 Wide ,,, Oul of Prov ince MedicI' & Hulin PI I " I 18) Hot" and e" Aen il is 111 All Major Cred l' Carda AcclJ pl ed 101 Ph. 942-8606 ALE X BALAN 18) ~~: ~~~::~ !~~?~s~~O~~ ~ Pae 943·4433 942·3159 Ph. 943·3070 Speol,II". MAIICII orRCl ,9, Ra il and BUI TOu' l DUOlA nUll. II. mAL ( ' 0) Our Servi ce . Me Ffe e Of Chl rgo 258·7375

Past winners of Manitoba Senior Championships

V ••r Winner Score Runn.r-up Scor. CoUrH and Venue 1006 Jim McKendry, Nlekwa c .e ...... ,',.".,',. 232 Allan Boel, Southwood G. & e .c ...... , . , . , . , " 233 Pine Ridge G.C. 1967 Fred Adams.r. 51. Boniface G. & e,c, "" , , , , , , , " 234 S1. Boniface G. &. C.C. 1968 Alton Bo08. ;:,outhwood G, &. C.C, .. , . , ..•. , , .... 249 Nt.kwaC.C. 1969 Los Evenl, Rossmore C.C. , ...... "., .. "., 241 St , Charlel C.C. 1970 Bill Plnnlngor, Elmhurst G. &. C.C. ".,",.,"'" 230 PeieTrC;&kY ,' Ki'ld ~~~~ 'G : C"::::::::::::::::::::: '237 Ro,smore G, &. e.c, 1971 Jack Gardner. Pina Ridge G,e. ""'".,." .. , .. 220 BIU Pinnlngar. Elmhurst G, &. C.C. . ,."., ... , ... 226 Southwood G. & C.C. 1972 Harry Critchloy, Broezy"'Bond C,C. " ., .. ,., .... , 216 Bill Pinnlngor, Elmhurst G. &. C.C...... 222 Southwood G. & C.C. 1973 Harry Critchley. BreezY Bend G. &. C,C, .. , ., , , .,. 22 1 Jack Gardner, Pine Ridge G,C...... 227 Elmhur't G. &. C.C, 1974 Harry Critchley, BreezY Bend G. &. C,C, .. ,." .... 224 Bill Plnnlnger. Elmhurst G. &. e.c ...... 229 Southwood G. & C.C. 1975 Harry Critchley, Southwood G. & C.C. , ... " .... 215 Jack Gardner, Pine Ridge G. &. C.C. ".,.,.,., .. , 2,8 Southwood G. & C.C. 1976 Fred Ono. 51. Charles C.C...... " , .. 222 H. Critchley. Southwood G. &. C,C.. , , , , . , . , . , .. , 225 Southwood G. & C.C. 1917 Bill Pidlaskl. Elmhurst G. &. C.C. "., . , .. ,.,', . . . 226 Fred Otto, St.CharlosC,C. ,.,.,."., .. , .. ,., . . , 231 Pine Ridge G.C. 1978 Bill Pidlaskl, ElmhurS t G, &. C.C. . , .. . . , .. , ...... 221 Coss TObin, Elmhurst G. & C,C...... 233 ElmhurlI G. &. C.C, 1979 Harry Critchltly. SOuthwood G. &. c,e.. , ...... 223 Borrio Sendors, Carman G,C..... , ...... 230 N',kwa G. & C.C. 1980 Herry Critchley. Southwood G. &. C,C. ".,',.,., ' 49 Bill Pldlaski, Elmhurst G. lie C,C, .".,.,', ..•.... 150 Southwood G. &. C.C. 1981 Smiley Moronok, St. Charlos C.C. , • , ••• , , .• , ., 230 Harry Crltchllly.SouthwoOd G, 81 e,c, .. ".,., ... 233 Glondale C.C.

Past winners of Jack Blair Match Play Event

Year Winner Seor. Runner-up CoUI"H and Venue '97' Jim King. Elmhurst G, & e,c, " ...... 't ...... 3 to 2 Harry Brotchle, Blumberg G.C...... ,.... , ...51 . Charltl8 c.e. '975 Jim Doyle, Elmhurst G. & C.C...... " ...... , up Terry More, Southwood G. & c .e ...... S!. Charles C.C. '976 Don McNolil. Nlakwa C.C...... " , .... 3 &. , Bru co North. Can'nan G.C...... 51. Charlos C.C. 1977 David Kn.lclk, Elmhurst G. &. C.C.•... , •••• " . ,' 4 & 3 AI Brownridge, Elmhurat G, & C.C...... •...... • . "., .. Nlakwa C,C, 1978 Gary Ku llman , Rossmore C,C, ""',., ..... , ... 4 & 3 Oon McNeill, Niakwa C.C.... ,.,."., " , . • ,.,.".,,',"",. Soulhwood O. & C.C, 1979 Gary Kullman. Elmhurst G. & C.C...... 2 up Bing ShOaror. Bol ACras G, & C.C, . . , .,., .. ' ...... ,' 51. Charles C.C. '980 Kon Chornyn. Elmhurst G. & C.C...... , up Bob Dunbar, 51, Charles c .e . ... , ...... ,',., ...... Pine Rldgo G.C, 1981 Bill Park er, Breezy Bend C.C...... ,." ...... 4 &- 3 Bob Dunbar, St. Boniface C.C...... , ...... ' ... , , . , ... , ..... Breezy Ifend C.C.

For your convenience . .. 8 handy OUTLET

.Compliments of

Terence Jones Insurance Agency ASSINIBOINE GOLF CLUB 184 PRINCESS STREET

HOM EOWNERS, CONTENTS, LIFE INSURANCE " THE FRIENDL Y CLUB" 944·7026 Res. 452·3437 OPE N EXTENDED HOUAS. INCLUDING SATURDAYS

66 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 Past winners of Manitoba Junior Golf Championships Your Winner Score Aunnor-up S Or& Course and Venue 1942 Emile Beauchemin , ...... , , . . . , .. , , .. ,. ., ...... ,"",.,...... , . , , , , , ..• , .. . 72 TuxoooG.e . 1943 Bill Brown ...... , , .• , .•....•.. _,.. , .. , ...... ,."., .• , ...•... , ' " ' ••• ,., .".. 80 TuxoooG.C. 1944 CamMlllor ,.,.".,., ... ". . .. , .... ,' .,""", .. , .. , ...• ,., .• , ...• _.. 78 TuxadoG,C. 1945 Billy Roy ...... ,"",...... 75 TuxoooG,C. 1946 Don Gardnor . ... , ..• , . , , , . , ... , . . ..• , , .. , , , . . . , , . , , . , , , " 72 TuxoooG.C. 1947 Billy Roy ." ... , .. , ...... ,.,., ... , ..... ,.,.,",..,.,',.,",.,.... 152 TuxedoG,C, 1948 Don H()\Ne , , • , , , , • , , , , •....•. • ... , •• , .' , • , , . • ...... • , , , ...... •...... , ..• , ,. 149 Southwood G.C, 1949 OonGardner .,., .. , .. , ...•.•....•... , .... , •• _ ..••...••.....• , .. ,., .•....•..•.....••..•....•....•..•.... 148 TuxedoG.C. 1950 Ken Toland ...... ,...... ,.," •• • •.....•...••. . ... , .•..•. , ...• . ..•...••....•. ,'.,., 151 TuxadoG.C. 1961 Jim Doyle ""."...... •. ,".,.,",.. .., .. ,.,"'" .•... 148 TuxedoG,C. 1952 Tom McDou(lall """, ..... , .".,"""" ...... """"""'" 148 TuxedoG,e . 1953 AlanPottorson ,.",."",." . . . ,"",.,'" ., ...... , ...... • """,.. 149 Southwood G,C, 1954 Goorg6 Knudson .... ".,',." •...... •.....•• , ,.,.".".. . •... ,.,' . "",.,.. .•... , .. ,. 142 Southwood G.C, 1965 George Knudson ."., ... ,' .•.• '" '." .•... , .• . .• ,"', .•• " ...... '."", .. ,.... •... . •... 143 Glendalo G. lit C.C. 1956 Don Atkinson ", .. , ...... , ....• , ' •.. ,...... • , •• • •.. , ....•...••.... 0, •• ", ••• ,. 156 Pine Ridge G,C, 1957 DonBoea .... , ...... "., .....• ,.,",.. , .. , ..• ,', .• , .•... ,.,.,'., . • "".... 144 NiakwoC,C. 1956 Don Atkinson """"',., ...... ,"""", ...... ,"',., •. ,...., .... ,.,."." .•. 152 Glend"le G, &. e .c , 1959 Bob Dunbar. Nlakwa e ,e . "",...... ,',.,""", ...... ,""""" 10 BInd 8 NlakwaC.C. 1960 Peter Ball, Southwoode,C, ".,""',.. """,...... ,",...... 5and3 Wltdowood G.C. 1961 St. Bonllace G.C. 1962 j:~~~~~::~g~:~=g:f :::::::: ::::::: ...... ::: : Ko;'F~it'~~ : E i~h~r;i ::::: :::::::::::: :: .. ::::: ~:~~~ Elmhur'1t G. &. e ,c . 1963 Jerry Hamovich. Pine Rldgo ...... , .. , •. ,...... " ... , .. .Gavln Speirs. Auiniboine .... ,., .. ,.,...... 2 up Roasmer., G. & e.c . 1954 Terry More. Southwood G. & e ,c . " .... ,...... , . , . , .. , ..Norm FOrilyth, 51 , Bonilace G.C...... , .. " . , , , ,. 6 and 5 Southwood G. & C.C, 1965 David HIli. Southwood C.C. .. """""""'" ...... , ,Ro ss Kl lfoyle. AS81nlboine G.e , , , , ...... , . , ., 5 and 3 Breezy Bond C,C. 1966 David Hili. Sou thwood C.C. , , , , , . , . , ...... ,Stove Bennstyne, Rossmero G.e .... ,. 4 and 2 Bel Acros G, & e .c. 1967 David Hili, Southwood G. & C.C... , . , . , •• . . , ..... 'steve 8annatyne, Rossmere G,e ... , ... . ,.,., .. 2 and 1 Breezy Bend C,C. 1966 M . Braovac, Strathcona , .. ,...... , .. .Mark Shl,lshack, Strathcona . . . , . , .. , . , .• ...... 5 and 4 Pine Ridge G,e , 1969 Mark Shu.hack. Strathcona . , .• , .. , .... , . , ..... , ..... , .....Greg Pldlaakl, Elmhurst, G. & C C...... ".,., .. 3 and 2 51. Boniface G,C. 1970 DBln Halldorson, Brandon G. & C.C. '''" ..... ,...... Jack Palmer, Strathcona .... " ...... 3 and 2 Elmhurst G. & C.C. 1971 John Kropp, Nlukwa C.C .".,",.,",.,. 307 Gury Kullman, Roumere C,C, ... , ...... ,.,. 308 St. Charles C,C. 1972 Craig De8lrden, Ehnhurst G & C.C,."" •. ".". 310 Kevin Snoll, Elmhurst G. & c.e, .,',., .. , ... ,.,. 311 Bel Acres G, &. e .e , 1973 OaHo 11 McDonald, Nlakwo C.C. . . , . , . , , , " 298 Dave Barren, Drydon G. &. C.C , ,., , .. , , , . , . , , ... 300 Broezy Bend C.C, Jim Lazarko, Portage la Prairie G.C...... •.. , • , .. 300 (Barren won plaY'off on fourth hole) 1974 Bill Parker, Nlakwa C.C.. " .. , .. , .. , ...... 296 Mutt Poleschuk. Elmhurst G. & C.C. , ...... , , ... 302 Glendale e ,c . 1975 Darrell McDonald, Niukwa C.C. , .. , , . , .... , .. , .. 307 M&II Poleschuk, Elmhurst G. & C.C, , , , , .. .. . 307 Elmhurst G. &. e .c , (suddon death playoff 181 hotel 1976 Doug Howoll, John Blumberg G.C. 302 Terry Hashimoto. Bteezy BMd C,C, , , , , 304 John Blumberg G,C, 1977 Peter Hayos, Ro ssmere G. & C,C...... 307 Barry Wood, Nlakwo C.C...... 310 Nla kwaC.C. 1978 Peler Hayel, Rossmere G, 81 C,C. " , . , , , . , . 30' Oarryl Currie. Southwood G, & C.C. , .. . 303 Breezy Bend C.C. 1979 Todd Teplltskl, Pine Ridge G. & C.C. """'" 295 Ken Chomyn, Elmhurst G. 81 C.C. , ..•.. 301 Rossmere G. & C.C. 1980 Brian Baort, St. Boniface G.C, ,., ...... 307 Glenn Duma. Nlokwa C.C. . ., , ...... 307 Bel Acres G. 81 C,C. (sudden deAth playoff, lilt hole) 1981 M arc Chambortand, Bree7y Bend , .. Gunh Reimer, St. lJonltace C.C. 290 Tr&nSCOn8, C.C.

". .. S 't

WESTWARD POWER 1111 ELLICE AVE. Winnipeg. M .nltobe R3G 0E2 Phone (204, 786·6091 Tele.07·57354 Distributors of E-Z-GO GOLF CARS AND MAINTENANCE TRUCKS YANMAR DIESEL TRACTORS AND ATTACHMENTS Full Service Shop for all commercial equipment

MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 67 PAST WINNERS City Inter-club

1916 - PINE RIDGE - G, A. Wilson, D. Laird, A. A. Hargrtlft, D. Dawson. F. O. Fowler, R. D. Stratton, H. O. Gooderham. 1917 - NORWOOD - E. w. S. MacVey, F. F. Trloo, M. Thomson, G. G. G. Wilson, A. S. Aloxander. T. S. English. R. L. Denison. 1918 - PINE RIDGE - R. R. Oobell, O. W . Finnie. A. A. Hllrcratt, P. l. PaUOrl, R. Fowler, J. Glasson, J. F. Brooks. 1919 - PIN E RIDGE - Dollglas Laird, K. C. Allen, G. P. Wilson. H. G. Wilson, Af1hur Sullivan, H. J. McDermid, A, J. Andrews. 1920 - W iNNIPEG GOLF CLUB - J. T. Cuthbert, A. Campbell, G. W. M arklO, F. G, Hale, J. A . O. GemmlH, T. K. M iddlomall, A. J. Stevenson. 1921 - PINE RIDGE - R. R. Dobell. K. C. Allen, O. N. Finkle. Dr. W. H, Aeld , A. J. Wilson, F. L. Patton, E. 8. Eadlo, I. Northrod, A. A. Walcot. 1922 - W IN NIPEG GOLF CLUB - F. G, Hale, A. J. Stevenson, G. Howson, G. Wlisarl, J. Gemmill, J. W . Shaw, John Shaw. C. V. Sanders, J . S. Wight. 1923 - PINE RIDGE - A. J . Wilson, C. N. Bawl!, K. C. Allen, Douglas La ird, D. N. Finnie, ArCh Campbell, R. A. Ooboll , J. R. Murray. 1924 - NORWOOD - F. F. Tribe. T. S. English, E. W. S. MacVey, H. R. Parker. 1925 - NORWOOD - J. T. Cuthbert, F. ~ . Tribe. Bryan O'Kelly, H. R. Parker. 1926 - ELM HURST - A. Stophons, J. W . Thompson. M. Thompson, A. A. WeIr. 1927 - NORWOOD - J . T. Cuthbort, F. F. Tribe, B. O'Kelly, H. R. Parker. 1928 - NORWOOD - J. T. Cuthbert, H. R. Parkor, F. F. Tribe. B. O'KolIV, 1929 - NIAKWA - J . Gordon. C. I. Hodgm8n, G. Heffelfinger. LEASE OR BU Y A. A. Weir. 1930 - NIAKWA - C. I. Hodgman, G. O. Heffelfinger, O. R. Boanie, R. l. Mclntyro. $t.jameJ 1931 - NIAKWA - A . WeIr, J. Gordon. A. I. M cintyre, O. Kennody. 1932 - NIAKWA - Bud Donovan, H. Greenfield. J. L. ThornPlOn, R. VOLKSWAGEN AUDlaID L. Wright. 1933 - NIAKWA - Bud Donovan. H. H. Greenfield, R. L. Wright. Dan 305 Madison at Ness Slack. Winnipeg, Min. 888·0260 1934 - NIAKWA - BlId Donovan. A. L. Wright, A. R. Mcintyre, Allan "We Care" Boes. 1935 - WINNIPEG CANOE CLUS - Ernie Palmer, Rod Palmer, Olck Hack, John Murdock. 1936 - NIAKWA - D. N. Amo tt. R. L. Wright. A. Boe., M. Boulton. 1937 - NIAKWA- D. N. Arnott. R. L. Wright, A. Boe., H. J. Crabf(tWt. 1938 - ST. CHARLES - H. L. Flood, C. L. Hodgman, J. Hopwood. J. G. M und ie. 1939 - SOUTHWOOD - H. Bennett, A. BOOI, E, Palmer, E. Woolttly. 1940 SOUTHWOOD - E. Palmer, A. Boe •. R. Wel80n, R. Ba)(ter. 1!M1 - WINNIPEG CANOE CLUB - Bud FOller. Kel Sutor, Ed • M cKush . Frod Walker. 1942 - NIAKWA - H. Eidsvig, R. J. Welsh. R. J. Watson, J. A . Wood• . YOUR 1943 - SOUTHWOOD - A. Boel, H. Bonntllt, R. Reaney. K. Harvey. 1944- NIAKWA - M. Boulton. W . M cCallum. K. Harvoy, O. C. Steele. 1945 - NIAKWA - M. BOll lton. W . McCall um. N. LlIcas, K. Harvey. 1946 - NIAKWA - M. Boulton, C. Woods. A. Black, Jr . N. l.uC(ll. 1947 - ST. BONIFACE - B. Budd, M. Pldlalkl. Gregg McDonald, W. Keep. 1948 - elM HURST - A. Study, M . TltChan, M. Ulwak, A. Colonello. 1949 - ST. BONIFACE - w. Budd. W . Keep, M. Pidl8lki, W . Pidl88kl. 1950 - ST. BONIFACE - R. Gardner, W . Keep, W . Pidlaski. M . Indoor and outdoor Pidlaski. • signage 1951 - ST. BON IFACE - W . Budd, R. Gordner, W . Keep, M. Pidluskl, • Display material • 3 ·Dlmenslonal displays • Buttons • Decals Convention material , • AGRI C. CHEMICALS, SPRAY EQUIPMENT" ACC ESSORIE S. \ HIGH & LOW PRESSURE PUMPS, HYPRO SALES .. SERVICE CUSTOM WEED CONTROL, GOLF COURSE SUPPLIES, FERT ILIZE RS & APPLICATORS, IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT, GARDEN SUPPLIES

••LIIA .. JIM I HIlU S SAY 2·851 LAGI MOOtERE BLVO. SCREEN/GRAPHICS LTD. WINNIPEG R2J 3t(4 0168 8 'OO ~I~n SI'''I, W'M'II'(I. 1,1. >11100' I'IlJ IMI 1.1 1~1185 521 0 BU S. 2-47-9095

68 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 1952 - ST. BONIFACE - A. Gardner. W. Keep, W. Pldlsskl, M. 1975 - ELMHURST - Jim King. David Walch. Nick Mlckoskl. Pidlaskl. 1976 - ROSSMERE - Gary Kullman. Ted Homonuik. Wolfgang 1953 - ELMHURST - B. Green. M . Tachan. J, Kruso, R, Kepron. KaminskI. 1954 - ST. BONIFACE - M. Pidlaski. W. Keep. E. Macdonald. AI 1977 - ELMHURST - Jim King, David Walch, Torry Moru McMillin. 1978 - TRANSCONA - Dave Martin, Pell;tr PerriCk. Ernie e..... asko. 1955 - ELMHURST - ROY Kopron, Tod Homonulk. Bort Greer, Bob 1979 ELMHURST Torry Moro, Gary Kullman, Bill Parker. Fair. 1980 - ELMHURST Torry More, Bill Parkor, Barry Chll'lka . 1956 - ELMHURST - WI! Homonuik, Ted Hornenulk, Bob Gray, Roy Kopron. 1981 - ST, CHARLES Stuvu Ounnulyno, Daryl MaslIsy, Jim IsaAC 1957 - ST. BONIFACE - Bill PidltlSki, M lko Pldluskl, Ron Fiddler, Roy Harris. PAST WINNERS 1958 - ELMHURST - Wilt Homenuik. Ted Homenuik, Mike Pldt8skl, 8111 Pidlaskl. 1959 - ELMHURST - Roy Kepron. Bill Pinnlger, Nick M lckoski. Ernio Rural Inter-Club Tachan. 1931 - SHEAR IDON D. C, Walker, E. H. Rogel. William Mesleck, 1960 - PINE RIDGE - J. Gardner, R. St1mpson, A, Grey, J. ISIIDC. James N. BRimer. 1981 - ELMHURST - W. PI(llaskl. R. Fiddler. W. Pin niger, M. Pldl8Skl. 1932 - PINE FALLS - C. C. Irvine, J. M. JoPP, W. LaLJghlAn . J. w. 1962 - ELMHURST - Bill Pldlaskl, Ron Flddlor, Nick Mickoski, Bill Asoltlno, Plnnlger, 1933 - KENORA - L. P. Johnsor" A, Wickstrom, H. Smith, L. A. 1963 - ELMHURST - Bill Pidlaski, Ron Fiddler, Nick Mlckoskl. Bill Eagleton. Pin niger. (Continued on pBge 70) 1964 - ROSSMERE - Wally Keep, Ted Homonulk, Los Evans, Ken Lalley, 1965 - ELMHURST - Bill Pldlaski, Nick Mickoskl. Sill Pinnlger. Mike Pldlaski. FLORIDA 1966 - ELMHURST - Sill Pldl&Skl , Nick Mlckoskl. Bill Pinniger. Mike Pldlaskl. 2 & 3 Bedroom Luxury Villas at 1967 - ELMHURST - NICk Mlckoskl, Tod Homonuik, Sill Pidlaskl. Bill Plnnlger. bea utiful Errol Estate Golf & C.C . 1968 - ROSSM ERE - Sarry McKenzie. Barry Chlpka, Bill SlithOrlllnd, Jerry Moore. near Orlando and Disneyworld. 1969 - NIAKWA - Bob Dunbftr, Bob Good ..... ln . Ron Linquist, Don McNeill. 27 holes of golf plus tennis and pool on site. 1970 NIAKWA - Bob Dunbar, Sob Goodwin, Rod LlnQul!n. John Watson. Ideal for couples or families 1971 - ELMHURST - Dave Krucik. Kerry Trotm&n. 0&'10 Confrtly. Nick Mlckoski. F\,ent by w eek or month 1972 - ELMHURST Tod Homonuik, Dave Kruclk , Kevin Snell, Bill Pinnlger. WALLIS AGENCIES TRAVEL 1973 - ROSSMER E Barry McKenzie, Barry Chlpka, Gary Kullman. Si eve 8&nnaryne, Box 100, Glenboro, Manitoba 1974 - ROSSMERE - Barry McKenzlo. Tod Homonuik, Gary Phone 827-2009 Kullman.

GRAB YOUR CLUB AND SWING OUT TO HECLA OR FALCON LAKE Bu si ness associales, car pool or jusl a group of fri ends, why not plan a golf tournie al two of Manitoba's fines!. Enjoy Ihe beauty of Hecla and Fal on Lake while you golf on their l Op nOl ch co urses. For tournament bookings and full Information contact: H cia Island Golf Co urse Golf Pro : Jim Mayer Phone : Hecla #72 Bookings : Park Office Phone : 475-3756

Fal on Lak Golf Course Golf Pro : Bud Ed wards Phone : 1- 349-2554 Bookings: Park Office: Phone : 1-349-2201

It. ~ '-______MANIT ~m~§ BA 1II ...,._00 ...' ...... ~1

MANITOBA GO LF ANNUAL '82 69 1942 - PINE FALLS - Ed Al eiline. C. Lukasiewicz. K. Kruger. F. PAST WINNERS Brown. 1943 - PINE FALLS - Ed Aseltine. e, lukaslewlcz. 1(, Kruger, F. Rural Inter-club (Con tinued from page 691 Brown. 1944 - BRANDON - R. B. Alexander. Bill ThomPIOn. e. Mlle• • Art 1934 - ELKHORN - Or. C. W . Johnston. W , H. Loo, A. J, Watson. S. B, Finnson. Card. 1948 - KENORA - A, WICkstrOm, G. PeUtrson, F. Greenwood, L T, 1935 - KENORA - Lsrry Johnson, Aiel( Wickstrom, Jack Porter, Dr. Johnson. E. J. Whln8ker. 1947 - PINE FALLS - J. O. 008n. C. lukaslewicz. Edward Aseltine, 1938 - KENORA - Roger Swanson, Alex Wickstrom, larry Johnson, W . Roy. L. A. Eagleton. 11M8 - PINE FALLS - B. Roy, Ed Aseltine, C. Lukasiewicz. J. O. Delln. 1937 - KENORA - Dr. J. P. Paton, Dr. R. J . Whitaker. Alex 1S0t9 - PINE FALLS - J. O. Dean. A. G. Farmer, K. C. Kruerger. E. p, Wickstrom, L. p, Johnson. Aseltine. 1938 - EMERSON - 18n Mackenzie. T. A. Spear, Kon Mackon,de, Bob 1950 - PIN E FALLS - J . O. Dean. A. G. Farmer, K. C. Kruerger, E. P. Murphy. Aseltine. 1939 - KENORA - A. Wickstrom, A. Swanson, K. Clifton, Dr. J . P. 1951 - KENORA - T. Evant, E. Bowman, C. Engstrom, A. Johnson. Paton. 1952 - KE NORA - Art Hanson. Gordon Petorson, Roger Swanson. 1940 - PINE FALLS - F. A. Brown, J. O. OeM, E. S. Kahle. G. H. Clarence Ingstrom. Deraps. 1953 - KENORA - Cowie Engstrom, Gordon PeterJOn, les Evans, 1941 - PINE FALLS - J. O. Dean, C. lukasiewicl:. Edward Ase ltlno, J. Art Johnson, W. Aseltine. 1954 - KENORA - A, Hanson, G, Peterson, E. Bowman. A Wickstrom. 1955 - KENORA - A . Hanson, C. Engstrom, L. JohnlOn, E. Bowman, 1956 - KENORA - C. Engstrom, L. Evant, I, p, Johnson, G. Peterson. 1957 - TRANSCONA - Ernie Tachan, Cece Everton. John Fowlil, Myron Kupc::huk . 1959 - PORTAGE - Rocky Campbell, Del C,mpbell, J,ck Breffin, Jack Isaac. 1960 - PI NE FALLS - Wm. Boivin, Ron S&guln, JO& Relch,rt, C, Ahrensback. INLAND TRUST 1961 - SANOY HOOK - Bryon Oerron, Bing Shearer, Doug Beatty, Dave Vincent. 1962 - WA5AGAMING - Bill Bali, Jadl Matheson, Jim King, Tom Wright. 1963 - RAINY LAKE - Bob Briggl, Harold Klyn., Harry Barefoot, Ron ond SAVINGS Blleskl, 1964 - RAINY LAKE - Bob BlggI, Harold Klyne, Ron BU eskl, Bill Badiuk. 1965 - PINE FALLS - Ron Seguin. Bill Boivin. Joe Reichart. Keith Kruger, Our Friendly Personal Services Include 1966 - RAINY LAKE - Harry Barefoot, Ron Bileakl, Bill B8dluk, Merdo Krawchuk. PASS BOOK SAVINGS and 1967 - BRANDON - Jack Matheson, Ron M, xwell, M ike Spack, Orv, CHEQUING ACCOUNTS Vickers. 1~ - BRANDON - Don Cargary, Gr&g, Palmer. Ron Maxwell, Jim REGISTERED RETIREMENTS SAVIN GS King. 1969 • CARMAN - But North. Barry Sanders, Or. Ctlnt North, Siggi PLAN S Goodbrandson. 1970 - PINE FALLS - Ted Herrison, Bill McGuire, Joe Reichart, Don GUARANTEED INVESTMENT Stupak. 1971 - BRANDON - Dan Halldorson, Bob COrnell, Dwight Kearn" CERTIFICATES Bruce Penton. 1972 - BRANDON - Bob Cornell. Jim King. Oon McNeHi , Bruce RESIDENTIAL FIRST MORTGAGES Penton. 1973 - PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE - Jim L8Z8tkO, Harry Robinson. Rick Blight, Glenn Barrington, 1974 - PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE - Arden Chrl.llanson, Jim lazarko, Oon JI'tc kSOn . 1975 - CARMAN - Bill North. Bruce North, Barrie Sanderl, INLAND TRUST & SAVINGS 1976 - SANDY HOOK - Jim Doyle, Pal Doyle, 11m Coughlin. 1054 PORTAGE AVENUE, WINNIPEG R3G 3M2 19'17 - SANOY HOOK - Jim Doyle. Pat Doyle, Elmer Thorne. FREE PARKING PHONE 786-7801 1978 - CARMAN - Bruce North, Bill North. Jim McKenzIe. 1919 - SANDY HOOK - Jim Doyle, Pat Doyle, Art Sialer. Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 1980 - DAUPHIN - Larry Johnson, M ike Pern.rowakl, Ron McM illan. 1981 SANDY HOOK - Jim Doyle, Tim Coughlin, Pat Doyle.

· Congratulations , < < • ltX to the niB wa Manitoba Golf Association C OUNTRY C L U B

70 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 Manitobans serve RCGA Th e Royal Canadian Golf Compliments of . .. Association is th e governing body of the game in Canada and Manitoba is well repre­ sented on th at nati onal exec ~ utive, ROY. KEPRON Manuel (Manny) Bricker of Glendale is first vice-pres ­ & COMPANY ident of the RCG A, as well as chairman for the Peter Jack­ son Champions tournament Representative at SI. Charl es this year. Th e other Manitobans are E. K. (Bud) Foster of Elmhurst, Manitoba Golf Association BRICKER representative; D. R. (Don) Cra ig of th e Winnipeg municipal courses, Manitoba rep­ lDU&on. resentative-at-Iarge; and W. A. (Arthur) Johnston of SI. SPORTS EQUIPMENT CANADA LTD. Ch arles, a pa st president of th e RCGA (1964) and an honorary life governor. W ilson Staff, 1200 GE (gear effect ). A ggressor, Th e 1983 annual mee ting of th e RCGA is schedu led to 1200 L T, " Ali" new X31 , Snead Blue Ridge, be held in Winnipeg next February, at which timo Bricker is Crest, A v iator g loves and ProStaff golf bails expec ted to move into th e pres id ent's chair. including t he all new sensatio nal Optic He would become the seventh Manitoban to head O range . golf's governing body, following the steps of C. E. Harvey of Elmhurst, 1919; C. W. Jackson of St. Charles, 1933; Robert Jacob of SI. Ch arl es, 1936; John M. Bl air of SI. • Win With Charl es, 1958; Johnston in 1964 ; and J. A. (Jack) Swanson of Elmhurst, 1968. lDU&on.

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 71 BAY BRONZE INDUSTRIES LTD. ADVERTISERS' INDEX

A ir Canada . ,. , , .. , . , , , , . . • ...... 61 Labatt's (Manitoba) Browory ...... 17 Assl nil)O i'10 Golf Club , .. , ...... 66 Atlas Lance Travel Lt d ... , ...•. ,." . . 66 Manitoba Hyd ro ...... ,", .. , .. . 11 BAyeD Manitoba Op~ n Golf Tournam ent 15 Balan Eloctric . . . , , . , , , , , ... • ' , ...... 66 Manitoba Parks Branch " ...... 24, 69 2200 L.og an Ave . . Wpg . . Man. Manito ua Telophone System ...... 71 P Olloi Code R2 R OJ2 Bay Bronze Industri os .. , ... . , .. , , , " 72 PHONE 633· 6660 Belleville Hom es Ltd ...... IBC Melman Scree n Graphics ...... 68 CUSTOM SAND CASTINGS Blackwood Beverages Limited ..... ,. 29 Molson Brewery Manitoba Ltd...... 53 Ira •• . Bt OM • • Copper · Aluminum Monarch life Assurance Compa ny ... 60 PEIIMANENT MOLD CASTINGS Aluminum · Zinc Canada Safew ay . , , . , ..• , , , ...... , 11 National Marketing ...... B MA CIIIlfING Capri M otel ...... 21 BRONZE and ALtTMIHtJM PLAQUES CEA Simon·Day Ltd...... 52 Nia kwa Co untry Clu b ...... 70 Metal 119ft Lellen . Memorial Tablet. Charleswood Golf Club ...... 65 Norlander Motor Hotel ...... 21 I,\YCO PLUMllING PRODUCTS Consolidated Tu rf Equipment Ltd ..... 27 North America n Life Assu rance Co .... 63 IATCO (HARGRAVE) HIIMIDInERS CPGA M anitoba Zone ...... 13 IAYCO POLE LINE HARDWARE O' Brien Travel Servlco ...... 62 IAYWALL COAT ...d HAT RACKS Dominio n Stores Limited .....••.... IFC IAYCO FITEL DISPENSING Potter Distilleries Ltd ...... •..... 26.71 PRODUCTS Ea ton's ...... 7 Quinton's Servicos Ltd ..•...... 72 Elrnhurst Golf & Country Club ...... 45 Even-Spray and Chemica ls ltd ...... 68 Royal Bank ...... " 48 Royal Oak Golf Course , ...... 47 Glend. le Golf & Country Club ...... 51 Globe Envelopes ...... 35 SI. Boniface Golf Club ...... 55 Golden Oak Inn ...... 21 51. Charles Country Clu b ." .. , ...... 39 if y ou Golf Course SupiS. o f Manitoba ...... 55 St. James Volk swagen ...... 68 Golf Do sign Services ...... 43 think Seagram Di stillers Limited ...... 37 Golfworld ...... 49 yo u are Se lkirk . Town and Golf Club .... 32 Gourmet Co ffee Sorvices Ltd ...... 10 paying Southwood Golf & Country Club ..... ' 8 Grea ter W innipeg Gas Company ..... 31 too muc h Stopleton. BW. & So n Ltd ...... 69 Grea t-W est Life Assu rance Co...... 9 for your Sl.ewart Trophies & Engraving Ltd .. ,. 48 dry c leaning Gull Harbour Aeso rl How l ...... 51 take a Hiram W alker & Sons limited ...... 19 Tilleisl Golf Ball s ...... 43 look at Town House Motel ...... , .. 21 QLliI1ton~f.) Imperial Tobacco Limited ...... DBC Inland Trust & Sa vings Corp. Ltd... . 70 Wallingford Press Limited ...... 34 Invosto rs Syndicate Limitod ...... 45 Wallis AgenCies Travel ...... 69 Westin Ho t. ' ...... 29. 57 Janos, Terence, Insurance Agency ... 66 W estward Pow er ...... •...... 67 Winnipeg Free Pross , .•...... 25 Kepron. Roy & Company ...... 71 Winnipeg Parks & Rec reation .. , ..... 35 Ki lleen' s Auto and Plate Glass Ltd . .... 17 Winnipeg Transit ...... 56

72 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '82 BEI.I·EVILLE & DOUBLE E HOMES A WINNING1WOSOME

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THE ABOVE HOME FEATURES: • Master bedroom c/w den, whirlpool hot • Insulation: tub and walk·ln doset Ceiling ...... R40/50/60 • MaIn floor laundry room Wall ...... R20/27/37 • Balcony overlooking living room Basement ...... RI2/20/27 • Oak kitchen and Interior finishing • Triple pane casement windows • Front entrance atrium • Insulated metal doors DISPLAY HOME LOCATIONS: 34 Undenwood Place 270 Klrkbridge Drive 2 Groverdale Avenue Ph: 452·5163 Ph: 261·0315 Ph: 633·7508

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