Standards Maintained !

A copy ofNew Member' s"Joining Instructions"

CONDITIONS nr

1. Starting Thesi; '' ^ reasons

2. Ties

3. Free P Free p

4. P*sen

Shouli Wedrn HAZARDS GOLFING SOCIETY 5. Admij Questions frequently asked of our members are: "Who are the Hazards?" and "How did they come into being?". 6. Meals Meals THE HAZARDS GOLFING SOCIETY was formed in March, 1936, by eleven enthusiasts headed by the late Austin Carris. The inaugural meeting was held at 7. Accoi Moor Park in April of that year to which some forty golfers were invited whom the A list sponsors thought might fit happily into the Society. The first President was Austin Carris and Alfred Hawes, the first Captain. Austin also undertook the duties of Honorary Secretary. The guiding principles of the Society were then, as they are now: To arrange golf meetings with the primary object of drawing together amateur golfers in the hope that strong bonds of friendship would be formed. To promote the best interest of golf and to preserve the dignity and prestige of the game and of the Society. Membership is restricted to 125 Playing Members and is by invitation only. The privilege to extend such an invitation is vested in the Committee and is limited to those who have been suggested by not less than two Members of the Society. Furthermore, anyone so suggested should have attended one of the Society's meetings so that members of the Committee could have had an opportunity of making his acquaintance. The election of a Member is for one year only and the Committee may invite a Member to continue his membership for a further year. In order that as many golf clubs as possible may be represented membership from any one club is normally limited to six. Members are expected to support the social events, i.e. the Annual Dinner and the A.G.M. Luncheon; also a reasonable number of golfing fixtures. Failure to do so is taken into account by the Committee when issuing invitations for a further year's membership. Golf Meetings are held on weekdays at courses in the South-East and there is an Annual week-end meeting at a coastal resort. Playing for high stakes is frowned upon and Hazards, when sending acceptance cards for meetings (other than Guest Meetings), should not fix partnerships but should leave this to the Hon. Secretary who will endeavour to arrange games for Members with as great a variety of partners as possible. Matches are played during the year, notably against the Seniors and Bar Golfing Societies. 1979.

M'^^ i —j—

' - Our support: of

Junior Golf continues

MOOR PARK GOLF CLUB

Rickmansworth, Herts. WD3 1QN Tel: Rickmansworth 73146

BOYS' OPEN STROKE PLAY TOURNAMENT FOR THE CARRIS TROPHY (Founded 1935)

AND THE HAZARDS' SALVER

. 72 HOLES MEDAL PLAY (SCRATCH)

on the High Championship (White Tees) and West (White Tees) Courses V WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, 21st and 22nd July, 1982

The Cams Trophy will be played over 72 holes. All competitors will play the first 36 holes, 18 over the High Championship Course, 18 over the West Course, on Wednesday, 21st July, 1982. The leading 35 Competitors (and all competitors trying for 35th place) will play the final 36 holes over the High Championship Course on Thursday, 22nd July, 1982, The final qualifiers will play in the reverse order of scores obtained during the first 36 holes.

The Hazards' Salver will also be played'over 72 holes unless no eligible Competitor wins through to the final 36 holes when it will be awarded to the best eligible scratch score over the first 36 holes.

CONDITIONS OF ENTRY

Entries are invited from boys of Amateur Status under 18 years on 22nd July, 1982. with certified handicaps of 5 and under. From entries received, a field not exceeding 100 players will be selected to play two rounds medal play from scratch over the High and West Courses. If more than 100 entries are received then those with the higher handicaps will be eliminated by ballot. CLOSING DATE FOR ENTRIES. FRIDAY 25th JUNE, 1982.

PRIZES

1. The CARRIS TROPHY will be awarded to the COMPETITOR returning the best scratch score over 72 holes. He will hold the Trophy for one year and receive a memento. The HAZARDS' SALVER will be awarded for the best scratch score over 72 holes (or 36 holes if no eligible player qualifies for the final 136 holes) returned by any COMPETITOR under the age of 16 years on the 22nd July, 1982. He will hold the Salver for one year and ' receive a memento. Prizes will also be awarded to the runner-up and third best in the CARRIS TROPHY together with a prize for the best score in each 18 holes. NO COMPETITOR may receive more than one prize, except that the winner of the Carris Trophy, if under 16 years of age, may also receive the Hazards' Salver. Previous 'Carris Trophy'

1935 (18 holes) R. Upex 75 1955 I. Wheater 80 + 71 = 151 1971 R. J. Evans 74 +72= 146 1936 J. D. A. Langley 76 + 76 = 152 1956 G. R. Maisey 72 + 69 = 141 after a tie with A. H. Chandler 1937 R. J. White. 72 + 75 = 147 1957 G. R. Maisey 76 + 69 = 145 1972 L. J. Donovan 73 + 70 = 143 1938 I. P. Garrow 75 + 74 = 149 1958 J. Hamilton 75 + 74 = 149 1973 S. Hadfield 75 + 73 = 148 1939 C. W. Warren 75 + 74 = 149 1959 R.T.Walker 71 + 81 = 152 1974 K. J. Brown 1940-45 No Competitions 1960 P. M. Baxter 78 + 72 = 150 76 + 71 +76 + 81 = 304 1946 A. H. Perowne 80 + 78 = 158 1961 D. Miller 74 +69 = 143 1975 A. W. B. Lyle 60 (14 holes) +61 1947 I. Caldwell 82 + 77 = 159 after a tie with Patrick Cros. (15 holes)+ 72 + 77 = 270 1948 I. Caldwell 75 + 77 = 152 1962 F.S.Morris 71 + 74 = 145 1976 H. A. N. Stott 76 + 70 + 71 +68 1949 P. B. Hine 72 + 76 = 148 1963 E. J. Threlfall 77 + 70 = 147 1977 R. J. Mugglestone 1950 J. Glover 72 + 72 = 144 1964 P. Townsend 75 + 73 = 148 76 + 67+ 76 + 74 = 293 1951 I. Young 77 + 77 = 154 1965 G. McKay 71 + 74 = 145 after a tie with S. Keppler 1952 N. Thygesen 76 + 79 = 155 1966 A. Black 75 + 76 = 151 1978 J. Plaxton 71+73 = 144 (and 79 + 71 = 150 after ties with 1967 R. F. Brown 75 + 72 = 147 1979 P. W. Hammond M. Kenyon and M. Darroch.) 1968 P. Dawson 72 + 77 = 149 72 + 69 + 73 + 74 = 288 1953 N. Johnson 75 + 73 = 148 1969 I. D. Gradwell 70 + 80= 150 1980 M. P. McLean 1954 K. Warren 78 + 71 = 149 1970 M.F.Foster 72 + 74= 146 74 + 71 +72 + 73 = 290 1981 p, Gilford _.r KIH 74 + 70 + 74 + 72 = 290 65 Captains Day - North Hants

The silver hair belongs to John Hardy

• > f > :f

VVinnei r - Hugh Bidwell

The sun outslde was bright but the light in the lounge was not! and so to Porthcawl 1982

DAVID HORNE John Hardy BOB SCRUBY

RALPH RALPH Foreground DOUGLAS SAMUEL SAMUEL (SECRETARYNORMAN _ ROYAL BRADFORD PORTHCAWL) AND (RIGHT) BRIAN BANKS

ALEC BRYANT FREDDIE LEWIS GEOFF MIDDLETON JOHN COTTON

RODGER CHEYNEY ALEX DIBBS JOHN WILLIAMS

DEREK HUTCHINGS OF THE PORTHCAWL 1st December 1982

Dear Hazard,

And so, with our Annual Dinner now behind us, another season has come and gone and we are left only to reminisce about the Hazards' year of 1982. For me, a memorable year and one I am unlikely to forget and I do thank you all for the great support that you have given me.

There are several matters upon which I must comment but first I must bring you up to date with results:-

GUEST MEETING - SUNNINGDALE. THURSDAY, UTH OCTOBER

Thirty-nine members and nineteen guests attended and the Club looked after us in true Sunningdale tradition. The course absorbed heavy overnight rain and was in remarkably good condition and we had only a passing shower in the course of the day. The winners were:-

MORNING SINGLES. Div.I. Roger Cheyney 38 points Div.II. Arnold Thomas 37 points

Runners-up Div.I John Nicholson, Michael Humfrey and Dick Walker (G) 35 points Div.II Bob Scruby 3K points Best Guest: R H A Clark 36 points

AFTERNOON Donald Courtney & Roy Siemssen 3k points FOURSOMES E/U Dennis Pink and his guest 0 Webster-Smith) Alan Laird " " " W Perrott ) Dick Davie " " " J Anderson ) 33 points

PISKSY TROPHY. Another splendid weekend with the Newquay Club living up to all we have come to exnect. I did wonder just what we had let ourselves in for as we drove across Bodmin Moor on the Friday evening in a gale and pouring rain. However, Saturday morning dawned fine and dry but, alas, we were not destined to win this year we lost by two matches to one to ths Mercian Monks in the first round (the deciding match being lost on the Home Hole) and so "won" a place in the consolation event, the Cornish Pasty. Here we did ourselves no harm at all, winning by three matches to nil against the Wessex Wac-Wacs, and in the semi-final on the Sunday morning (another dry day) we won by two matches to one against The Old Blundellians. Thus we were in the final but the occasion proved too much for us and we lost to the Arny Golf Association by 2\J\. A disappointing end but a splendid effort nevertheless I To those that accompanied me on the long trip to Cornwall, my thanks.

NEW MEMBER. We extend a warm welcome to our ranks to Brian Waterton of Berkhamsted G*lf Club, handicap 11. Proposed by John Nicholson, seconded by Derrick Collier. I have known Brian since the time I was a member at Berkhamsted in the mid-60's and he is a Past Captain of the Club. 1st December 1982

Dear Hazard,

There are several matters upon which I must comment but first I must bring you up to date with results:-

GUEST MEETING - SUNNINGDALE. THURSDAY, UTH OCTOBER

MQRNING SINGLES. Div.I. Roger Cheyney 38 points Div.II. Arnold Thomas 37 points

Runners-up Div.I John Nicholson, Michael Humfrey and Dick Walker (G) 35 points Div.II Bob Scruby 3k points Best Guest: R H A Clark 36 points

AFTERNOON Donald Courtney & Roy Siemssen 3k points FOURSOMES E/U Dennis Pink and his guest 0 Webster-Smith) Alan Laird " " " W Perrott ) Dick Davie " " " J Anderson ) 33 points

PISKSY TROPHY. Another splendid weekend with the Newquay Club living up to all we have come to exnect. I did wonder just what we had let ourselves in for as we drove across Bodmin Moor on the Friday evening in a gale and pouring rain. However, Saturday morning dawned fine and dry but, alas, we were not destined to win this year we lost by two matches to one to ths Mercian Monks in the first round (the deciding match being lost on the Home Hole) and so "won" a place in the consolation event, the Cornish Pasty. Here we did ourselves no harm at all, winning by three matches to nil against the Wessex Wac-Wacs, and in the semi-final on the Sunday morning (another dry day) we won by two matches to one against The Old Blundellians. Thus we were in the final but the occasion proved too much for us and we lost to the Ariry Golf Association by 2.\J\. A disappointing end but a splendid effort nevertheless I To those that accompanied me on the long trip to Cornwall, my thanks.

PERSONAL

The Festive Season is approaching fast and our President and all the Committee join me in sending you warm seasonal greetings for a very Happy Christmas and prosperous New Year.

Until 1983,

Yours aye,

DAVID

TEAR/CUT HERE 67

Welcome

Alan Laird

Captain 1933

on t\y

... Welcomeatne

Alan Laird Captain 1983

HAZARDS GOLFING SOCIETY

ANNUAL DINNER

Friday, November 11th, 1983

The Park Lane Hotel, Piccadilly, W.l. j t

Chairman: R. A. LAIRD, ESQ.

Captain of the Society Walton

Heath Carris Trophy Golf, Moor Park GC, July 21st,1983 Peter Baker (Lilleshall) holding the Hazards Salver(under 16) won for the 2nd year running, and the Garris Trophy as one of the youngest winner ever.

Royal Porthcawl

July 84 Weekend

Squadron Leader Douglas Samuel

The morning After

THE CAPTAIN AND PAST CAPTAINS:- CLIFFORD, BURNHAM

HORNE, NICHOLSON, OXER, BRYANT, TICKLER

MATHEWS + FREEMAN i J

FEB '84 / LUNCH /AGM

I I

INCOMING SECRETARY AUDITOR BASIL RAYMOND

JOHN LLOYD + RETIRING SECRETARY GERALD HARLOW

RETIRING PRESIDENT AND HIS SUCCESSOR PAT BURNHAM JOHN OXER I

V Vt

wv V> % "T THE CAPTAIN ELECT 1984/85

ALAN NEAL 72

MEMORABILIA GIVEN TO THE CAPTAIN IN 1984

Dennis Marcus Farm, Gay Street, Pulborough, Sussex RH20 2HH West Chiltington 2473 Dear Sir JBroadhurst , Thank you very much for handing in my money, I was Alexandra Road, over joyed to get it back, as I had been working S. Farnborough

Hants all day for it. It was a great honour caddiin \Y for for the Hazards and I enjoyed it greatly.

Thankyou again, and I hope to caddie for the -Hazards again. Yours Sincerely

. SV^^ Michael Paterson

". . . it was unanimously agreed to persuade you to consider becoming our pl^ ^7-crv tSl^csU President . .."

PRESIDENTS DAY - WEST SUSSEX

••• 72

CAPTAINELECTR 1985/86 DAVID SPENCVE

"The Gent's is that way"

•to* NEWQUAY

THE PISKEY TROPHY

ORGANISED BY DAVID HORNE. HE'S THE ONE WHO'S IN ALL THE PICTURES President: G. P. BURNHAM, Esq., M.B.E. (Piltdown)

Captain: HAZARDS GOLFING SOCIETY D. L. SPENCE, Esq., (Sunningdale)

Committee: A. N. W. NEALE, Esq., (Beaconsfield) Immediate Past Captain Dr. A. B. BEVAN-JONES, (Thorpe Hall) ANNUAL DINNER Dr. A. N. B. BRADFORD, (Stoneham) D. W. DOVE, Esq., (The Addington) Friday, November 8th, 1985 F. M. EVANS, Esq., (Stoneham) The Naval & Military Club, 94 Piccadilly, W. 1. J. R. NELLER, Esq., (Walton Heath)

Hon. Treasurer: R. A. COVINGTON, Esq., (Brookmans Park) Chairman:

Hon. Secretary: D. L. SPENCE, Esq. J. T. LLOYD, Esq., (The Addington) Captain of the Society —I

^ *

•

i i m enu ^Joaits

THE QUEEN

Proposed by CAPTAIN Avocado Composition *

THE SOCIETY Filet de Boeuf en Croute Auguste Proposed by M. C. HUGHESDON, Esq. Haricot vert au Beurre Response by THE CAPTAIN Pommes Chateau l * M OUR GUESTS Gateau a la Paresseuse Proposed by .. D. Y. DAVIES, Esq. * Response by .. Rev. A. R. QUINN.

Cafe Petit Fours

Toastmaster: i A. THOMAS ROGER (LATER JUDGE) CONNOR IN AS CAPTAIN OF BEACONSFIELD

SPORT Jolly Roger sentenced MAGISTRATE Roger Connor has been "sentenced" to one year as captain of Beaconsfield Golf C|nb: "And I shall enjoy every minute of it, f hope," he said. Roger, 46, who spends his week sitting at Inner London courts, obviously enjoyed Sunday's start in his new role. He left a bench outside the clubhouse, went to the first tee and hit his ceremonial drive with authority — long and straight. The gallery which in- cluded the club's new presi- Golf by dent Alastair Hamilton, Steve Roberts secretary Michael Hunter, and a number of other tpp officials, was most im- captain Colin Smith and pressed. new vice-captain Bill But golf has been Rog Houston- er's main sporting interest Beaconsfield also have a since his schooldays at new ladies captain — Merchant Taylors. Mary Bartlett, one of their Roger (}§# a golfing top players. Mary has family, living in Utile Mis taken over from Pauline senden. His wife Sandra Green, with Caroline and son Hugh, 16, and Clough her vice-captain- Rupert, 15, all play the Another Beaconsfield game. In fact in his last appointment is Bill Pat competition before taking terson, from Royal office, Roger and Sandra Dornoch, as head green • Powl Beaconsfield : SSW Pi _ Pftrmh Wf? te? first /Jfjve straight anjl true 4flWg ffc te»ttl| won a mixed foursomes. keeper. on i new club iccrctary Michael ne* president Alastw Hawftw fcecopd from the e^l on t»>e Roger has a handicap of 8?flftt$ . - - = 10 — just right for a cap They tell me BEACOwSWW JWfflttFOTf Wlv tain who has to settle the POLICE Superintendent Maurice Caro LEON Thomas chose his brother Paul complaints of both low and Cleote Cup Final: Wt JNWff copped a couple of bottles of Scotch for and father John In his team for a special s son and John high handicap members, beat Don Taylor 4 and 3; 5ewCf son XaC« JOnTT holing in one at Ellesborough's 185 Juniors Invitation competition at Cup Final: Dick Grace beat HiiKSP ff»? PS- HWp ffifflfflffc But he will need all his |e and yards fifth on Sunday. On the same day Flackwell Heath. Leon had the best jun- Archie Halliwell 2 and I. Ladies Paul Thoroi.% gal know-how and tact to local printer Alan Park aced the 124 ior score but a side led by Stephen AGM 4'somes: Val Thackrah and Tom Iremongei- lis. B^JffflMf Jean Taylor 32 pts, Ann and Lin- keep everyone happy, yards 15th. Watmore took the team prize. Leon Thomas 39, Best MeiiiCfF da Burgess 28, Pauline Maund, David Thomson 41. i? After his election at the and Thclma malpass 28, Sue DICK Grace won two finals in a week GERRARDS CROSS: 4-ball ts annual meeting on Satur- Roy (36) and R Slack ',2V « P . Rundell and Sandra Connor 28. S'ford: Ron Gibson (18) and Alan at Beaconsfleld — the Montrose Cloete Christine Hathaway (31) |3f day night, Roger expressed GUEST speaker at Burnham Beeches DENHAM: David Hartley Me Milton (13) 46 pts, Ted Jobling Cup and the Seniors Cup. Both had Nicholas Beale (8) 37, Meis his main intention was the dinner dance was Malcolm Mander, mortal (medal winners comp): (12) and Chas Stapleton (10) 46. Holland (36) and James been postponed almost until the dead- captain of Flackwell Heath, who said he Terry Bulloch (8) 70, James Ladies S'ford: Audrey Rich- "consolidation" of a happy Stanworth (23) 35. line of October 26 because Dick had a Murphy O'Connor (7) 71. Match: ardson (28) 34, Jean Jones (12) club. felt "at home", pointing out that LITTLE CHALFONTi Mined bad back! Penham 9f, County Cricketers 32, Gerry Jolly (23) 31. Match: Burnham were now employing former 4'somes: Adrian Donkersley and In his first serious match 5|. Ladies Extra Medal: Silver LX Group 5i, Ladies 2f TEDDY-Boy suits and mini-skirts were Barbara Stuart 35 pis, Don and after being elected, Roger members of the Flackwell staff includ- Mary Braithwaite (10) 68, Bronze HAREWOOD DOWNS: Ladies Sylvia Crowland 31. Ladies Lou partnered new president the "dress of the night" at a "1960s ing professionals Tony Buckner and Sue Easdale (22) 73. Medal Win- S'ford: Silver Gill Outram (14) ise Garrad Cup: Jean Bilton (28) dance" at Harewood Downs last week. Gary Melia and steward George Rus- ners comp: V J Irons (14) 75, 35| pts, Jean McHugh (17) 3' Hamilton to a 2 and 1 vic- Judy Woodward (13) 76. 59, Shona Fraser (31) 76 tory over immediate past Sorry we have no pictures — or are we? sell. Bronze Elizabeth King (26) 3'

PRAYERS The Rector

HYMN (Tune: Praise my Soul) ST. MARGARET PRAISE, my soul, the King of heaven; LOTHBURY, E.C.2. To His feet thy tribute bring. Ransomed, healed, restored, forgiven, Who like me His praise should sing? Praise Him! Praise Him! Praise the everlasting King.

Praise Him for His grace and favour To our fathers in distress; Praise Him still the same for ever, Slow to chide, and swift to bless. MEMORIAL SERVICE Praise Him! Praise Him! Glorious in His faithfulness. 20th January, 1986 at 12 Noon

Father-like, He tends and spares us; Well our feeble frame He knows; In His hands He gently bears us, Rescues us from all our foes. Praise Him! Praise Him! Widely as His mercy flows.

Angels, help us to adore Him; ARTHUR HENRY ALEXANDER DIBBS, C.B.E. Ye behold Him face to face; (1918-1985) Sun and moon, bow down before Him; Dwellers all in time and space. Praise Him! Praise Him! Praise with us the God of grace.

Rector: THE BLESSING The Reverend Chandos C.H.M. Morgan, CB, MA, RN ORDER OF SERVICE LESSON Revelation 21 v. 1-4 - Lord Boardman

INTRODUCTION The Rector PSALM 23 (Tune: Crimond) THE Lord's my shepherd, I'll not want: HYMN (Tune: Mannheim) He makes me down to lie In pastures green: He leadeth me LEAD us, heavenly Father, lead us e quiet waters by. O'er the world's tempestuous sea; Guard us, guide us, keep us, feed us, My soul He doth restore again: For we have no help but Thee; And me to walk doth make Yet possessing every blessing Within the paths of righteousness. If our God our Father be. E'en for His own Name's sake.

Saviour! breathe forgiveness o'er us, Yea, though I walk in death's dark vale, All our weakness Thou dost know, Yet will I fear none ill, Thou didst tread this earth before us, For Thou art with me, and Thy rod Thou didst feel its keenest woe; And staff me comfort still. Lone and dreary, faint and weary, Through the desert Thou didst go. Mly ttabli e Thou has furnished In presence of my ffoes ; Spirit of our God, descending, My heahead with oil Thou dosdo t anoint, Fill our hearts with heavenly joy. And my cup overflows. Love with every passion blending, Pleasure that can never cloj Goodness and mercy all my life Thu• s providedpr WM, pardoned , IguVi ded. Shall surely follow me: Noth ing can our peace destroy! And in God's house for evermore My dwelling-place shall be.

LESSON Romans 8 v.31-39 - Mr. P. B. H. May

e THE ADDRESS Mr. R. Leigh-Pemberton THE ANTHEM •lesu Joy of man's desiring Bach 77

fit*. ftiizL - ^ /C^ iUU^J-

lift. STARTING SHEET

Time of Time of core Start NAMES Scorc Start NAMES OflU • h h-oddLkslL (ksu *

•v 0 I o

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L f e>

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/jiU^isf/i Icrdn^ Liik^ Hi

rvv^u fvv.y,/./

1 & 4. r k.vf, 0 /

( LujutI J^** I

/ l^t'LUn & ! o ' Critchley P negotiates >

ik j good Deal By Michael Williams IF Peter Alliss does more o the talking, it would appea that Bruce Critchley, his co commentator on BBC tele vision, is the better negotia tish tor, as far as golf handicap; are concerned. /en- Skilfully avoiding the offer o iple a two up start, Critchley orga HAZARDS GOLFING SOCIETY ithy nised a more strategic allow ance of two handicap strokes This led his former Walker Cup players to victory 7J-4J againsf Alliss's former Ryder Cut Gentlemen in the second Granc Match at Roval Cinque Ports, Deal, yesterday. Burton, Playing level a year ago, t!e JUBILEE DINNER professionals, who for this oc«- Davitl sion became the gentleme. beat the Plavers. alias the an- Tuesday, June 10th 1986 S) M teurs by 8-4. At 1-1 in t», d>. C. series, therefore, more hdf ca) D bargaining can be expect!', Walton Heath Golf Club iharp before next year's encountf •ey, S. which would seem to have 5) -l Isby. taken proper and permanent Grice- root at Deal. lutlaid There could be no possible •). C. homas complaint about that after a day of more Indian summer sur- orlev) shine, though. One or two joint han M were beginning to cre^ Chairman: (Notts net. J. towards the end of the seco' series of foursomes, particular DR. A.N.B. BRADFORD in the face of the south-weste wind down the. homewa Captain of the Society nton stretch. been • too Birthdays right It was, nevertheless, marvel- yes- lous to see again some of the j off game's old favourites and not least Harry Bradshaw and John had Panton, who were respectively nish, celebrating their 73rd and 70th ch of birthdays. Neither of them won . a 70 a point. But no-one really cared. irlier It was not that sort of day. d of It was enough to see Brad- shaw nipping the ball close to the flag with the same clubs he agle, had used all those years ago jxine when he tied for the 1949 Open tg of Championship just along the failed beach at Sandwich. that ch. Even his golf bag bore the er 13 1953 Rvder Cup crest and e has though length is the one thing id, a he can no longer muster, the ed to preliminaries of one look down else the fairway, a quick waggle and t the wallop, were just the same. The doyenne of the amateurs was Laddie Lucas, that classic lefthander. Now 71. one can Hi | only say he does not look it and his partners, David Frame, in I d. 41, the morning, and Critchley, in ay by the afternoon, swear that he did gold not miss a drive. Lake. Not that it was surprising. In the war he made use of local knowledge in these parts to land a shot-up Spitfire without finding a bunker. r It was the Lucas-Critchley defeat of Bradshaw and Peter Mills that finally sealed it for >te. the amateurs and it may even 67 i have saved Critchley's place in eens' his team. This was his first gatta- point. rdav, -lead- lie was glad of that for another reason. Years ago, he d Jeff had been a page at Lucas's with wedding but, consumed with s, 24, stage fright, had declined to go spec- up the aisle. There was no such under reticence yesterday. oles. ed by Here and there, the golf was ulsby. reminiscent of days gone by, nding notably that of lan Hutcheon 73. and lan Caldwell as they were out in 33 en route to defeating tens, J. Alliss and Panton by the inde- ). 2 67 cently large margin of seven 69 P mith, G. and six. o (New The only undecided match on, M. on, T - was that in which Geoff Marks, Britain's new Walker Cup captain. and Peter Benka, two down and three to play, were still level with Bernard Hunt and Harry Bannerman at the 19th. This was considered quite far enough at their age. Morning: P Alliss & P J Hunt bt B Critchley and P J Hedges 6 & 4 C Clark & J Martin lost to G Marks & I. Hutcheon 5 & 4, J Jacobs & J Panton lost 10 0 Frame & P B Lucas 5 & 4 G Hunt & N Wood lost to P J Benka & I. Caldwell one hole H Bannerman & H Bradshaw lost to J B Can & R Foster ? & 1 P J Butler & P Mills bt G Cosh & ft Carr 3 &2 Afternoon: B Hunt & Bannerman halved with Marks & Benka Alliss & Panton lost to Hutcheon & Caldwell 7 & 6, Jacobs & Wood bt J B Carr & Frame 3 & 2 Bradshaw & Mills lost to Lucas and Critchley 3 & 2 G Hunt & Clark bt R Carr & hedges two holes. Butler & Martin lost to Foster & Cosn one hole Critchley AADL

HAZARDS GOLFING SOCIETY

enu Questions frequently asked of our members are: "Who are the Hazards ?" and "How did they come into being?". THE HAZARDS GOLFING SOCIETY was formed in March, Parma Ham & Melon 1936, by eleven enthusiasts headed by the late Austin Carris. The inaugural meeting was held at Moor Park in April of that year to which some forty golfers were invited whom the sponsors thought might fit happily into the Society. Roast Duck Chefs Style The first President was Austin Carris and Alfred Hawes, the first Captain. Austin also undertook the duties of Honorary Duchesse Potatoes Secretary. French Beans The guiding principles of the Society were then, as they are now: To arrange Golf Meetings with the primary object of Buttered Broccoli drawing together amateur golfers in the hope that strong Sweet Corn bonds of friendship would be formed. To promote the best interest of golf and to preserve the dignity and prestige of the game and of the Society. Membership is restricted to 125 Playing Members and is by Lemon Meringue invitation only. The privilege to extend such an invitation is vested in the Committee and is limited to those who have been suggested by not less than two Members of the Society. Furthermore, anyone so suggested should have attended one Selection of Cheeses of the Society's meetings so that members of the Committee could have had an opportunity of making his acquaintance. The election of a Member is for one year only and the Committee may invite a Member to continue his membership for a Coffee further year. In order that as many golf clubs as possible may be represented membership from any one club is normally limited to six. Members are expected to support the social events, i.e. the Annual Dinner and the A.G.M. Luncheon; also a reasonable number ^Joaits of golfing fixtures. Failure to do so is taken into account by the Committee when issuing invitations for a further year's membership. THE QUEEN Golf Meetings are held on weekdays at courses in the South-East and there is sin Annual week-end meeting at a coastal Proposed by ...... THE CAPTAIN resort. Playing for high stakes is frowned upon and Hazards, when sending acceptance cards for meetings (other than Guest Meetings), should not fix partnerships but should leave this to THE SOCIETY the Hon. Secretary who will endeavour to arrange games for Members with as great a variety of partners as possible. Proposed by THE CAPTAIN Matches are played during the year, notably against Seniors Response by THE PRESIDENT and Bar Golfing Societies.

shaw nipping the ball close to the flag with the same clubs he had used all those years ago when he tied for the 1949 Open Championship just along the beach at Sandwich. Even his golf bag bore the 1953 Ryder Cup crest and though length is the one thing he can no longer muster, the preliminaries of one look down the fairway, a quick waggle and wallop, were just the same. The doyenne of the amateurs was Laddie Lucas, that classic lefthander. Now 71. one can 1(1 only say he does not look it and his partners, David Frame, in the morning, and Critchley. in the afternoon, swear that he did not miss a drive. Not that it was surprising. In the war he made use of local knowledge in these parts to land a shot-up Spitfire without finding a bunker. It was the Lucas-Critchley defeat of Bradshaw and Peter Mills that finally sealed it for the amateurs and it mav even have saved Critchley's place in his team. This was his first point. lie was glad of that for another reason. Years ago. he had been a page at Lucas's wedding but, consumed with stage fright, had declined to go up the aisle. There was no such reticence yesterday. Here and there, the golf was reminiscent of davs gone by, notably that of lan Hutcheon and lan Caldwell as they were out in 33 en route to defeating Alliss and Panton bv the inde- cently large margin of seven and six. The only undecided match was that in which Geoff Marks, Britain's new Walker Cup captain, and Peter Benka, two down and three to play, were still level with Bernard Hunt and Harry Bannerman at the 19th. This was considered quite far enough at their age. Morning: P Alliss & P J Hun! bl B Critchlev And P J Hedges 5 & 4, C Clark & J Martin lost to G Marks & I Hutcheon 5 & 4. J Jacobs & J Panton lost to D Frame & P B Lucas 5 & 4 G Hunt & N Wood lost to P J Benka & I. Caldwell one hole H Bannerman & H. Bradshaw lost to J B Carr & R Foster 2 & 1; P J Butler & P Mills bt G Cosh & R Carr 3 & 2 Afternoon: B Hunt & Bannerman halved with Marks & Benka Alliss 8. Panton lost to Hutcheon & Caldwell 7 & 6. Jacobs & Wood bt J B Carr & Frame 3 & 2 Bradshaw & Mills lost to Lucas and Critchley 3 & 2 G Hunt & Clark bt R Carr & hedfles two holes, Butler S> Martin lost to Foster & Cosh one hole ST. MARGARET LOTHBURY, E.C.2.

MEMORIAL SERVICE 20th January, 1986 at 12 Noon

ARTHUR HENRY ALEXANDER DIBBS, C.B.E. (1918-1985)

ALEX DIBBS was Chief Executive of NatWest well before Rector: its ill-fated merger with Royal Bank of Scotland and, in an The Reverend Chandos C.H.M. Morgan, CB, MA, RN all too brief retirement, Deputy Chairman of British Airways a 'Larger than Life' figure who possessed a unique golf swing all of his own!!!!!

V* Telephone 021-234 2000 5th October, 1987

81 Christchurch Close Augustus Road J. T. I.loyd, Esq 1987 Edgbaston Bredon, Birmingham, B15 3EN 48 West Hill, SANDERSTEAD, Surrey, ) CR2 OSA

HAZARDS WIN CONSOLATION EVENT AT PISKEY TROPHY

Dear John,

I have to write to you with my match report following the Piskey Trophy at Newquay this weekend. As always, the host Club looked after their guests splendidly and I have written to the Captain expressing our thanks.

As to the Competition itself, you may have heard the good news that we won the Cornish Pasty silverware. John Nicholson intends to hand it to you at the Berkshire meeting, which unfortunately I cannot attend. It is for the Captain to decide, but I wonder if it could grace his table at the annual dinner in November: if he agrees, I will collect it afterwards and see that it is returned to the Club.

1 had my usual problems in getting together a iiorthwhile side but all was well in the end. I paired David Nation with Michael Bryant, leaving John Nicholson and Roger Connor to play as our second pair and Tim Clutterbuck and i . •r.. • , in, I played the 'anchor' role. gj 1 In the first round of the Piskey we lost a close match against the Left Handed 1 >' FftSttn • n;pe{t Golfing Society - I savctose and, it wag thg^begauge JJarig PSlt^Stgfi lost the opening match/and this left our fate in the hands of John and Roger • »i 4 III I ->, euoouragingly, were 2 up with 3 to play. Alas, they were beaten on the 18th green and I suggested to them afterwards that this was a pretty shrewd move because we were in a very strong half of the draw and I think the prospects of proceeding much further in the main Competiion were therefore gsfe* >• parts 4 up and, although their opponenets pulled back a couple of holes, they went ahead again, winning comfortably by 4 and 3. Tim and I in the last i sJtavCriul match were up most of the way and won 6 and 5 and, with John and Roger o) )V.-j,i'!:.. • nnd P< all square after 15, they called their match a % and so we ran out comfortable winners. •tip amat- ! •> may e I leave you to report the outcome of this to the Captain and the Committee 1 • te. i , his f although Tim Clutterbuck will doubtless give you a blow by blow report.

He was ' that I am sorry I cannot make the Berkshire Meeting but I am determined to make another rr,<-. 'v-;fs age the Dinner on the 13th November. hail bee i l.uc« • idinj .".I m Meanwhile, my kind regards. frigfc" ; . : ii;«-d to

: fluent e estc o. • Yours sincerely, Here and tim %-ve joti n.-nnniwrit of >••?

lao OktweK < »• -

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THE BLESSING

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JULY 1987

HAZARDS WON!

HOW MANY RUGBY INTERNATIONALS CAN YOU IDENTIFY? HAZARDS GOLFING SOCIETY

ANNUAL DINNER

Friday, November 13th, 1987

The Naval & Military Club, 94 Piccadilly, W. 1.

Chairman: F.M. EVANS, Esq.

Captain of the Society

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NAVAL AND MILITARY CLUB $

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TREASURED MEMORIES OF HAPPY TIMES WITH OLD FRIENDS COMPEL ME

TO WISH YOU ALL A VERY HAPPY EVENING

REGGIE * cf R. H. F. PEARCE PRESIDENT 1974-78

FROM T New English E Golf Union events C ENGLISH OPEN MID AMATEUR STROKE PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP

IN the Editorial of the Christmas Edition, the Secretary, made mention of this new event, which should produce an excellent stage on which some of our more mature stars of the amateur scene can perform. Disregard the cryptic comments emanating from certain quarters - "I wonder if I can find my clubs"; "Is Phyllosan on the banned drugs list" or "Are guide dogs allowed", for the potential field is exciting to say the least. In creating the event, the English Golf Union has recognised the importance of maintaining a competitive platform for players who may not have the time or the inclination to play in the majors. "On the tee, Mr. Michael Bonallack, Mr. Geoffrey Marks, Dr. David Marsh. On the tee, Mr. Rodney Foster, Mr. John Davies, Mr. Joe Carr." Sorry Mr. McEvoy, we are unable to accept your entry as you do not meet the age criteria, but next year you will be accepted. This is not wishful thinking. There is a distinct probability that the field will have players of such quality, and in abundance. The inaugural Championship will take place at Little Aston Golf Club on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the 19th, 20th, and 21 st August. Entry forms can be obtained from the EGU office from 1 st March.

THE ENGLISH BOYS' OPEN AMATEUR STROKE PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP

The English Golf Union, Moor Park Golf Club Ltd and the Hazards Golfing Society announce as follows:-

1. "The English Golf Union will organise and hold annually, beginning in 1988, a Stroke Play Championship over 72 holes for Boys under the age of 18. 2. Moor Park Golf Club Ltd has offered and the English Golf Union has gratefully accepted the CARRIS TROPHY to be awarded to, and held for one year by, the Winner of the Championship. 3. The Championship will be entitled "The English Boys' Open Amateur Stroke Play Championship for the Carris Trophy". 4. The Hazards Golfing Society has offered and the English Golf Union has gratefully accepted the Hazards Salver to be awarded each year to the Player Under the age of 16 returning the lowest score in the Championship. 5. The first championship will be held during the week beginning 18th July 1988. In subsequent years it is intended to hold it in different parts of the Country, hopefully returning to Moor Parkin 1989. 6. Detailed Conditions of Play and Qualifications will be published in due course".

NB (1) The Carris Trophy was instituted in 1935 at Moor Park by the late Austin F. Carris. It was extended to 72 holes in 1974 since when it has been regarded as the unofficial English Boys' Stroke Play Championship. (2) The Hazards Golfing Society which was founded in 1936 by the late Austin Carris, presented the Hazards Salver for boys under 16 playing in the Carris Trophy Competition. In addition there will be a salver for the boy recording the lowest total for the eight rounds of the Peter McEvoy Trophy and English Boys' Open Amateur Stroke Play Championship. This trophy has been presented by the English Golf Union and will be known as the Malcolm Reid Salver.

Souvenir Programme: £1 81

The Inaugural ENGLISH BOYS' OPEN AMATEUR STROKE PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP FOR THE CARRIS TROPHY 19-21 JULY 198$

at BRANCEPETH CASTLE GOLF CLUB BRANCEPETH, CO. DURHAM

Souvenir Programme: £1 HAZARDS GOLFING SOCIETY (Founded 1936)

President: G.P. BURNHAM, Esq., M.B.E. (Piltdown)

Captain: HAZARDS GOLFING SOCIETY J.R. NELLER, Esq., (Walton Heath)

Committee: F.M. EVANS, Esq., (Stoneham) Immediate Past Captain J.R. BOWMAN Esq., (St. George's Hill) ANNUAL DINNER R.M. CHEYNEY Esq., (Blackmoor) T.B. CLUTTERBUCK Esq., (Stoke Poges) Friday, November 11th, 1988 P.J. RENSHAW Esq., (Walton Heath) N.J. WOODS Esq., (Walton Heath) The Naval & Military Club, 94 Piccadilly, W. 1.

Hon. Treasurer: R.A. COVINGTON Esq., (Brookmans Park)

Hon. Secretary: Chairman: J.T. LLOYD Esq., (The Addington) J.R. NELLER, Esq.

Captain of the Society