ITOBA aOLF UAL '84 PUBLISHED BY MANITOBA GOLF ASSOCIATION However you serve it, rest assured: The Wolf never bites. WoIfschmIdt Vodka. lingdon Cup team is chosen. The A Message from the M GA President month of August will also see the what golfers think and feel about the Manitoba Inter-Club and Western Junior "B" competition in Vancouver MGA. and the Manitoba-Minnesota One of the more significant devel­ opments this season will be the matches which will be held in Win­ nipeg. We are the defending champ­ changes to the Rules of Golf adopted by the RCGA. USGA and the R & A on ions in both competitions. Over the past year, we formed the January 1. These new rules are the first major revision since substantial Manitoba Golf Foundation Inc. The international uniformity was achiev­ express purpose of the Foundation is ed in 1952. We think these changes, to present scholarships to Manitoba which are highlighted in a report golfers to assist in furthering their starting on page 8, represent an im­ education. The Initial funding for the provement over the old rule book. Foundation came from the friends and family of the late Earl Storey, a We encourage all golfers to obtain a valued member of the Assiniboine rule book and become acquainted Club for many years. These amounts with the ru les in view of the extent of were augmented by a matching the changes. The many activities of the Associa­ donation from the MGA, a Sports The Manitoba Golf Association tion, such as our provincial champ­ Special Grant from the Department takes great pride in being able to ionships, the Manitoba Open, our of Fitness, Recreation and Sport, a reach its some 9,000 members rural competitions, senior events, donation from the Manitoba Ladles throughout the Province of Manitoba etc., are well documented in this edi­ Golf Association as well as several and Northwestern Ontario through tion. We are indeed proud of our ef­ private donations. Any additional donations to the fund will be greatly the pages of this, the 1984 Golf An­ forts to promote the game of golf appreciated and duly receipted for nual. This is the fifth edition and with through our junior development pro­ the co-operation of our advertisers, grams. For example, we stage four tax purposes. With our early spring, 1984 should we're able to produce a publication Sunday Junior Inter-Clubs through • which highlights the many activities the month of June. The first week of be a long banner season for golf. I of your Association. July sees the Junior Golf Camp at wish all members of the Manitoba The MGA was founded in 1915 and Shilo, followed by the Manitoba Jun­ Golf Association a fine year of golf­ ing, We all enjoy a common goal - exists for the purpose of promoting ior competition. This year, we will in­ the best interests and the true spirit troduce a new method of picking our the development and promotion of golf. of the game of golf. It isn't easy to team for the Canadian inter-provin­ meet everyone's legitimate expecta­ cial championships with a format KEITH D, ARMSTRONG tions, but we try; and we care about similar to the way in which the Wil- President, Manitoba Golf Association Best Wishes from Greetings from RCGA President Province of Manitoba It is my pleasure, on behalf On behalf of the Govern­ of the Royal Canadian Golf ment of Manitoba, it is my Associ ation, to extend warm pleasure to extend warmest wishes to the Manitoba Golf greetings to the Manitoba Association and all Manitoba Golf Association. golfers for a most successful It Is gratifying to know that golfing season in 1984. my department is working Over the years, Manitoba co-operatively with the Man­ has produced some of Can ­ itoba Golf Association and ada's finest amateur and communities in providing professional golfers - and golf opportunities for people some outstanding golf ad ­ throughout the province, ministrators as well. I wou ld Golf is a special game like to publicly acknowledge which draws people from all and thank Mr. Manuel Bricker walks of life and provides fun for his distinguished service and fellowship as well as the to the RCGA as a Governor challenge of athletic profici- and as its President in 1963. ency. Many of our national championships have been hosted May I pay tribute to the many volunteers who offer their by clubs in Manitoba and we look forward to working with time, energy and talent so others can enjoy this pleasant your local committees again in the future. and rewarding sport. May I take this opportunity to extend congratulations to Best wishes for '84. the Manitoba Go lf Association for its Initiative in pub­ lishing the M.G.A. Golf annual for th e information and ~7f:O ' , rea ding pleasure of its mem bers. It Is indeed a very worth­ ~, ;r"re£ while and meaningful publication. WILLIAM A. FARLINGER L. L. DESJARDINS President, Royal Canadian Golf Association Minister Responsible for Sport MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 1984 MGA COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITIEE President Keith Armstrong, Niakwa President-Elect Past President AI Macatavish, Elmhurst Michael Averbach, Glendale

First VIce-President Second VIce-President Jim Bristow, Breezy Bend Rick Thain, City Municipal Courses Treasurer Executive Director Rudy Boivin, Southwood Ken Hanford, Niakwa COMMITIEE CHAIRMEN Tournaments - Rick Thain, Municipal Junior Development - Jim Bristow, Breezy Bend Manltobs Open - AI Macatavish, Elmhurst Rural Events - Dave Turpie, Thompson Course Rating - Don MacDonald, Pine Ridge OTHER MEMBERS OF COUNCIL Jim Berry, Reston Lome Kingyens, Bel Acres Ron Cassels, Assiniboine AI Maxwell, St. Charles Ted Chopp, Northernaire Mike Mykytyn, Six-Thirty Club Brian Crampton, Rossmere Larry Nahachewsky, Shilo George Delorme, Transcona Bi ll Nicholson, Wildewood Ray Dring, Boissevain Weldon Ridley, Morden Keith Elvers, The Pas Barrie Sanders, Carman Keith Fawcett, Neepawa Warren Scott, St. Boniface Bob Forcand, Breezy Bend Alex Smaluk, Elmhurst Peter Guenther, Steinbach Sonny Solmondson, Charleswood Siggi Goodbrandson, Southwood Jim Sorenson, Portage la Prairie Lloyd Goodman, Pi';le Ridge Bob Stafford, Niakwa AI Gray, Charleswood Don Thompson, Swan River Ralph Hamovich, Glendale Ken Toland, Winnipeg Canoe Club David Hill, St. Charles Stan W itwicki, Selkirk Joe Kachor, Carman MGA YEARBOOK COMMITIEE Genersl Chairman - Rudy Boivin Editorial Director - Ralph Bagley Advertising - Don MacDonald, Gord Pattison, Gavin McFadzean, Keith Armstrong, Michael Averbach, Rick Thain, Bil l Dunford, Ken Hanford, Barb Palleva.

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2 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 Contents Features Messages ...... 1 AUTO GLASS MGA Council ...... • . . . • ...... 2 In Memoriam ...... • . . . • ...... 4 Tournament Schedules ...... •.•...... 32 MGA Financial report ...... •.•...... 33 Advertisers' Index ...... • . ,., ...... 64 Articles Ken Hanford new Executive-Director ...... 6 Revised Rules of Golf ...... ,... 8 Dan Halldorson wins Manitoba Open ...... , . .. 10 FASTEST IN TOWN Chick Duncan reviews Niakwa ...... , ... 12 SPECIAUSTS IN: Allan Boes goes to Hall of Fame ...... 14 • WINDSHIELDS REPLACED Gail Anderson GOlfer of Year ...... , ... 16 • GLASS lor VENTS, DOORS, Pat Doyle wins Manitoba Amateur ...... , ... 18 end BACK WINDOWS .VINYL TOPS Nick Mickoski claims Senior titie ...... ,., .. . 20 e BODY SIDE MOULDINGS Terry Hashimoto tops Blair event ...... •.• .. .. . 23 .VAN WINDOWS Doyles win Family Classic ...... • . . . 24 .SUN ROOFS e PINSTRIPING Youngsters in Junior spotlight ...... ,., ... 26 St. Charles, Selkirk top Inter-Club ...... •.• ... .. 28 Elmhurst takes Crown Life honors ...... 30 OUR SERVICE FEATURES: Pat Doyle adds Rural Amateur title ...... 34 • WHILE-U-WAIT SERVICE Club Pros provide variety of services ....• . .. . . 38 • CARS PICKED UP .. DELIVERED Carman golf course expands ...... 42 • GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP :me • WAITING LOUNGES Steinbach boasts 18-hole course ...... 48 • COMPLETE STOCK ON HAND Manitoba Golf Foundation established ...... 50 • MOBILE SERVICE Falcon Beach course 25 years old ...... 51 • OPEN ON SATURDAYS III Manitoba Sports Federation report ...... 52 Female golfers enjoy successful year ...... 60 The Cover Allan Boos of Southwood. the first golfor Inducted Into the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame, is the featured individual on NOW 7 LOGA TIONS TO SERVE YOU this year's cover. At top right is a view of the clubhouso ar8a at Niakwa. sce ne of this year's Manitoba Open championship. Centre right shows some of the crowd watching Dan Helldorson win last year's Open at Ross· mere. Scenic course views at the bonom feature the 14th 6 WINNIPEG LOCATIONS holo at John Blumberg. along the Ass iniboine River, on tho 950 St. James St...... 786-5551 ioh, and the 18th green and clubhouse at th e Winkler golf course on the right. 354 Sherbrook ...... 775-8131 948 St. Mary's Rd...... 257-3447 25 Derby at Jarvis ...... 586-9727 The Pictures 250 York at Garry ...... 943-4451 Most of the photogaphs appearing in this book were 704 Scotland ...... 452-4745 taken by freelance photographer Hugh Allan and SELKIRK MANITOBA LOCATION special thanks also go to the Winnipeg Free Press 620 Sophia ...... 785-8244 and other sources. MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL 1984 is published by the MANITOBA GOLF ASSOCIATION 1700 Ellice Avenue, Winnipeg, Man. R3H OBl This magazine was produced by WALLINGFORD PRESS LIMITED 358 Ross Avenue DON'T JUST GET IT FIXED ... GET IT "KILLEEN ED" Winnipeg, Man. MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 3 ~n ilrntortam

DONALD NUTL EY WILLIAM DUNFORD

Th e Manitoba golf scene lost two long-time ad­ Wi'lI iam Thomas James Dunford died March 28, ministrative workers during the past year. 1984, after serving about 17 years with the Manitoba Don Nutley and Bill Dunford were both tireless Golf Association. For the past 10 years, he was workers for the Manitoba Golf Association during chairman of rural activities for the MGA and helped thei r terms of office. to organi ze many rural activities. including th e M ani­ Donald L. Nutley w as president of th e MGA In toba rural amateur championship event held each 1981, though illness forced him to miss part of the year at Hecl a Island. term. He returned to active servi ce in hi s ro le as pa st He w as vice-president of the association for many president in 1982. He died Aug. 8, 1983, at the age of yea rs and was in line for the presidency before ill 59 after a lengthy Illness. hea lth forced him to step down. Nutley was a long-time volunteer worker for both golf and curling in Manitoba, serving on th e govern ­ Dunford was a resident of Pinawa, Man., where he spent 20 years as general foreman of mechanical ing bodies of both sports. He was also a past pres­ maintenance at the Whiteshell Nuclear Research ident of the Military Golf Association and an hon­ Centre before retiring in January, 1983. orary member of the Military Curling club. He belonged to the Bel Acres Golf Club. He is survived by his wife May, four sons, two He served 26 yea rs in the Canadian Armed Fo rces, daughters and seven grandchildren, as well as three including ective service in the Second World War, sisters. when he was wounded during th e Italian ca mpaign. Don Nutley and Bill Dunford were valued lead ers in He is survived by his wife Edna, who often assisted Manitoba golf and their presence will be sorely him in his duties with the MGA and MCA. m issed.

4 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 •

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By ED DEARDEN

Four months after he'd been named executive director of the Manitoba Golf AssOCiation, Niakwa's Ken Hanford was asked, "How's the job going7" Hanford replied : " I think It's terrific. Mind you, there's more to it than it appears on the surface . . . I've got a lot to learn ... but, it looks fine to me," Hanford replaced D. I. (Doni Mac­ Donald of Pine Ridge officially Jan. 15, 1984. Still an eight handicapper, the 66- year-old Hanford launched his golf career when he was "no more than 10 or 11" at Windsor Park. As a youngster, he combined playing with caddying. He started as a caddy at Niakwa in 1928 and from 1934 to '36 he did everything at Clear Lake from laboring on the golf course constnuc­ tion crew to selling green fees in the pro shop. From 1940 to '44 he served In the Canadian Armed Forces and after the war returned to Winnipeg and played KEN HANFORD-settled in at his new position his golf at the Canoe ClUb. In 1947, he joined Niakwa and with the exception of six years spent in "I had a lot of years away from In 1944, he purchased Ralph Mc­ Phoenix, Ariz., and a year at 51. golf," said Hanford, referring to the Donald Ltd ., a Winnipeg haberdash­ Charles, Hanford has been at Niakwa • fact that between the war and a re­ ery, and changed the name to Han­ ever since. cent bout with arthritis he's spent ford Stevens. It became Han ford He has served on various golf com­ many years merely watching the Drewitt Ltd . in 1947 and, although he mittees at Niakwa and was Junior game. sold his interest in the firm in 1957, Chairman from 1971 to '8t . He was " I did most of my playing between the store still bears his name. club chairman of the Canadian Am­ 1945-52 and I guess you could say As he pored over the '84 budget, ateur when It was played at Niakwa I've spent most of my life as an inter­ Hanford offered, " this new job of in 1973. He represented Niakwa as a ested participant." mine has a lot of tradition." member of MGA council in 1982 and As a businessman, much of his life Right you are Kenny. '83 and served diligently on the Rules was devoted to the men's clothing in­ Meanwhile, MacDonald doesn't Committee in 1981, '82 and '83. dustry. (Continued on page 58)

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 7 Some changes, some modification in revised Rules of Golf for 1984

The Royal and Ancient Golf Club of SI. Andrew s, th e Royal Canadian Golf Association and the United States Golf Association have agreed on new Rul es of Golf, which have been completely reorganized and substan­ ="I- tially rew ritten w ith a view to making the Rul es aasier to I learn and apply, At th e same tim e, the Rules have been modified in a number of respects to achieve some degree of simplifica­ I t ion, The changes became effective in the United States • on Jan, 1, and throughout the rest of the world on April 1, The last time the Rul es w ere so substantia lly revised ~ ., w as in 195 1, when the inaugural quadrennial Rul es Con­ ference w as held for the purpose of achieving world-wide New procedure for dropping bell allows golfer to fa ce any uniformity in the Rules except w ith regard to the specifi­ direction and drop from shoulder height at arm's length. cations of the ball. Prior to 1952, the Rules of th e R&A and the USG A dif­ facturers and other interested parties, the Ru le relating to fered In a number of respects. Since then the two groups permiSS ible clubs has been substantially rewritten. The have met every four yea rs to agree upon proposed Rule principal substantive changes are : changes. Club Head-The distinction between wood and iron The new Rul es are arranged in a more logica l order, are clubs has been eliminated. The club head must be gen­ substantia lly rewritten and have been changed in a num­ erally plai n in shape. lithe basic structural material of the ber of w ays designed to make them slmplar. club head is m etal, no inset or attachment is permitted. Following is a summary of some of the most significa nt Shaft- The requirement tha t the shaft be circular In changes which are discussed in tha order in which th ey cross-section has been eliminated. appear In the new Rul e book. Grip-Until now , fl at sides were allowed on all grips. In CLUBS the new Rul es, the grips for all clu bs, except pu tters, are Based on recommendations of the Implements and required to be generally circular in cross-section. Flat Ba ll Co mmittees, after receiving comments from manu- sides will continue to be allowed In putter grips. Eq uipment approved for use under pre-1984 Rul es but not conforming to the 1984 Rules may be used until Dec. NEW TO CANADA : 31,1989. BALL UNFIT FOR PLAY; IDENT1FYING BALL M CLAUGHLIN GOLF BALLS Prior to the new Rul es, if a player wished to lift his ball to identify it, he had to do so in the presence of his op­ " CHALLENGER" "LADY CAROL" ponent in m atch play or his marker in stroke play, w here­ • as, if a player w ished to lift his ba ll to determine whether TOPLINE QUALIlY-MEDIUM PRICE RANGE it w as unfit for play, the player needed only to announce his intention to his opponent or marker. Under the new M en 's Optic Orange, Optic Yellow , Rules, a player w ishing to lift his ball in either circum­ White, Ladies Pink, Blue, Yellow stance is require d to annnounce his intention to his op­ Ask lor them in your Pro Shop ponent in match play or his marker or a fellow-competitor in stroke play. He is also required to give his opponent, Suggested Retail Price '1 .95 marker or fellow-competitor an opportunity to observe the lifting and re placement in the case of the identifica­ Distributed by ARNIE'S ENTERPRISES tion Rule and examine th e lifted ball in the case of the ball unfit for play Rule. (Continued on page 54)

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. 8 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 Thunde rbird Tu r bo COu I)e. BMW 6 33 cst An unfair comparison.•

In M:IY II)Ht Foro .I,knl C:1t and Onvcr We K;l Vl' It :1 '5 ·spccd m:lIlu::l1 Ir.lnsrni:,sio n M :I ~.lJlOc to I l'~ [ Illrt't.' Ford Thunderbird (yes, m:mu:11 11 ;1 Thunderbird) :md coupled il Turhn COIL pt'" agolln.., t tl1 n:c BM\X' 6 .~ j C Si' ~ , w ith a 2 . ,~ IIlrc overhead cam four cylindcr TIl(:.' Y were h1Ll'cdul()u" t'llgilll' \vhh a blow.1hrollgh tlIrbo charger. BUI Wt' il1'l i"[cd Thi:-. rc .. ulls in 14'5 horse po wer at 4,600 I{PM . ~() Ihey did It . And this high Icch cnl(inccrinJ( ~ocs on. O il a I ""I km (1.0(", Ill lle,) d O'oCd h:lI1dJ hlA (': I ~ nlll'd front struts and four rt;ar stl(x:k <.:o ur!>C , the Thllll<..krhird Turho Coupes ;md .. b:,orlx:rs ~i vc :1 f;C nsc or security 10 harci the BM W 6ij CSl' s faced o ff. cO l'l1 c rin~ . Co n'll', fm rornt.:r. Straight 1'01' slr:llglll . Goodyear E:1g1c I lit hl~h - perfo rm:ln ce The l C" lLl! ~ r:l(llals arc M:lIldard. The TU l'ho (nullt.'., wo n by ;In ~wc r:lg c o f ~ I:u e o f Ihe :11'1 :lcrodYII:IIl1ic:s resu lt In :1 1 () SCt nnd pt.:r lap Not :l hUAc m:.rgill, hlll ;1 dr:.l~ ('C)-emdent of only O.5R whi<.:h Ki v l'~ Ihe Will 1I t,' \'<.Tlhc:1cs, . Turbo Coupe swift, quil'l , huffel-free handlinA. And :1I aho ut o ne third till' price of till' Ma)'I)C C,lr lUld Driver was righl . Maybe BM W , wl" re wondering illl1i.s t'i II lair 01' :111 we sho uldn't have madc Ihis comparison. unfai r comp : lri ~u n . Now w hm does till ... rn e: lIl ~ Have you driven a Ford. It me.lIb that Ford ha.'1 dc:-. Ign('!t.! a ..,ophh IK.HCd lOuting (: ;11' Ihal ( an stack up lately? , 1 ~ lin s t Ihe world ', he.." I h: rl"~ how we did II

9 Dan Halldorson captures third Manitoba Open title

BV RALPH BAGLEY and Eri c Christie of Northfield, Minn., been played at Rossmere and the pull ed up in a tie for fifth place at 216, second time Halldorson claimed th e There w as only one sub-par round then ca me the low Manitobans in the crown over the East Klldonan layout. of golf recorded when a fi eld of 61 event, Tuxedo assistant Bl air Shettler Halldorson also ca rd ed a 208 total professionals and 65 amateurs tested and Pine Ridge pro Pat O'Donnell , when he ca ptured his first Manitoba the fairways and greens at the well­ tied at 217. Open at Rossmere in 1977. In 1971, a groomed Rossmere Golf and Among the amateurs, Rossmere's 210 total was good enough for vic­ Country Club Aug. 12-14 in the 1983 Ca rl Lechman led the way 219 to win tory, with John Elliott Jr. of Florida Manitoba Open golf champion ship. the Harold Eidsvig Memorial Trophy and Moe Norman of Toronto both Manitoba's touring pro, Dan Hall­ by a single stroke over Terry Hashi­ shooting that score. Elliott won th e dorson of Brandon, shot a one­ moto of St. Charl es. Craig Kindrat of playoff. under-pa r 68 in his second rou nd of Selkirk, the 1982 low amateur, fin­ Halldorson won his second Mani­ the 54-hole competition and it helped ished third at 221. toba Open title in 197 8 when he to ca pture his third Manitoba Open For Halldorson, it meant a $4,000 ca rded 213 to top the field at Pine title. payday, Knapp took home a cheque Ridge. He w asn't here in 1979, but Pl aying steady golf all the way, for $2, 000, while Isra elson and Ca hill returned the next three years, finish­ Halldorson's 68 w as sandwiched be­ picked up $1 ,250 each, Bea uchemin ing 12th behind the winn ing Bob Cox tween two rounds of 70 for a 208 and Christie each received $825 and of Ri chmond B.C., at Pin e Ridge In total, four strokes ahead of runnerup Shettler and O'Oonnel1 each won $600. 1980 (when he was admittedly "worn Scott Kn app of Brampton, Ont. , Lechman's 219 ea rned him the top out" from the tournament trail ). He whose 212 w as another three shots merchandise prize, valued at $350, tied for runnerup honors in 1981 at ahead of a pai r of Minnesotans, Bill w ith Hashimoto getting a voucher for Breezy Bend, four shots behind th e Israelson of Bemidji and Bob Ca hill of $250, Ki ndrat one for $200. winner, Dan Croonquist of St. Paul. Moorhea d. Last year marked the third time the Minn. Bob Panasiuk of Windsor Bob Beauchemin of Sidney, B.C.. Manitoba Open championship had equalled Halldorson's 211 but Croon­ quist shot three strai ght 69s for 207. In 1982 Halldorson was fourth with 220 at Elmhurst, two shots behind the leaders, Kelly Murray of Van­ couver and Ray Stewart of Mission, B.C., who tied at 218. Murray won th e playoff that year. Cox was next in line with 219. Though his score w as the same last yea r as it w as when topped the fi eld at Rossmere in 1977, Halldorson felt the course pl ayed easier th is time. " I played better this time," he said. " No birdie binge or anything like that, but steady. The greens are small and easy to miss, so you have to putt well to save a lot of pars." At this w riting, it w asn't known if Halldorson will be back to defend his title when the 1984 Manitoba Open is played Aug. 10-12 at Nia kwa. If he re­ turns, he'll be trying to become the fourth golfer to win the Manitoba Open four times. Allan Boes, who w as Inducted as the first golfer in the Manitoba Sports . Hall of Fame last year, won the Open four times, In 1941-43-44-48; Bobby Reith did it four times in 1932-34-35- 50; Hal Eidsvig was a four-time winner in 1947-49-52-55. Halldorson's victory last year made him the sixth three-time winner of the Manitoba Open. Kas Zabrowski (1936-38-39). Joe Tachan 11946-51- 57) . George Knudson 11958-59-60). Moe Norman (1965-66-67) and Alvie Thompson (1962-64-68) were th e DA N HA LLDORSON- 1983 Manitoba Open champion other triple w inners. 10 MANITOBA GOLF AN NUAl '84 \983 MANITOBA OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP PRIZE LIST PROFESSIONALS 208 Dan Halldorson. Brandon. Man ...... $4.000 212 Scott Knapp. Brampton. Onl...... 2.000 215 Bill Israelson. Bemidji. Minn ...... 1.250 215 Bob Cahill. Moorhead. Minn ...... 1.250 216 Bob Beauchemin. Sydney. B.C...... •••• . 825 216 Eric Christie. Northfield. Minn ...... 825 217 Blair Shettler. Winnipeg. Tuxedo ...... 600 217 Pat O·Donneli. Winnipeg. Pine Ridge ...... 600 219 Roger Klatt. Winnipeg. (unattachedl ...... 450 221 David Rhodes. Winnipeg. Breezy Bend . .. . 400 222 Rick Ehrmantraut. SI. Paul. Minn ...... 362.50 222 Michel Pilon. Winnipeg ...... 362.50 223 Lars Melander. Oakville. Onl...... 300 223 Laurie Pierce. Winnipeg. Elmhurst ...... 300 223 Dale Tallon. Toronto ...... 300 224 Jeff Krummel. Minneapolis ...... 245 224 Jim Lazarko. Winnlpg. 51. Charles ...... 245 225 AI Patterson. Winnipeg. Blumberg ...... 228.33 225 AI Balding. Toronto ...... 228.33 225 Frank Edmonds. Thunder Bay ...... 228.33

AMATEURS MERCHANDISE ORDERS 219 Carl Lechman. Rossmere ...... $350 220 Terry Hashimoto. 51. Charles ...... 250 221 Craig Kindrat. Selkirk ...... 200 223 Kevin Nicholson. Bel Acres ...... • •... 150 224 David White. Southwood ...... • . ... 125 225 Bill Parker. Breezy Bend ...... 85 225 Todd Fanning. Southwood ...... " ... , . . . 85 226 Gavin Spiers. 51. Charles ...... 50 227 Rob Tod. Charleswood ...... 50 228 Jim Doyle. Sandy Hook ...... ••. . 50 CARL LECHMAN . . . low amateur in '83 Open

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 trapped green makes this a good birdie opportunity. The green slopes rather severely from back to front so putting Duncan ca n be difficult. 9. (195 yards, par 3) - The lee shot requires a long iron or a wood, depending on the prevailing wind. The takes us gully that culS In front of the tee and runs down the left side will create real problems for a hooked shot. Niakwa's largest green will create puning problems. Senle for a around par. 10. (166 yards, par 3) - A new hole and a good one. The narrow green sloping from back to front and guarded Niakwa by a large trap at Ihe fronl right will not be easy to hit. Th e banks to the right and left will make chip shots hard to get close. Par will be acceptable here . By CHICK DUNCAN 11 , (520 yards, par 5) - Another new hole th at needs Professional, a very straight lee shot. Exlreme trouble on Ihe left will Nlakwa Country Club undoubtedly cause some doubles an d triples. Like most par fives, Ihere will be lOIS of birdies. DUNCAN 12, (473 yards, par 5) - This is Ihe easiesl birdie hole Niakwa has three new holes in play for the 1984 on Ihe course and should cause few problems. The season. The yardage has been reduced from 6295 to 6248 second shot ca n go over a bank to th e right of the green or 47 yards shorter. The en tire courso has been re­ and eilher be in Iho river or leave a player with a very measured and the Course rating reviewed. The rating has difficull shot. been lowered to 69.5 from 70.4. 13. ('63 yards, par 3) - Niakwa's famous " horn" , . (296 yards, par 4) - A dogleg to th e left. Don't be slarts here. This par 3 plays hard. A pulled shot to the left too strong off the tee, as this will block out the second will kick off a ridge leaving an extremely difficult chip. A shot. A tricky pitch is required to the green. A good birdie pushed shOI catches a large trap on the right. The green chance. is difficult. 2. (314 yards, par 4) - Watch that hook, it cou ld lead '4. (374 yards, par 4) - A laugh par 4 in anybody's to disaster. Right side is out of bounds. This slight dogleg book. Trees on the left and river lout of bounds) on Ihe left hole is another good birdie chance. right leave linle fairway in between. Supreme accuracy is 3. (425 yards, par 4) - This hole puts a premium on required wilh the tee shot, two gullies in the fa irway a long drive. Deep rough and trees on th e right and a well leave an uphill or downhill lie for the second shot. wooded area on the left, plus a sma " , well-trapped green 15. (222 yards, par 3) - A picturesque hole to finish makos this a tough par. Very few birdies here. the "horn". In 60 years there have only been five holes-in­ 4. (392 yards, par 4) - Dogleg right. An accurate tee one here. The up-slope to the green requires carry alilhe shot Is required or the second shot will be played from way. Once on the green Ihe sharp slope from center 10 woods on the right or a drainage ditch on th e left. A small fronl makes for difficult punlng. The least birdied hole at contoured green can present a tricky putt. Not an easy Niakwa. hole. 16. (474 yards, par 5) - After a straighl tee shot this 5. (138 yards, par 4) - A decep~vely easy looking hole doesn't creale 100 much of a problem. Reachable in hole that has Niakwa's only inverted green. Very seldom two, there will be lots of birdies here. birdied but often bogied, leaving a golfer shaking his H. (316 yards, par 4) - A relalively easy par 4 hole. head . However, heavy woods on the left await a hook while a 6. (493 yards, par 5) - A birdie opportunity as it ca n fade ca n find Irees on the right. Should be a birdie hole. be reached in two. However, two accurate shots ere re­ 18. (4'0 yards, par 4) - A good finishing hole. Out of quired. There's trouble on both sides. bounds on the righl and woods to the left make a good 7. (361 yards, par 4) - A very tough driving hole. A drive essential. A yawning gully in front of the green straight tee shot sets up a short approach, however a makes club seleclion deceiving. A subtly contoured green straight pun Is a rarity so a birdie has to be ea rn ed. makes a birdie hard 10 come by. 8_ (516 yards, par 5) - A new green position has Some low scores will be shol but, somehow, Niakwa shortened this hole and the approach shot into an un- never seems to leI 100 many players dominate it.

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 13 ALLAN BOES: First golfer in Manitoba Hall of Fame

By DALLIS BECK

Allan Boes has logged a lot of memorable moments over his 70-plus years of the good life-most of them on the golf course. But nOne topped a few, brief hours in the Winnipeg Convention Centre the night of Nov. 19, 1983, during which he became the fi rst golfer to be enshrined in the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame. First, there w as the induction and his grateful accep­ tance speech. but later, down at the Boes table, All an has never been seen to beam so handsomely. Surrounded by his family of four sons and a daughter and an chored as always by his ever-lovin' and understand ing wife Nancy, Boesy accepted a special gift- a diamond ring from his loved ones. " Boy, isn't that something," he enthused. " How could an old buzzard like me deserve so much," To step back in time, here's just a sample of how: ALLAN 80ES was also honored at the Manitoba Golf Born a Winnipegger July IS, 1910, Allan Boes never Association annual meeting when he was presented with had a golf lesson. Yet, he ruled both the Manitoba the old Winnipeg Evening Tribune Trophy, which used to Amateur and Open championships throughout most of go to the Manitoba Open champ. In honor of his selection the 1940s, posting scores on some courses that still stand to the Manitoba Spans Hall of Fame, he W8S 8w8rded the as records. trophy, which he won four times, to keep in his trophy " It was a ca se of trial and error," he smiles as he recalls room. his formative days with a golf club In his hands. "And you watched the good players and lea rn ed things from the club champion 15 times, 10 years in a row at one them ." , stretch. Southwood retired the trophy In 1957, adorned The lone son in a family of five, Allan discovered golf with Boes name, but for good measure he laid claim to while caddying at I I yea rs of age at St. Charles and the new one in 1959 and 1960. ea rned some of his first clubs that way. It was better Before his Southwood dynasty, Boesy had had his payment than a Quarter or 50 ce nts a round and the club taste of competitive golf on a na tional scale. He joined reward ed its caddies with a hand-me-down club for turn- Bobby Reith, Bud Donovan and Dan ny Stack on his first ing in balls they found. .. . of 12 appea rances on the provincial Willingdon Cup Allan credits the late Leo Johnson with getting him team. started in competitive golf. " He got me to a private club By 1940, his game boosted Boes co mpletely into th e (Assiniboine) from the old Deer Lodge course, " said spotlight. Again, behind th e promotion of Leo Johnson, Boes, "and it was April 13, 1935, that he took me with him he went to the Canadian Open at Scarboro, Ont. While for my first geme at Southwood." Sam Snead beat Jug McS padden in a playoff for the He's still at Southwood - a life member si nce 1958 and tournament title, Allan Boes shot par-28e to finish as second low amateur. Boesy didn't have to bring home his countless THE BOES RECORD trophies, however, to be noticed. His game spoke for him, M anitoba Open champion 1941-43-44-48 such as at Pine Ridge In 1942 when he won the James M anitoba Amateur champion 1941-43-44-48 Ri chardson and Sons tournament with a nine-under-par Runner-up 1942-45-47 63 a total that still stands as a record for th e par-72 lay­ M anitoba Amateur medalist eight times, starting ou't. He was al so nine under par at 2 e - 3 2~ at Klldonan in 1934 municipal to beat Doug Woods in the match pl ay final of Winnipeg and District Open champion 1937-38-39-40 th e Canadian Wh eat Board ch ampionships. Willing don Cup team memb'er 12 times Th e Wheat Board is another chapter of th e Bo es career Willingdon Cup medalist 1947 and one reason why he never turned professional. He M ember Canada Cup team 1950-51 ; scored was employed th ere for 35 years and credits the firm for Canada's only pOints in singles play in 1950 giving him a chance to play golf. The author of five holes-in-one over the yea rs main­ M anitoba Seniors champion 1968 tains one simple philosophy on th e game: Southwood club champion 15 times, 10 years in a row "You get out of it a.sctly what you put into it." Ob­ viously, Allan Boes gave It his best. 14 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 MANITOBA IS OUR HOME! and PROUD of it! imperial roadwa", ltd.

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 15 Golfer of the Year:

GAIL L8batt's general manager Vern Penner (left) presents trophy and painting to ANDERSON Gai'l's father, W. 0. (Bi/l) Anderson. For the second time in three years, Hashimoto started the 1983 season a female golfer was chosen as Mani­ by winning the Jack Blair Memorial toba's Golfer of the Year in 1983. match play championship, then lost Gail Anderson of St. Charles was in a playoff for the Grey Owl title. He named as the 1983 winner of the was on the winning inter-club team Labatt Trophy at the annual meeting for St. Charles and was co-medalist of the Manitoba Golf Association in that competition. held in February. He was on Manitoba's Willingdon Runnerup honors for the year went Cup team and w as the best of the to Terry Hashimoto of St. Charles, a Manitobans at the Canadian Am­ former two-tim e winner, and Nick ateur championship, shooting a best­ Mickoski of Elmhurst, who made his round 67 along the way. He was also mark in his first year in senior ranks. second lowest Manitoba amateur in Other contenders who rated con ­ the Manitoba Open tournament. sideration by the panel of judges in­ Mickoski won the Manitoba senior cluded Pat Doyle of Sandy Hook, men's championship in his first year Marlene Netterfield of Pine Ridge, of eligibility and placed 10th in the Gary Kullman of Rossmere, Jo-Ann Canadian Senior championships. He Lindsay of Falcon Lake, Bob Dunbar was a member of Elmhurst's winning of St. Charles, Carl Lechman of Ros­ senior inter-Club championship team smere, Kevin Nicholson of Bel Acres and he won the Transcona Open and Da ve Lavallee of Southwood. tournament. ShilUna Gechel of Breezy Bend Doyle was a double winner of the w as the only other fema le winner of Manitoba amateur and Manitoba the Golfer of the Year award, taking rural amateur titles. Netterlield won the honors in 1981 . There have been th e provincial senior women's crown two two-time winners in th e nine­ and was runnerup and best Canadian year history of the award-Hashi­ at the national senior women 's moto in 1976 and 1980 and Bill championships. Kullman led the Wil­ Parker, playing out of Elmhurst in lingdon Cup trials. 1979 and Breezy Bend in 1982. The others were nominated for Other former winners were Matt various successes and consistent Poleschuk of Pine Ridge, in 1975, play in competitions throughout the Jimmy King of Elmhurst in 1977 and season. Terry More of Elmhurst in 1978. The Manitoba Golfer of the Year Is Anderson, the 1983 Manitoba chosen by a panel of judges each women's amateur champion, also year and announced at the Mantioba finished third in the Canadian Golf Association'S annual meeting In women's amateur and was ranked February. The winner receives the fourth in the country by the Canadian Labatt trophy and a framed co lor Ladies' Golf Association. She won photograph of himself or herself in the Charleswood women's open and action, taken by Hugh Allan. set a course record 74 in winning the The Laban Trophy and the photo­ Selkirk women's open Tournament. graph were presented this year by Anderson was also a finalist for Vern Penner, general manager. Since Manitoba Golfer of the Year honors Gail Anderson was anendlng co llege GAIL ANDERSON in 1981 , when Gechel was the and unable to attend, th e award was .. . thebestin 1983 winner. accepted by her father. 16 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 MANITOB A GOLF ANNUAL '84 17 Another Doyle wins Amateur title What's in a name? Well, if that name happens to be Doyle, the in­ gredient is championship material. Twenty-four-year-old Pat Doyle of Sandy Hook captured the 1983 ManI­ toba Amateur Golf Championship, thus duplicating a feat his father Jim had accomplished eight years earlier. Pat went on a few weeks later to also win the Manitoba Rural Amateur title and the two Doyles teamed up later in the season to win the father­ son crown at the North American Life Family Classic event. It was the first time a father and son had both won the provincial am ­ ateur crown. Pat also had become the first golfer to win both the provincial amateur an d rural amateur honors. If there was a dark spot in Pat Doyle's 1983 season, it was his fail­ ure to follow up his amateur victory with a berth on the provincial WII­ lingdon Cup team as he faltered in extra two rounds played after the amateur. The younger Doyle, who works at the family's Sandy Hook Golf course, was a picture of steady playas he won the Amateur. After shooting 73 in the first round at John Blumberg, he put together scores of 69-73-72 in the final three rounds at St. Charles for a one-over-par 287 total, one stroke in front of Gary Kullman of Rossmere, who had scores of 73-66- 76-73 for his 288. Kullman, a three-time former Man­ Itoba amateur king (1971 -73-761, cap' PA T DOYLE . . . Amateurchamp following dad's lead. tured the medal honors for his 139 tote I after 36 holes and went on to the rough, 150 yards from the hole, chance to tie, or possibly win. His win the No. 1 spot On the Willingdon while Kullman drilled his tee shot putt rimmed the cup and sa t on the Cup team. about 90 yards short of the green on lip and he had to settle for the par. The championship battle between the fairway. Doyle's approach shot Doyle stroked in his three-footer for a Doyle and Kullman went right to the went to the back of the green and matching par and the one-stroke final green on the west nine at 5t. Kullman wedged to within eight feet victory. Charles. Doyle was one shot ahead and the possibility of a playoH Terry Hashimoto of St. Charles as they stood on the tee of the 390- loomed. pulled up in third place with a 291 yard par-4 hole. When Doyle's first putt went three total, followed by Chris Nelson of Doyle's drive was at the edge 01 feet past the hole, Kullman had hi. Southwood at 293 and former three -

Manitoba's 1983 Willingdon Cup team, left to right: Michael Averbach (non-playing captain), Terry Hashimoto, Carl Lechman, Bill Parker and Gary Kullman. 1e MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 time champ Bill Parker of Breezy a 302 total, while Kullman shot 74 Championship will be played July 9· Bend, junior Todd Fanning of South· and 80 for a 304 total. Lechman failed 12 at Breezy Bend and SI. Boniface, wood, Todd Teplinskl of Pine Ridge to qualify lor the linal two rounds. with the Willingdon Cup taam tria ls and Carl Lechman of Rossmere tied The 1984 Manitoba Amateur to follow July 14· 15 at Glendale. for sixth at 294. It took a score of 298 of better to qualify for the 16·man field which continued for another 36 holes at 1983 MANITOBA AMATEUR RESULTS Rossmere to determine the makeup Championship Flight of the Willingdon Cup, the lowest Pat Doyle, Sandy Hook ...... 73·69·73·72- 287 qualifying mark for this event. Gary Kullman, Ro ssmere ...... 73·66·76·73-288 Doyle skidded to 81 and g2 In the Terry Hashimoto, SI. Charles . . .. . , ...... , ...... 75·72·74·70-291 Willingdon trials and lost his oppor. Chris Nelson, Southwood ...... , ...... 74·75·73·71 - 293 tunity to make the team. He finished Bill Parker, Breezy Bend ...... , ...... 78·72·72·72- 294 ninth, one stroke ahead of father Jim, Todd Fanning, Southwood ...... , ...... 71 ·72·78·73-294 who moved up to the 10th placing. Todd Teplitski, Pine Ridge ...... , ...... 73·74·72·75-294 Kullman played a steady 74·72 at Carl Lechman, Rossmere ...... , • ...... 73·67·76·76-294 Rossmere for a slx·round total 01434 Jim Doyle, Sandy Hook ...... , ', ...... 76·72·74·74-296 to lead the Willingdon trials. Hashi· Gerry Dubanski, Southwood ...... " ...... 72·73·71 ·80-296 moto shot the same scores to finish James Steedsman, Morden ...... " ••...... 78·74·76·69-297 at 437 and take the second team Darcy Furber, Elmhurst ...... 77·71 ·75·74-297 position, while Parker and Lechman Dave Hill, SI. Charles ...... 79·73·74·71 - 297 both carded 72·72 to total 438 and Dave Komora. Rossmere ...... 77·73·76·71 - 297 take the final two team spots. Nelson Blake Emery, Breezy Bend ...... 80·69·78·71 - 298 fell to filth place, eight strokes behind Denis Burns, Canoe Club ...... 75·74·74·75-298 Parker and Lechman. Terry More. Elm hurst ...... 77·71 ·77·73-298 For Kullman, it was the third time (These golfers qualified to continue play in Willingdon Cup team trials) on the Manitoba team. He also ce l· ebrated his 30th birthday during the FLIGHT WINNERS weekend. Hashimoto was on the pro· First - Doug Rainboth. Charleswooci, del. Rob Oliphant, Rossmera, 1 up. vincial team for the sixth time, Parker Second - Mike Millard, SI. Charles, def. Brant Armstrong, Niakwa, 4 and 2. was making his filth appearance and Third - Warren Scott, SI. Bonifaca, del. Duke Asmundson, Pina Ridga, 2 and 1. it was the first time for Lechman. Fourth - Brian Clark, Brandon, def. Chris Dirks, Plna Ridg e, 2 up. At the national competition, played Fifth - Chuck Amason, Sandy Hook, def. Roy Hilderman, Rossmere, 1 up. in August at the Capilano Golf and Sixth - Rob Sapinskl, Southwood, def. Jack Johnston, Charleswood, 3 and 1. Country Club in West Vancouver, the Manitoba team linished in sixth place WILLING DON CUP TEAM TRIALS with a 447 total, 18 strokes behind Gary Kullman, Ro ssmere . . .. , ...... 73·66·76·73·74·72-434 leading British Columbia. Ontario Terry Hashimoto, SI. Charles ...... , ...... 75·72·74·70·74·72-437 was second with 435, followed by Carl Lechman, Rossmere ...... ••...... , ••.. .. 73·67·76·78·72·72-438 Quebec with 440, Nova Scotia with Bill Parker, Breezy Bend ...... • . •...... •••.... 78·72·72·72·72·72-438 442 and Princa Edward Island with 445. Chris Nelson, Southwood .....•••••...... •• ...... 74·75·73·71 ·78·75-446 Hashimoto led the Manitobans Todd Fanning, Southwood .... , ...... 71 ·72·78·73·78·76-448 with 75·73-148, Parker had 73·76- Terry More, Elmhurst ...... •...... ••• ...... 77·71 ·77·73·77·73-448 149, Kullman 76·74-150 and Lech· Darcy Furber, Elmhurst ...... •...... •••• ...... 77·71 ·75·74·81 ·72-450 man 78·76-154. Pat Doyle. Sandy Hook ...... •• ...... 73·69·73·72·81 ·82-450 Hashimoto finished in a lour·way Jim Doyle, Sandy Hook ...... ••.••...... 76·72·74·74·73·82-451 tie for ninth in the Canadian Amateur Todd Teplitski, Pine Ridge ...... •...... 73·74·72·75·75·84-453 championship as he added a 67, best Denis Burns, Canoe Club ...... ••••. , .. , .. 75·74·74·75·77·81-456 single round 01 the tournament, in Gerry Dubanski, Southwood .. , ' , ...... ••.•...... 72·73·71 ·80·78·83-457 the third round and shot 76 in the Dave Komora, Rossmere , ...... , ...... 77·73·76·71 ·81 ·84-462 final round for a 291 total. Blake Emery, Breezy Bend .. , .. , ...... , . ••••. .. , .. , 80·69·78·71 ·77·81-466 Parker finished with a 77 and 76 for James Steedsman, Morden ...... •• •••...... 78·74·76·69·85·91-473

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MANIT08A GOLF ANNUAL '84 19 Mickoski claims Senior crown

By RALPH BAGLE Y

For the second year in a row, a " rookie" stole the spotlight in Mani· toba senior golf in 1983. Nick Mickoski of Elmhurst, a for· mer Manitoba Amateur champion (1966), graduated to the senior ranks and made the most of his first·year status by w inning the Manitoba Senior championship and earning a NICK MICKOSKI ... another 'rookie' tops seniors in 1983. place on the provincial senior team. A year earlier, Gord Lenton of Sel· with 229. Lenton had rounds of 76· the best in the 55·59 age group. kirk and Pine Ridg e, dominated the 76·77, while Pidlaski , a former two· Sanders' 231 topped tha 60·64 divi· senior scene in hi s rooki e season by time senior champ (1977·78) and sion, Pidlaski's 229 w as best in the winning the provincial crown and ' also a two·time provincial Amateur 65·69 class an d Cass Tobin of Elm· leading the team tria ls. winner (1960·63), shot 76·75·78. hurst won the 70·plus division after a Though he slipped a little in his Another former champ, Smiley one·hole playoff when he and Hib fina l round of the 54·hole provincial Meronek of SI. Charles (1981) fin· McKelvie of SI. Charles tied at 165 senior tournament at Bel Acres, ished in fourth place with 230, fol· over the 36·hole route. Mickoski had built up a solid lead in lowed by Barrie Sanders of Ca rman Winners of the net pri zes in the the first two rounds and hung on to at 231 , Gord Pattison of SI. Bonilace same four age groups were: All Sob· make the crown. at 232 and six·time senior champion kowich of Ro ssmere in 55·59 with a He carded 72·74-8D-226 to fi nish Harry Critchley of Southwood at 234. net score of 208 ; Stan Restall 01 Ros· three shots in front of Lenton and Micko ski was awarded the Dave smere in 60·64 with 203; Gord Pat· veteran Elmhurst performer Bill Pid· McDonald Memorial Trophy as the tison 01 SI. Boniface in 65·69 with laski, who shared runnerup honors champion and his 226 score w as also (Continued on page 22)

ALL GOLFERS WELCOME AT CHARLES WOOD

Best Wishes to MGA in '84 from CHARU~ SWOOD GOLF CLUB (1976) INC. Manitoba's Oldest Golf Course 310 Haney Street

President- FRANK RICHARDSON Golf Professional: BOB McVICAR

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 21 SENIORS (Continued from page 20) 202; and Lud Horn of Elmhurst in 70- and-over with 139 Ion a countback). The senior championship attracted an entry of 137 golfers who enjoyed good weather, but had to put up with some windy conditions. Earlier in the season, a field of 16 took part in the senior team trials, played June 23 at Pine Ridge and the following day at St. Charles. Lenton led the way and became team captain as he shot rounds of 72 on both courses for a 144 total. Pid ­ laski claimed the second spot with a leading 71 on the first day and 78 on the second day for 149. Mickoski, making his first appearance as a senior, settled into third place on the tea m with 74-77- 151. A sudden-death playoff to deter­ mine the fourth team berth lasted Manitoba's 1983 Senior men's golftesm, left to right: Bill Pidlsski, Nick Mickoski, only one hole as Sanders mede a Barrie Sanders and Gord Lenton. routine par four to beat out Marty Malcovish of Breezy Bend. Both had which finished with 439. Quebec was Island, with 24 three-man teams totals of 153, Sanders shooting 78-75 second with 455, followed by Alberta taking part. and Malcovlsh 77-76. with 461 and British Columbia with Elmhurst captured the low gross The Manitoba team didn't fare well 462 ahead of Manitoba. honors with a total of 226, made up at the national senior champion­ Pidlaski led the Manitobans with of a 72 from Mickoski, 76 from Pld­ ships, held July 20-22 at Stoufeville, 76-77- 159 and Lenton had 80-84- laski and 78 from Max Desaulniers. Ont., finishing fifth with a 36-hole 164. Low net honors went to Wilde­ team total of 466. This was only five The final event of the season for wood's team of Ken Abbott, Earl Eger strokes out of third place, but well be­ the seniors was the inter-club com­ and T. Stanley with team net total of hind the winning Ontario team, petition, played Aug. 29 at Hecla 202.

TAURUS GOLF LTO. 223-18th 51. North P.O. 80.325 Brandon, Manitoba

RICHARD BULL Golf Professional Goll's even more enjoyable when played In a beau Ii­ lui seltlng like Hecla Island. This season we again look lorward 10 seeing lamillar faces and some new ones too. Pro or duHer you 'lI enjoy Ihe Hecla coursa and Ihe CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS events that add a challenge to the game . WOODS, IRONS, PUTIERS Keep uS In mind for club or group tournaments. PERSIMMON WOODS For Informalion and bookings please call : "UNIQUE" IRONS & WOODS Golf Pro: Jim Mayer Telephone: Hecla #72 PROFESSIONALLY DONE REPAIRS Bookings: Park office: t ·378·2945 FACTORY QUALITY FINISHING M.nllObII ~ N.lu,.1 AMOUI'Ce' ,."".

22 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 Hashimoto rallies to top Blair event How much will you spend over Terry Hashimoto forgot the next three years something on the way to the final match in tho 1983 Jack Blair Momorial Match for: Play Championship, but ho didn't forget how to win. oil changes Tho SI. Charlos golfer o arrived at the Elmhurst o filters Golf and Country Club at o tune-ups the scheduled time for the final, but discoverod he o spark plugs didn't havo his golf clubs o repairs (parts & labour) with him. His opponent, St. Charles o regular tire replacement clubmato Bob Dunbar, o emergency road service agreed to a delay of tho start to allow Hashimoto to o CAA membership das h back to the city for his HASHIMOTO clubs and th ey teed off an hour later than scheduled. When it was over, Hashimoto had fashioned a come­ from-behind one-up victory over Dunbar to win the 10th annual Jack Blair title. For Dunbar, it was tho third time he had finished in the runnerup position. When)pu buy Dunbar held a two-up load as late as the 14th hole in an AlI(li, tho final match, but Hashimoto won tho 15th with a 40- l hc Alld i C,rd foot birdie putt, halved the 16th in pars. then parred the pays for all dus ... 17th and 18th whilo Dunbar took bogies to emerge with the one-up victory. ... and more. Hashimoto had been the runnerup the previous year, losi ng to Bill Parker of Breezy Bend. Dunbar was also runnerup to Parker in 1981 and to Elmhurst's Ken Chomyn in 1980. Carl Lechman of Rossmere captured the medal honors in the 1983 Jack Blair ovont on tho opening w eekend as he carded 71 at Transcona and 73 at Wildewood for a 144 total, three shots ahead of Mick Palahniuk of Elmhurst. Craig Kindrat of Selkirk was next at 148, followed by Dunbar and Parker at ISO and Hashi­ moto at 151. The other qualifiers for the 16-man match play portion of the tournament wero : Rod Murray of Blumberg, Grant Lee of Kildonan and Mike Gottfrod of Southwood, all at 155; Terry Moro of Elmhurst, Chris Nelson of Southwood and Doug Howell of Rossmere, each at 156; and Gerry Dubanski of Southwood, Ken Chomyn of Elmhurst, Rob Oliphant of Ro ss m ere and Duncan Ridley of Morden, all at 157. In the first round of match play, Lechman defeated Murray, 3-and-2; Dunbar sidolined Chomyn, 2-up; More edged Kindrat, I -up; Oliphant defeated Gottfred; Palahn­ iuk got by Nelson on an extra hole; Hashimoto topped See us for full details and vi ow our se lection of the oxtraordinary Audl automobilos. Dubanski, 2-up; Parker disposed of Howell, 3-and-l ; and Ridley downed Leo, 2-and-1. Dunbar eliminated medallist Lechman 2-and-l in the quarter final round, whilo Oliphant won by the same score over More, Hashimoto eliminated Palahniuk and LEASE OR BUY Parker sidelined Ridley. In the semifinals, Dunbar took the early lead and coasted to a 4-and-2 victory over Oliphant, while Hashi­ St. Jamel moto came from bohind to post a 3-and-2 victory over VOLUWAGEN AUDI Parker, the defending champion. ax:o Qualifying rounds for tho 1984 Blair Memorial event 305 Madison at Nesl are scheduled for June 2 and 3 at Wildewood and Pine Win nipeg, Man. 888-0260 Ridge w ith match play se t for June 13-14 and June 29-21 "WeCer." at John Blumberg. MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 23 Doyles finally hit pay dirt in Family Classic

It was the icing on the cake for Pat Doyle when th e Sandy Hook golfer teamed up with his father Jim to capture the top honors in the 1983 North American Life Family Golf classic Aug. 23 at the Selkirk Golf Club. Playing alternate shots, th e Doyles ca rded a sizzling three-under-par 68 to win the Father-Son A division honors by two strokes over the Quintons - father Dick and son David - of Niakwa, For Pat Doyle, it was like winning a grand slam, Earlier FATHER-SON in the season he had won both the Manitoba amateur and Jim and Pat Doyle provincial Rural Amateur crowns, the first time a golfer had turned that trick. third place with Max and Jean Desaulnier of Elmhurst, Father Jim is also a former Manitoba and Canadian each team carding 75. Amateur champion and the pair showed their Polly Weday and daughter Marjorie Jordan of Portage championship form over tricky Selkirk layout by shooting la Prairie won the 1983 mother-daughter portion of the 15 pars and three birdies. family tournament with a 91, two shots better than The Doyles had been knocking on th e door for the defending champions Irene and Laura Dunca n of Niakwa. father-son honors since the North American Life event Art Smith of 51. Boniface and daughter Lynda was started here in th e 1980 season. Palahniuk of Elmhurst successfully defended th air With only the father-son event and the tournament parent-child honors with a 79, with runnerup honors featuring total score for the golfing pairs for that first going to Bob Gill of Elmhurst and daughter Brenda event at Glendale, the Doyles carded 158 175 by Jim, 83 Robinson of Niakwa. by Pat) to tie for third place, only one stroke behind the The pro-child title went to Herb and Sean Scarrett of leading combinations of Irv and Jay Averbach of Portage with an 81 . Glendale and Bob and Don Cornell of Brandon. The In th e B division of the father-son event, Bob and Bru ce Averba chs won the playoff and the first title. Norton emerged the winners last year, ahead of Harry A mother-daughter section was added in 1981 when and Joe Furber. the event was played at 51. Boniface and alternate-shot The net prizes were distributed as follows: play was initiated , This time the ~oyles shot 74 and Father-son A division- AI and Bob Baldwinson, with ended In a four-way tie with Gordon and Bob Dunbar of George and Jim West runnersup. Niakwa, the Averbachs and Graham and Steve Father-son B division - Lome and Chris Knowles, with Bannatyne of 51. Charles. The Dunbars won the playoff. Wray and Doug Taylor runnersup. In 1982, when the tournament was further changed to Mother-daughter-Ursula and lise Cooper. add parent-child and pro-child divisions, the Doyles again Parent-child-Evalyn and Doug MacKenzie, with Jim shot 74 at 51. Charles but it was good enough for only and Magaret North runnersup. second place as Carl and Todd Teplitski of Pin e Ridge The 1984 North American Life Family Classic is captured the honors with 73. scheduled for Aug. 2B at Rossmere Golf and Coun try In the 1983 event, the Teplitski team finished In a tie for Club.

MOTHER-DAUGHTER PARENT-CHILD PRO-CHILD Polly Weday and Marjorie Jordan An Smith and Lynda Palahniuk Sean and Herb Scarrett 24 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 fAMILY GOLf ClASSIC

To be played Tuesday, August 28 at Rossmere Golf and Country Club, site of the 1983 Manitoba Open. In the four years since we started sponsoring family golf here, you have made the Classic the largest of our parent and child golf championships in Western Canada - and one of the most popular events on Manitoba's golfing calendar. We and our colleagues at the Manitoba Golf Association, who conduct the championships, hope you will join us again - and invite your fellow family golfers out, too. We look forward to seeing you at the Classic.

ASSURING BRIGHT FINANCiAL fUTURES

NORTH AMERICAN LIfE Wlll.lllllJ NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY

Sponsoring Family Golf Since 1951

MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 25 Younger golfers in spotlight in 1983 Junior competitions

lins of St. Charles - and a 15-year­ gava White a four-straka lead in the By RALPH BAGLEY old - Todd Fanning of Southwood opening round of the 72-hole Junior - wera the most dominant namas championship and he never relin­ during the 1983 competitions. quished the laad, though Collins If the 1983 competition can be They're a yaar older, but all still have pulled Into a tie at the halfway point taken as an indicator, there should be plenty of time to go in Junior ranks. when they played their second plenty of excitement in Manitoba jun­ Whita rulad the roost as the Mani­ rounds at Pine Ridga. ior men's golf events during the 1984 toba junior champion for '83, with Collins shot the best score of that season. Collins in the runnerup position. second day, a one-aver-par 72, to go The younger players dominated Fanning failed to make the provincial with his first-round 74 for a 146 total, the junior scene in '83 and thay'ra all junior team, but was Manitoba's best the same figure chalked up by Whita expected to be back in the chasa for player at the national junior champ­ aftar his 76 at tha Ridge. junior honors this year. ionships and also showed well in the But, White had tha bast third A pair of 16-year-olds - David Manitoba amateur championship. round, also at Pine Ridge, when he White of Southwood and Glenn Col- A one-under-par 70 at Glendale carded a 72 while Collins slipped to 77. Both slipped a little on the final round at Pine Ridg e, White shooting 79 and Collins 78, but they remained 1-2 in the final standing. Whita's 72- hole winning total was 297, Collins was second with 301 . Then came Darcy Furber of Elmhurst with 302 on rounds of 74-78-75-76 and a three­ way tie for fourth featuring Brent Taggart of Southwood, Jason Gro­ shak of Elmhurst and John Racciatti of Pine Ridge, all at 305. Racciatti sank a par putt on the first playoff hola to claim the fourth posi­ tion on the provincial junior team, joining White, Collins and Furber as the Manitoba representativas for the national junior Inter·provincial team matches at Coquitlam, B.C. White a~d Collins were in the one­ two pOSition in the 15-and-16-year­ old group, while Furber and Racciattl were first and second among the 17- and-18-year-olds. The honors for 13-and-14-year-old players went to a visitor, Darrell Roland of Ocala, Florida, who scored 83-77- 160, four strokes better than Rossmere's Dave McMillan, 80-84- 164. In the 12-year-and-under diviSion, two Wildewood golfars took the honors, with Jason Brennan the win­ ner at 86-86-172 and Andy Namlroff the runnerup with 93-86-179. A total of 180 golfers teed off in the provincial junior championship tour­ nament at the two courses. The Manitoba team finished In sixth place In the national evant with a total 36-hole SCOra (best three scores each day) of 460, which was 20 behind the leading British Colum­ bia and New Brunswick teams. B.C. won the playoff for tha team title. Collins paced the Manitoba team with 77-75-152. Furber had a pair of 77s and Racciatti had 76-76 to both total 154. White shot 81 and 78 for DA VlD WHITE . .. 1983 Manitoba Junior champion 159 and failed to make tha cut. 26 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 Meanwhile, Fanning made the most of his trip to the west coast as he shot 76-77-71 -74 for a 298 total, the best score by a Manitoban and good enough for 12th place in the national Junior championship test. Collins added a 74 and a 75 in his final two rounds for 301, Furber shot 75-74 to finish at 303. The other Manitobans who played the full 72 holes at the Canadian junior were Ken Tresoor of Rossmere with 74-81 -78-77- 310; Mike Millard of St. Charles with 78-77 -77 -80-312; and RacciatU with 78 - 76-82 - 7~315 . White, Collins, Furber and Racciatti were joined by Fanning, Groshak, Millard and Taggart as the Manitoba team for the annual Manitoba-Min­ nesota junior team matches, played in August at the Woodhill Country Club at Minneapolis. The singles matches were reduced to nine-hole attairs because of rain, and the Manitobans came through in the abbrieviated tests by a 6'/ .. 1'/. margin. The hosts had won the team Manitoba's 1983 Junior Men's golf team, left to right: John Racciatti, Glenn best-ball portion the day before by a Collins, David White, Darcy Furberand non-playing captain AI Macativish. 6-2 mark. For the second year in a row, Manitoba won the competition 17-year-old Mike Millard of St. • With the best five of six scores by the narrow margin of 8'/0-7'/ •. Charles, 16-year-olds Mark Solomon counted each day, the Manitobans Manitoba also won the Western In­ of Elmhurst and Ken Tresoor of posted a two-day total of 1,200, ter-Provincial Junior competition Rossmere and 15-year-olds Tom Relf ahead of British Columbia with 1,2 19. held in August at Elmhurst, defend­ of Brandon's Whea t City club, Rob Alberta with 1,247 and Saskatch­ ing the title won in 1982. Anderson of St. Charles and Glen ewan with 1,256. The Manitoba team consisted of Bayne of Breezy Bend. (Continued on page 46) The ultimate 19th hole! AND YOU DON'T HAVE TO MOVE IN UNTIL 1985 OR 1986 BUT ... You should phone us nCNJ to discuss an investment In a rented condominium. The advantages are .. . capital appreciation .. . tax relief ... and a future home when you are ready to relax and golf. For details about The Village West on Westwood Drive or hi-rise condominiums please phone today 943-9539 (24 hour service) HOME SALES DIVISION (BROKER) SHElJER CORPORATION OF CANADA LIMITED

MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 27 sr. CHARLES team, left to right: 80b Dunbar, SELKIRK team, left to right: Bob Bingham, Gord Lenton Terry Hashimoto end Gavin Spiers. end Tim Cromerty. St. Charles, Selkirk teams clear winners in Inter-Club test There was no doubt about the winners when the 1983 of 17 teams. Manitoba Golf Association urban and rural inter-club Terry Hashimoto paced the St. Charles team to its competitions for the Free Press trophies were competed winning 225 total by shooting a one-over-par 71 over the last June at Elmhurst Golf and Country Club. Elmhurst layout. He was supported by Gavin Speirs with S!. Charles No. I team held a six-stroke advantage over 76 and Bob Dunbar with 78. Breezy Bend No. I in the 29-team urban field, while Sel­ Breezy Bend's runnerup team was led by Bill Parker kirk was eight strokes ahead of Sandy Hook and Brandon with 74, while mates Mike MacKenzie, with 78, and Mark In successfully defending its rural championship in a field Olson, with 79, contributed to tha team's 231 total, ona stroke better than third-place Rossmere No. 1, which featured Gary Kullman'S 74, Carl Lechman's 76 and Rob Loewen's 82. Pine Ridge's Len Sovak matched Hashimoto's 71 as the best individual score of the day to lead his club's No. 1 team into fourth place wilh 236. Nick Olynyk with al and Paul Karpenko with B4 rounded out th at team. INLAND TRUST Gord Lenton w as the leader for Selkirk in the rural competition, touring Elmhurst In 74 strokes. He was sup­ ported by Tim Cromarty with 79 and Bob Bingham with ond SAVINGS 82 to give Selkirk a 235 total. The same three won the event for Selkirk in 1982 at Falcon Lake. Sandy Hook and Brandon's Wheat City No. 1 team tied in the runnerup position with 243, w ith second place Our Friendly Personsl Services Include going to Sandy Hook on a countback of cards. Veteran Jim Doyle paced Sandy Hook with 76, Pat PASSBOOK SAVIN GS and Doyle contributed a 78 and Tim Coughlan shot 89. For CHEOUING ACCOUNTS Brandon, Grant Miller and Gary Poola both shot 80 and junior Tom Relf had 83. REGISTERED RETIREMENTS SAVINGS PLANS GUARANTEED INVESTMENT "Golf Course Living" CERTIFICATES The "NEW" 18 Hole RESIDENTIAL FIRST MORTGAGES SANDY HOOK GOLF DEVELOPMENT Offers and Excellent Selection of HoIMSItes with Golf Course Frontage

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28 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 29 Crown Life champions for Manitoba in 1983 came from Elmhurst Golf and Country Club. At the presentation ceremony were, left to right: Bob Sanders, Crown agency manager, Edward Patek, Elmhurst pro Laurie Pierce, Crown representative Harry Wo/fraim, John Hyslop and Mick Palahniuk. Elmhurst captures Crown Life honors Records were established for number of entrants, Manitoba (60 per cent) and the Manitoba Golf Assoel a­ number of clubs participating and amount of money tion's junior development program (40 per cent). rai sed for worthy causes when th e 1983 Crown Life Pro­ Of the 1,900 entrants, only three from each club, along Am Club Team Championships were held last August at with a professional, earned their way into the provinci al Southwood Golf and Country Club. final at Southwood, with the Stableford points systems A total of 1,900 golfers attempted to qualify for the used to determine the Manitoba championship and the 1983 event, surpassing the previous record 1,725 who right to represent the province In the national event held entered the previous year. The record 37 teams, 19 from in Toronto in September. rural clubs and 18 from city clubs, was two more than the Elmhurst's team of John Hyslop, Edward Patek and 35 which took part in 1982. Mick Palahniuk, with their professional Laurie Pierce, Those 1,900 golfars raised a record $9,500, which will emerged as the 1983 Crown Life champs for Manitoba go to the SOCiety for Crippled Children and Adults of with 139 points, two better than th e Swan River team of Bev Leadbeater, Brian Minish and Gary Hagglund, with pro Ron Bileski. Pine Ridge pro Pat O'Donnell, who led the winning team in 1982, had to settle for third place this time, sup­ BAY BRONZE ported by members Helmut Dahl, Frank Pertson and Orest Yakemiechuk. Fourth place went to Dauphin's team INDUSTRIES LTO. of AI Rolf, Adam Juce and Jim Bray, with pro Stan • Homenuik. Jim Lazarko, assistant pro at 51. Charles, was the Indi­ vidual leader among th e professionals with a one-under­ par 69, five shots better than runnerup Jim Steep of Glen­ dale. O'Donnell, Homenuik, Harry Brotchie of Harbour View and AI Patterson of John Blumberg shared the final individual pro money. At the national competition at the Summit Golf and Country Club in Toronto, the Manitoba champions were second after the first round but faltered in the wind and BAvee rain in the second half of th e 36·hole competition to finish 2200 Logan Ava., Winnipeg, Canada well back. Ontario won. Phona: (204 ) 633-5650 R2R OJ2 Telex: 07-58781 1 CUSTOM SAND CAST INGS Brass · Bronze · Copper - Aluminum PERMAN ENT MOLD CASTINGS Aluminum-Zinc Baylog TRANSCONA GOLF CLUB COMPLETE MACHINING SE RVI CE IS PROUD TO SUPPORT BRONZE and ALUMINUM PLAQUES MANITOBA GOLF ASSOCIATIO N Metal Sign Lett ers ' Memorial Tablets BAYCO PLUMBING PODUCTS President, EVE RALSTON Switch Gear & Transformor castings Golf Director, ANDY DELORME BAVWALL COAT and HAT RACKS Club Professional, GARY PERCH BAYCO FUEL DI SPENSING PRODUCTS, NOZZLES, VENTS, QUICK COUPLERS. FILL CAPS. ETC. Phone 222-6171

30 MANITO BA GOLF ANNUAL '84

1984 TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE MANITOBA GOLF ASSOCIATION 10 to 12-M anitoba Open Championship, Niakwa June 2-Jack Blair Memorial Qu alifying Round, 12-13---Rural Amateur Champion ship, Hecla Island Wildewood 14 to 16-Manitoba Senior Ch ampionship, Elmhurst 3-Jack Blair Memorial Qualifying Round, -Manitoba Minnesota Junior Matches Pine Ridge Site to be announced 3-Junior Inter-Club, Bel Acres 27-Crown Life Pro-Am, Elmhurst 1~unlor Inter-Club, Transcon a 28-North American Life Fa mily Tournament 13-14-Jack Blai r Memorial Match Pl ay, Blumberg Ro ss mere 17-Junior Inter-Club, Shilo Sept. 6-Manitoba Senior Inter-Club, St. Charl es 20-21-Jack Blair Memorial Match Play, Blumberg 22-free Press Manitoba Inter-Club, Southwood 24-Junior Inter-Club, Pine Ridge ROYAL CANADIAN GOLF ASSOCIATION July 3 to 6-Crown Life Junior Golf Ca mp, Shilo June 2B to Canadian Open Championship, 9-12 -Manitoba Amateur Championship July l -Glen Abbey Golf Club, Oakville, Ont. Breezy Bend and St. Boniface Aug. 22 to 2&-Willingdon Cup Interprovincia l Tea m 14-15-Willingdon Cup Team Trial s, Glendale Matches and Ca nadian Amateur 23 to 26-Manitoba Junior Ch ampionship, Bel Acres Championship, London, Ont. and Selkirk Aug. 28 to 31 -Can adian Junior Interprovincia l Team 2B-29-Junior Team Trials, St. Charles Matches and Juvenile and Junior 3(}..-f1ural Higher Handicap Tournament Ch ampionship, Moncton, N.B. Carman Sept. 13 -14-Canadian Pro-Am Team Championship, Trois Rivieres, Qu e. Aug. 3-Manitoba Junior Inter-Club, Transcona Sept. 1B -21 -Senior Interprovincial Team Matches 9-Manitoba Open Pro-Am, Nia kwa and Championship, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

OTHER MEN'S GOLF TOURNAMENTS 21- 22-Shilo Stag Tournament, Shilo (As reported up to the deadline of this yearbook) 27-2B-29-lntern ational Tournament, Morden, Winkler, Va lhall a, Cavalier 2B-29-Davis Open, Dryden JUNE 29-Hockey Golf Am-Am, Ph antom Lake (Flin Flon) 2-3-Spring Tournament, Minnedosa AU GUST 3-Amateur Tournament, Charl eswood B-9-1O-Gr ey Owl Tournament, Wa sa gamlng 4-&-Men's Municipa l, Kildonan B-9-1O---13ig Moose Tournament, Dauphin Windsor and Blumberg 9-10-Spring Open, Ru ssell 5-5-Am-Am Tournament, Dauphin 9-1O-Men's Open, Minnewasta (Morden) 6-Seniors (60 plus) Tournament, Ru ssell 1(}-Op en Tournament, Portage la Prairie 12--tefthanders Open, Portage la Pra irie 16-17-Golden Falcon Tournament,oFa lcon Lake 12-13-Pro-Am Cla ssic, Shilo 16 -17- Vellowhead Open, Neepawa 13-S eniors Tournament, Ru ssell 16 -17-Men's Open, Carman 1 5-Seniors Tournament, MacGregor 17-Men's Tournament, MacGregor 17-18-19-Sharptail Open, Ashbern 23-Men's Amateur, Plnawa 1B -2&-Tamarack Tournaments, Wasagaming 23-24-Northern Cla ssic, Swan River 1B -l 9-Banner County Open, Ru ssell 23-24-0pen Tournament, Shilo 1B -19-Ki tch en Creek Cl assic, Fort Frances 24-Men's Open, Oakview lB-l 9-Men's Open, Manitou 24-Men's Amateur, WUdewood 19-Men's Best Ball, Breezy Bend 24-Men's Open, Ro land 19-J unior Open, Carman 3(}-Open Tournament, Phantom Lake (Flin Flon) 20-Senior Men's Tournament, Carman 25-Junior Tournamen!, Ru ssell JULY 25-26-Men's Open Tournament, Swan River 25-26-Men's Open, Northernaire 1-Men's Open. Riverview 25-26-Men's Open, Kill arn ey &-Man, Curling Ass'n Tournament, St. Boniface 26-Men's Open, Transcona 6-Junior Open, Wildewood 26-Men's Open, Beausejour B-Men's Open, Delahunt, (Trehern e) 8-Seniors Tournament, Ro land SEPTEMBER 9-Junior Municipal, Ki ldonan, Windsor 1- 2--tabor Day Classic, Ca rman and Blumberg 1-2-3--tabor Day Tournament, Ph antom La ke, 1~unior Open, Pine Fall s (Flin Fl on) 12-13-Seniors Municipal, KUdonan, 2-3-Alternate Shot Classic, St. Boniface Windsor and Blumberg 2-3-Rose Bowl tournament, Neepawa 14-15-Annual Tournament, Selkirk 2- Pro-Am, Kenora 14-1 &-Mohawk Tournament, Minnedosa 3--Men's Open, Falcon Beach 16-Junior Municipal, Kildonan, 3-Seniors Open, Delahunt (Tre herne) W indsor and Blumberg 8-Neil Sposito Memori al Tournament, 17 -Junior Open, Charleswood KUdonan 21-Dpen Tournament, Steinbach 8-9-Last Chance Tou rn ament, Selkirk 21-Men's Open, Teu lon 9-Men's Tournament, MacG rego r 32 MANITO BA GOLF ANNUAL '84 CPGA OF MANITOBA TOURNAMENTS MAY How MGA Money 24-Pro·President.Media·Sponsor Day, Elmhurst is raised and spent 28-first W ilson Package Tournament. Pine Ri dge JUNE MANITOBA GOLF ASSOCIATION INC. 6-CPGA o f Man Pro·Lady, Breezy Bend STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS 7-Pro·Member Event, Assiniboine AND DISBURSEMENTS 22-Pro·Member Event, Breezy Bend 27- Vipond Classic Pro·Member, St, Charl es Year Ended November 30, 1983 JULY Receipts 1983 TBA-Second Wilson Package Tournament Donations ...... ,., ...... •• • . , .... . $17,550 12·13-8ill Th omson Invitational Pro ·Am, Southwood Entrance Fees , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , " , , , , , , , , 36,477 16-CPGA of Man, Pro·Junior, Portage Golf Annual Magazine """', .. ""'" 13,416 1B--ti adassah·Wiza Pro·Am, Gl endale Interest , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , " , , , , , , , , 3,806 2o----Pro·Member Event, Bel Acres M embership dues , , , , , , , , , , '" ' , , , , , , , 47,43 2 AUGUST Other , , , ' , , , ' , , ' , , ' , ' , , , ' , , ' , , , ' , , , , , , 671 1·3---{;PGA of Man , Cham pionship and Pro·Am, Province of M anitoba & Bel Acres M anitoba Sports Federation , , , , , , , ' , , _--,1",5:.:,2:.,:4..:.1_ !')-Manitoba Open Pro·Am, Niakwa 134,593 10 ·12-Manitoba Open Ch ampionship, Niakwa Disbursements 27- Crown Life Pro·Am Team Event, Elmhurst Administra tion , " " . " , , " '" , '" " '" 22, 893 31 -Sun Life Pro ·Am Team Event, Glendale Golf Annual Magazine " " """', ..... 12.961 SEPTEMBER Grants-Manitoba Golf Association 1-Pro·Am Tournament, Kenora Foundation Inc...... 3,000 2-Open Tou rnament, Falco n Lake -

There was an air of controversy over the finish of the 19B3 Manitoba Rural Amateur golf championship at Hecla Island in August, but the event also featured a new page for the book on Manitoba golf history. Pat Doyle of Sandy Hook captured the ru ral amateur crown to add to the Manitoba Amateur championship he had won a few weeks earlier. He thus became the first golfer to win both championships. The controversy reared its head on the first hole of a playoff for the championship after th e 24-year-old Doyle finished the regulation 36-hole tournament tied with 22- year-old Grant Coulter of Brandon's Wheat City Club, PAT DOYLE, Sandy Hook each with a 150 total. 1983 Manitoba Rural Amateur Champ. Both golfers were on the green in two shots as the playoff staned, but Coulter was disqualified when he used his putter to tamp down spike marks in the line of his putt, contrary to the rules of the game. A GOLFER'S DREAM Manitoba Golf Association representative Ken Hanford, who has since become the association's new 8)(ecutive Errol Estate Golf & C.C. director, stepped in and awarded the hole to Doyle. Orlando, Florida . Doyle wes on the way to winning the rural title outright until he ran into trouble on the final hole of the regulation 3 Bedroom/3 Bathroom Luxury route, taking a double-bogey six for a five-aver-par 77. It Vilia on 27 hole golf course went with his opening 73 for his 150 total, while Coulter Also tennis and swimming pool had a pair of 75s to reach the same mark. Only two other golfers managed to match Doyle's 73 as For rent the week by the lowest SCore of the two-day event. Barry GOUld of Just an hour from Disneyworld Shilo tied Doyle on the lirst day, but slipped to 85 in his Ideal for couples or families second round. Ron Lyman of Morden carded a 73, best score of the second day. to go with his opening B1 for a Lorna Wallis, Glenboro 827-2009 154 total to win the first flight. (Continued on page 36)

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8ELKIQK C If and CounLry lub

The Selkirk Golf Club, looking toward the 18th green and clubhouse. In The Heart of Downtown Selkirk WELCOMES ALL VISITORS EIGHTEEN HOLES, 5716 METERS, GRASS GREENS Rural Manitoba's Very Popular Golf Course

MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 35 RURAL REPORT Filth-Bob Thompson, Thompson, 84-83-167 ; Jason Long, Neepawa, 84-84-1 68 ; Ray Dring, Boissevain, Bl - (Continued from page 34) 87- 168. SiKth-Pete Wittick, Shilo, 86-81 - 167; Greg Cameron, Larry Johnston of Dauphin, a former rural champ, fin­ Boissevain, 82-88-171 ; Bruce Lee, Portage, B3-91 - 174. ished in third place with 74-78-152 and there was three ­ Seventh-Phil Stranger, Hecla, B1 -91- 172; Dennis way tie for fourth at 153, recorded by Ken Stadnek of Smith, Pinawa, BB-B5-173; Ed Luprypa, Northerna ire, Northernalre (78-75 ). Dan Go ran of Dauphin (78-75) and 90-86-176. Guy Lambert of Cottonwood (77 -76). Others in the championship flight were Chuck Arnason RURAL INTER-CLUB of Sandy Hook and Bra d Cl ement of Russell at 154; Bill North of Carman, Dwight Kearns of Bra ndon and Keith Twenty-two teams were entered as th e rural inter-club Fawcett of Neepawa at 155; Tom Relf of Bra ndon an d competition for the Dr. Alexander Trophy was held In Barry Gould of Shilo at 158; and Don Revel of Carman conjunction with the first round of th e Rural Amateur and Da rren Harg rea ves of Neepawa at 159. tournament at Hecl a Island. Bruce North of Carman, who had won th e rural Dau phin ca ptured th e trophy for 1983 with a 231 total. amateur title in the previous three years, shot 81 and four strokes better than runnerup Neepawa. Brandon fai led to qualify for the championship flight this time. Whea t City was next with 236, followed by Carman with Barrie Sanders of Ca rman continued his mastery of th e 237 and Shilo with 240. senior event at the ru ra l tournament, winning his third Larry Johnston paced the winning Dauphin team with straight rural senior title with 78-78-156. Wil Holmberg 74, aided by Dan Goran with 78 and Brian Johnston with of Thompson matched Sa nders' 78 In the first round, but 79. For Neepawa, Keith Fawcett's 75 led the way, Darren slipped to 94 on his second tour to drop to third place Hargrea ves contributed a 76 and Kan Judd checked in with 172. Ru nnerup honors went to Jim Dunca n of with en 85. Morden w ith 84-84-168 Prite winners in the other flights were: SUGAR BOWL First- Ron Lyman, Morden, 81 -73-154; Paul Murray, Shilo Golf and Country Club was th e scene for the 1983 Brandon, 80-75-155; Barry Long, Neepaw a, 84-74-158. Rural Team handicap tournament for the Sugar Bowl in Second-Phil Hall, Brandon, 79-78-157; Bev Leed­ September. Teams are allowed to deduct three-quarters beater, Swan River, 79-80-159; Frank Clement, Ru ssell, of their total handica p in this competition. 81-80-161. Thompson's team of Ed Davis, Dale Demarco, Wayne Third- Jim Renwick, Brandon, 86-77-163; Gary Poole, Buckland and Peter Lu ce r emerged as the 1983 Suga r Brandon, 80-84-164; Barry Hooke, Portage, 84-80-164. Bowl winners with a total score of 332, less 43 for a net Fourth-Kurt Ruppenstein, Northernalre, 81 -80-1 61 ; score of 289. Gil Vandaele, Bra ndon, BO-83-163; Gerry Rigby, Pinawa, Three strokes behind with a net score of 292 (32 1-29) 83-81 - 164, was the Dauphin team of Tony Yacyshen, Adam Juce, Brian Davis and AI Kitching. Steinbach finished third with 240-46.5-293.5, and Ca rman w as fourth with 233-26-297.

One of NEW TROPH Y THIS YEAR Western Canada's The rural club handica p co mpetition which has been Most Beautiful known as the Sugar Bowl event, formerly sponsored by Courses the Manitoba Sugar Company, will have a new sponsor this year. Meagher's Disti llery Limited is the new backer and teams will compete for the Beefeater trophy. The 1964 .. E. cellenl 9 HoMt, & Driving Range event is scheduled for Sept. 2 at Shilo. .. E n)oy. b~ Dining. Lounge FacIllU• • About 50 clubs are eligible to compete in th e 14 rural • Located just mlnut.. away from the City centre zones. A series of inter-club matches are held through th e sea son, with each zone to declare a champion for the 1M Thomplon Golf Clu b 'I hOnorR to welcomt Ind Int roduce c ,P.G. .... mtmIMr R. ndy Brekke • • thelr HIIad Pro, ...IoMI provincial final, which is based on a stroke play using the Phone 77&-5537 Pro-shop - 677-9203 Clubhouse total scores for four players over I B holes, less three­ quarters of their combined handicap.

Shilo Golf & Country Club Bldg. A·2 P.O, Box 10 Cove Ro ad , CFB ShHo. Manitoba CFB Shllo, Manitoba ROK 2AO Fea turing Summ er & Winter Recrea tion • I B Hole Golf Cours. • 18 Hole Mini Golf • 6 Sheet Curling Rink Course A. David' Turpi& • ~in i ng Room • Banquet Facilities • Bar & Lounge Available Thompson Plaza Thompson, Man . Fo r Information & Bookings Please Ca ll : RaN OM 7 J. E. McCabe, Manager General Office (204) 677-3560 765-4988 765-212B

36 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 WINKLER GOLF CLUB RESTAURANT

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 7 DAYS A WEEK

* 44 SEAT COFFEE SHOP * 88 SEAT DINING ROOM

Steak Pit - Full Menu - Daily Specials OPEN DAI LY 7:00A.M.- 8:00 P.M. SUNDAYS SP0A.M.- 8:00 P. M. NOT LICENSED - PERMITS AVAILABLE

CA LL JIM FOR INFORMA TlON 1-325-8264

WINKLER CENTENNIAL GOLF CLUB 9 HOLES WINKLER PRO-SHOP DATES TO REMEMBER RANDY RI ETZE, Owner MAY ...... Match Play Tournament JUNE .... Men's Open Tournament A COMPLETE SELECTION OF JULY . . . International Tournament TOP LIN E GOLF EQUIPMENT Aug . . ... Men's Senior Tournament AND ACCESSORI ES Sept. . . .. Ladles Open Tournament * COMPETITIVE PRICES Stea k Night altern ating Wednesdays in May, June and July * DRIVING RANGE * RENTAL CLUBS Call 1-325-7582 for Information on all of the above events. PHONE 1-325-7582 W E W ELCOM E COM PANY TOURNAMENTS

MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 37 Club professionals provide wide variety of services

By SANDY PATERSON President, CPGA of Manitoba

PATERSON

Many golf clubs in Manitoba employ a ce rtified Cana ­ Many professionals are either using this valuable teach­ dian Professional Golfer's Association Professional to ing aid now or are looking into the possibilities of pur­ operate the pro shop and Oversee the many varied as­ chasi ng a system. pects of the golfing operation at the club, These clubs Golf instruction is one of the most Important functions realize what an edvantage it Is for them to have the ex­ a professional ca n do for the golfers at your club. pertise of a golf professional at their disposal. The golf professional will stock the pro shop with the The C.P.GA professional has acquired many areas of newest available merchandise. This service allows th e golf knowledge over the years of his apprenticeship. golfers at your club to purchase equipment through th e Many of these areas have evolved from our system of professional rather than searching high and low for the educating the new and young professional. merchandise he requires. Our business schools and our examinations at tha One very important function provided by the profes­ completion of each apprentice year help to develop these sional is to personally tailor a set of golf clubs to match people into professionals who are very proficient in th e th e golfer who will be using th em . Many professionals language of golf and all of the different facets of the golf will allow a golfer to test a set of clubs on the practice tee club operation. or on the golf Course to see if they suit him or her. The golf professional is fully qualified to teach the be ­ The professional at most private and semi-private golf ginner as well as the low handicap golfer. Many golf pro­ clubs oversees the cleaning and storage of th e members fessionals hold group lessons for the junior and lady clubs. During this operation, many problems are noticed golfers at the club for a minimal fee. with the golfers' equipment and the professional will in­ A new idea for teaching golf that has developed in the form the person of th e problem and repair clubs if re- last few years is the video camera and replay system. (Continued On page 40)

COUNTRY CLUB

TITUSVILLE, FLORIDA This magnificent resort. owned and operated by the Canadian P.G.A. . is 8 Golfer's Winter Paradise. The championship golfeourse can play from 6500 yards to 7000 yards . After golf relax in the lounge to live entertainment and enjoy dining In the beautiful Cedar Room. There is 8 wall stocked Pro Shop and full practise facilities , Enjoy the option of playing with a golf car or walking. - Titusville is 30 minutes Bast of Orlando - 46 minutes from Disney World/Sea World - 15 minutes from Kennedy Space Centre For more Information Call 305-269-4500

38 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 Something for everyone at Eaton's Sporting Goods EATON'S

MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 39 CLUB PROS (Continued from pBge 38)

quired. M any professionals do repair work on the club premises and can re turn a repaired golf club to th e owner Unplayable lie. In a short period of time. The professional is generally on hand to senle ques· tions regardi ng rules of golf, starting procedure at the first tee, dress codes, green fees, course conditions and any number of Inquiries that he may have during an avo erage day. The professional must work closely w ith the club man· ager and the course superintendent In order to provide th e answ ers to these many varied questions, an d also provide the unity that e golf club desires, The friendly atmosphere and the courteous service In the pro shop that a C.P.G.A. professional provides Is a definite asset to your golf clu b.

T('I)" UP Youucl n pIH'ecr lit! 18 1omo. CANADIAN PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS' ASSOCIATION 11'1 " Yllfy rOund yr.. " I "lmOil unplnylll)lf! MANITOBA ZONE lor Ill/my nollers Tlllly ~ kull I'll! btl ll Ttllly .ky ,1 Til!!,!, whlH II' 1!rt!llnrrll'lo5 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 11'10 IInd"!I nnt mutl, lun II onq"' yOur pll nm~ r . 15 hllv,nQ IHI prnhleml ult Ihll President- Sandy Paterson (Breezy Bend Golf & Country leu ."!loeS,lle sell hl ~ onll prOlc",onfll '01 ,,~uor'lI Anoeonl,dt'l!" "'Ison your Club) Ill'll! f-vnn t)t'Ut!f gour.u can btl hl'lpnd VIce·Presldent- Harry Brotchle (Harbour View Golf Course) Directors-Chlck Dunca n (NIakwa Country Clu b) Pat O'Donnell (Pine Ridge Golf Club) Davo Rh odes (B reezy Bend Golf & Country Clu b) John Isaac (Tuxedo Golf Club) Past President- Dale Esoponko (Assinibolne Golf Club) ~ANAO I A N PROFESSIONAL GOLF RS' ASSOCIATION. Executive Director-Oave Surtees National President CPGA- Barrie McWha (Southwood Golf & Country Club)

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IS PROUD TO SPONSOR TH E C.P.G .A. OF MANITOBA TOURNAMENTS AND CONGRATULATES THE 1983 COCA-COLA PLAYER OF THE YEAR, PAT O'DONNELL. PAT HAD AN IMPR ESSIVE AVERAG E SCORE OF 73.21 THROUGHOUT THE 1983 TOURNAMENT SEASON .

FOLLOW TH E COCA-COLA LEADER BOARDS ON DISPLAY IN ALL MANITOBA GOLF ASSOCIATION CLUBS FOR UP TO DATE SCOR ES IN TH E 1984 COCA-COLA PLAYER OF THE YEAR COMPETITION.

40 M ANITOBA GOLF A N NUAL '84 L 1eamupwith DRG the Royal Bank GLOBE ENVELOPES, 1221 Inkster Blvd .. Winnipeg, Man. R2X 1P4 ph. (204) 633- 2580

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Let our team spirit l:6Quipe IfAlr canada taka JODfS places. Ialt do sport. Whether you'ro plt.r1.iclplJ.ting Quo vow; pntt.iqulUz ou non in the gume or in tho oh eering. vot.ru SPO l't pr'cft',,'6 . quo VOliS travelling u.lono or in "' b'TUUP, voyRKillZ Houl nu em gro upo, Air Cu.nl:Ld[l'~ tuu-m of IlIpOI1.S Air' CUllucill. VOliS orCro Ius Rpocialhitli will tako (al.ro AelVicflA da Mon equipe d'OXPOI'tM. Ella excellfl au sport de pr~voir o f IlII your tru.vn! UITl.I.nKOmunts. tous los busoins du sporttr Wo'll ovon make SUI'O your voynjiC'eur, F:lle idont.tfic ra oqulpmunt. Is spa In.lly tll.ggcd spocinlement tuutc piooo and handlod, d'6quipomont ot lu muniora avec No multol' whu.t. or whure your 10 plU8 grand 801n , HpOrL. oonUtot 'yO~ II ' 1)'l1.vc! Agent Qual que Hoit 10 "port ou 114 or AII' Canada. dcstinll.tlon, c.;omOlUrllq ltC:G lWUc.; votl'e flgent do VOyfll{O Oll Air Cllnt!dt!. We've lot it all Pine for you. C'est de premiere 01_. AIR CANADA @

MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 41 The new holes were laid out on a Carman course expanded 51-acre tract of open land. Along with the 39 acres occupied by the original nine holes, the club now has 90 acres to 18-hole layout of property. Since the new land was basica lly By RALPH BAGLEY Sometime down th e roa d, a new an open fi eld, the design involved clubhouse will be constructed and plenty of contouring and some 2,500 the order of play will be altered so trees and shrubs were planted. One of Manitoba's most popular golfers will have a chance to reach About 22 sand traps were built and rural golf courses is expecting to at­ the clubhouse between nines, but three large ponds were constructed tract even more visitors in th e future. th at's probably at least two years in for water haza rds, The Carman Golf Club has expan­ the future. A feature of the new section is a ded to an 18-hole layout and club of­ The 18-hole course now in play is 175-yard par-th ree hole which plays ficials are hoping it will provide more 5,695 yards in length and will have a over a bend in th e Boyn e Ri ve r, re­ opportunities for residents of th e dis­ par of 69. It has two par-five holes quiring about 135 yard s of ca rry. trict to play and also increase th e and five par-three holes, with the re­ Though the land was purchased popularity of the course to visitors, mainder playing to par four. The or­ some years ea rli er, work on th e new many of them from the Winnipeg iginal nine holes had a par of 34, holes started only two years ago and area . When the new clubhou se is built in ideal conditions allowed the first play Actually, th e Carman Golf club has the future, there will likely be the on the layout last summer. 20 holes since th e completion of 11 elimination of one or two holes and In fact, the new holes allowed new holes last se ason. Nine of those use of the extra new hol es which Ca rman golfers to extend their 1983 new holes have been combined with could increse par to 70 or 71 . season by two or three weeks, since the ex isting nine-hole layout to form Golf course architect Jack Thomp­ the large trees on the old course lit­ the 18-hole course. Two are in re­ son designed the new holes and con­ erally cover the cou rse with leaves in serve for future alterations. struction w as under Don Stapleton, the fall , making pl ay difficult. The new nine holes were first used who also worked On the Hecl a Island Brian Parker is the club president late last season and are in service and Selkirk courses. Bob Parkin, a this year and much of the credit for this yea r. Carman golfers - and golf courSe architect from Saska toon, getting the project rolling goos to those Important visitors - will start also took part in the design. past president Kai Madson, • Winni­ their play on the first five holes of Volunteer work by many of the pegger who still prefers to belong to the original nine, then mOve onto the club members was al so involved in the Carman club. nine new holes, then back to the the construction and this resulted in The construction projec t included " old" course for the final four holes a large sa ving of money for th e pro­ and th e return to the cl ubhouse. ject. (Continued on pago 44)

CARMAN GOLF CLUB IS FULL OF HOLES • Our planners have been hard at work for th e pa st fi ve years carefully con structing our new expansion. Carman Golf Club's new 18 hole course is ready for you to play. We think th at our new course will challenge and at times intimidate Bven th e best of golfers, Situated around the scenic Boyne River you will still enjoy th e unhurried pace, the lack of crowds or line ups Carman Golf Club has been noted for. Golf for the day, a w eek, or weokend. Facilities include your choice of hotels, swimming, tennis, camping and playgrounds. A short one hour drive southwest from Winnipeg on highway no. 3. Chosen the home of the annual Labour Day Classic and the Father's Day open, Carman Golf Club is now a full 18 holes.

ARMAN G LF LUB

42 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 MANITOBA GOLF AN NUAL '84 43 GOLFERS ST. BONIFACE Our Custom Golf Clubs are made with top qual­ GOLF CLUB ity components and precise specifications to fit 100 Youville St., Wpg. individual needs. Computor Swing Analysis if re­ quired " We refin ish, regrlp, reshaft & repair. Phone collect if you plan to visit our shop, as open hours vary . Home of the Original LABOUR DA Y ALTERNATE SHOT CLASSIC Poole's Custom Golf Clubs September 2 and 3, 1984 ELMER J _ POOLE 6 Arden Drive (just oft of 3rd St. N.) (204) 476-3761 Neepawa, Man. ROJ For informatio n telephone: 233-4276 lHO 233-2497

CARMAN Day Classic, a two-day men's tourna­ (Continued from page 42) ment on the September long week­ the installation of a complete water­ end, is into its third season and it's ing system. Officials report the new hoped the entry ca n be expand d holes came through th e winter well with the 18-hole layout. This tourna­ with fairways and most of the greens ment fea tures some S6,000 in prizes, in good condition. including many novelty events. W ith the 18-hole layout, the Car­ The club's an nual junior tourna­ man club this year is also booking ment is scheduled for Aug. 19 and starting times for w eekends and holi­ there's also a senior men's tourna­ days, w ith visitors able to book teeoff ment set for Aug. 20. The Carman times one day ahea d. Golf Clu b will be the scene for .he Fea ture events will Include a wom­ first Manitoba Rural higher handicap en's open tournament June 12, the tournament sponsored by the Mani­ annual men's open tournament on toba Golf Association, scheduled for June 17, Fa th er'S Day. Carman has July 30. And, th e Manitoba Seniors used Fa ther's Day for th e open tourn­ Golf Association plans a visi t to Car· g:E ament for about 35 yea rs. The Labor man Sept. 14. GOLF Watkins heads course superintendents DESIG N Ralph Watkins, who looks after the golf course at Selkirk, is president of the SERVICES Golf Course Superintendents Association of Manitoba for th e 1984 season. LTD. Other office rs of the organi za tion include Jack Lubinski of Elmhurst as first vice-president, Ray Savard of Charleswood as second vice-presi dent, Jim Barr of Niakwa as past president, Doug McEwen of Even-Spray as secretary and Syd Give your course a strategic playability Parsons of Par Equipment as treasurer. and character that Is unique, Design Directors of the GCSAM for '84 are Les Dunville of Steinbach, Joh n Evans and construcUon experience gathered of Winnipeg Ca noe Club, Rollie Richard of Westward Power an d Bria n In Canada. U.S.A., Soulh Amerlca, Wenham of the City of Winnipeg. Africa . Europe and .he Carlbbean. The aSSOC iation meets regularly throughout the yea r 10 discuss problems of golf course maintenance and to provide assistance to any members who are P.O. 80.637 Canmore. Alberta TOl OMO having particular problems on their course. Meetings are usually held at one of (403) 676-4603 the courses so members ca n play a ro und of golf and gel a first-hand look at conditions at th e various clubs.

Phone (204) 786-2435

mcCOine... E.lczctric... (1979) Ltd. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR S

630 Erin Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba R2G 2V9

44 MANITOBA GOLF AN NUAl '84 GLENDALE COUNTRY CLUB

A CLUB IN TRANSITION

Cou rse design in progress Championship challenges and membership fun Facility changes to follow •

III ~ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 1111111111

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 45 Manitoba t8am for the 1983 Manitoba·Minnasota team matches : Back row, left to right, John Racciatti, Todd Fanning, David Wh ite and Glenn Collins. Front row, left to right, Carl Teplitski, MGA representative, Jason Groshak, Darcy Furber, Mike M illard, Brent Taggart and Ken Hanford, MGA representative.

JUNIORS with 77, Rob Oliphant with 78, Will Murray Bennet of Thompson, Perry (Continued from page 27) Narynski with 80 and Ken Tresoor Coumont and Brian Preston of Sel· with 81. kirk, Trevor Corvie of Pin e Falls, Jim Three of the four individual Selkirk won the rural portion with a Fisher and Andy Howden of Portage, trophies were also won by Mani· total of 328, led by Glen Hnatiuk with Ted Livingston of Fort Frances, Ian tobans. Millard topped the 17-year· 77. Low individual score of the day Lorimer of Brandon, Greg Mciver of old group with 232, Solomon was was a 73 by Niakwa's Glen Westman. Dauphin, Rob Rodgers of Carman, best of the 16-yea r·old division with In the early·sea son junior inter· Brian Remple and Chris Koop of 240 and Relf led the 15-and·under club events, held on four Sundays in Steinbach and Dan Delbri dge of group with 237. John Fram of the June, Pine Ridge won twice and Shilo. B.C. team WOn the overall low gross Rossm ere and Elmhurst once each The city golfers were Gerald Mor· shield w ith 229 to break Manitoba's among the city clubs, while Selkirk rissey of Rossmere, Blair Neal of KiI· sweep. • won three and Brandon one in the donan, Jason Ruby and Richard In junior inter·club activity, Ross· rural section. Brisebois of Assiniboine, Scon Turn· mere captured the city honors and There were 31 young golfers, 13 bull and Larry Knowles of Niakwa, Selkirk topp d the rural clubs as a from rural points and 18 from city Bryan Albo and Eric Sigurdson of field of 40 tea ms took part in the clubs, at the 11th annual junior golf Southwood, Glen Bayne of Breezy MGA annual junior inter·club event camp hald in July at Shilo. Four full Bend, Jonathan Buchwald and Jeff at Niakwa. days of instruction, practice and Helper of Glendale, John Coward of competition were featured, with Wildewood, Brent Daurie and Terry Ro ssmere had a four·man total of CPGA members Harry Brotchie, Don Linton of SI. Boniface , Bla ir Eaton of 316, nine shots ahead of SI. Ch arl es Hunter and John Isaac providing the SI. Charl es, Mike Melnyk of Bel among the ci ty clubs. The winning instruction. Acres, Garth Styles of Blumberg and team consisted of Dave McMillan Rural golfers at the camp were Du ane Versilius of Transcona.

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46 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 We go where the crop is picked... for the pick of the crop!

Our buyers are in the growing areas regularly selecting produce to bring to you . We believe . ~ that's the only way to give you the pick of the crop. Go where the crop is grown. Stand in the fields and hear the ripe asparagus snapped. Feel a juicy tree-ripened peach. Let your mouth water a bit. When produce is good enough for our buyers, it's perfect for your table. Out in the growing areas for you every day.

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 47 Steinbach club boasts championship 18-hole course

By DALLIS BECK

"Just like St. Charles," beamed Stei nbach Fly-In-Golf Club professional La rry Robinson, "We've got a South Nine and a Nonh Nine," STEINBACH FL Y-IN CLUB'S new clubhouse under con­ Yes, geograph ica lly speaking, just like St, Charles, but struction aesthetically, a long way to go. Don't sell Steinbach shon, how ever. Considering how far the Fly-In Club has pro­ and I've put through more th an 20 groups already today." gressed since the first nine ca me into play in 1971 , it Outsi de the new building, the heavy machinery was could indeed be the Country Club of rural Manitoba as rushing to complete th e parking lot in expectation of a fast as it takes grass and trees to mature, heavy influx of Easter Holiday w eekend golfers. The second nine, southeast of th e original. opened late Busy- that's the way th e Steinbach club wants it- to last seaSOn and over the winter months a tidy n&w club­ let the hundreds of thousa nds of golfers In Winnipeg 39 house sprung up, primarily because of volunteer labor miles away, know that there's a full-scale IS-hole cham­ and generous donations of materials by Steinbach's pionship course rea dy and w illing to accept their patron­ leading businessmen. age. That's where we ca ught up w ith Robinson in th e third The membership, which totals 200 ($2 25 a year for w eek of April, himself 8 harried victim of southern Mani­ non-shareholders and $1 50 for share holders) raised a toba's early spring. fast $22,000 last fall to launch the construction of th e " The carpet wasn't even down this time last week," clubhouse, valued at $60,000. A government grant fell said Robbie, " but somehow we got everything into place through, but that didn't deter the project. The business­ men of Steinbach ca me th ro ugh, no doubt et the "gentle persuasion" of Abraham D. Penner. He's known throughout th e Stei nbach area as Just " A.D." and when he wants something done, it gets done-no ifs, ands or buts. A.D. is the founder and former president of th e Fly-In Club, which derives Its unique name because th e Stein­ bach airstrip is hard by the original first fairway. Wh en the second nine w as in the works, A.D. found 13 other business leaders who put up $10,000 apiece to make it a r shanJ \ }.let ~he keys yO~urrtext to yte,v11 dl car! Automobile. Dealers of

MANNY BRICKER of Glendale was honored with this STEINBACH Good Sp ort Award from the Manitoba Sports Federation "The Automobile City" al the Manitoba Golf Association 's annual meeting in February to mark the completion of his term 8S President of the Royal Canadian Golf Association. 48 MANITO BA GOLF ANNUAL '84 rea lity. Their names ca n be found on a plaque mountod on a stone cai rn between the clubhouse and the first too. While raising the $140,000, Penner also found time to nudge 55 other donors for $1 ,000 each. Total cost of the new nine sen led at 5350,000, which FLY_ /N,=~_S_T_EI_N_B_A_C_H~..t..~-=-~ m ay mean the bank is slightly involved, but th e point is, GOLF CLUB through the undying eHort of A.D. Pe nnor, it's there and in play. It has a year or two of growing to be done yet to bring it into re ally first-class co ndition, but oven at this formative Golf at stage, it offers a sporty challenge, especially w hen six of the nine holes flirt with a creek. Naturally, the creek has STEINBACH been nickn amed A.D.'s Creek. The ori ginal nine was designed by C.E. (Robbiel Robin­ you will love our: son of the Royal Canadian Golf Association's greens sec­ tion and 12 yea rs later, the new south nine con foms • 18 HOLES OF CONTOURED closely w ith the north layout. Th e championship yardage is 3,312-3, 046 for 6,358 and a rating of 70. From the reg ­ IRRIGATED FAIRWAYS, PONDS ular tees it rea ds 6, 064 yards with a rating of 68. AND CREEKS_ Par is 36 each side for 72 and women's par is 37-3&- • CHALLENGING, ROLLING GRASS 73. The course, co mplete w ith practice area, is serviced by an automatic watering system. GREENS_ Robinson is the first and only professional th e club has • NEW RESTAURANT AND had. He's been keeper of the linle shop for the original GOLF SHOP_ nine holes for six yea rs and now that 8)( pansion has taken place, he plans to stay around and enjoy tho ultimate • LOW WEEKDAY RA TES _ reward of his part in th e pioneering yea rs. He has signed a new three-yea r contract. • RELAXED, FRIENDLY RURAL " We are going to plant 25 evergreens around th e club­ ATMOSPHERE_ house, " sm iled Larry, "and I'd like to see how tall th ey • grow." Tournaments welcome. One final word on th e new clubhouse : Because of eco­ Reservations available, nom ics, it Isn't the grandiose, Sunday-come-to-dinner edifi ce o f the original plans. That m ay come later and if it Phone 1-326-6813 does, th e present structure woul d hou se Robinson and his staff in a very handsom e pro shop.

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 49 ing a representative from the Mani­ Manitoba Golf Foundation toba branch of th e CLGA, would be id eaL" Averbach also Insists the boa rd established had definite reasons for waiting until By ED DEARDEN "We hope to get th e fund up to now before announci ng anything For years, young Manitobans have where we will be able to award sev­ concrete. pa rl ayed their golf prowess and ac­ era l scholarships," said Averbach. "W e didn't wish to tag anyone's ademic standards into scholarships "and, a scholarship of a sufficient na me to it nor did we want to end up to Ameri can universities. amount- not just chewing gum having a bunch of little funds either. I Now , the wheel has tu rned full m oney," think you'll ag ree we did the right cycle and the Manitoba Golf Associa­ Application forms will be available th ing," tion and its supporting cast will of­ at the MGA office, 1700 Ellice Ave., The Ii ne forms on the right. ficially assist those interested, where shortly. possible, thanks to the MGA Founda­ Some of the criteria is as follows: tion, Inc. n Applica nt must demonstra te "Three Or four years ag o we start­ university entra nce ability. ed talking about it (MGA Foundation, n Golf prowess isn't enough. Inc.) but it never got off the ground," "Need" is also important. said Glendale's Michael Averbach, n Applica nt need not be a mom­ past president of the MGA. ber of the MGA. " Then, the family of the late Ea rl n Conduct on and off the golf J. A. BRENNAN L TO. Storey made a donation toward s CO urse is im po rtant. Ju nior golf, the provincia l govern­ n Recommendations must be re­ ment and the Manitoba branch of the ce ived from the MGA and the Canadia n Ladles' Golf Association of­ Manitoba branch of the CLGA. n Men, ladies and not necessari ly fered assistance and the next thing JIM BRENNAN we (M GA) kn ew we had something juniors are eleg ible if already at­ to work with. The MGA matched th e tending a university or recog ­ other donors and we had a base be­ nized institution. Bu •. 942-3241 ginning of $6,300." The present board consists of A ••• 488-2771 Immediately, a boa rd w as set up to Averbach, MGA president Keith Arm­ establish a critaria for applica nts, and strong and Bob Goodwin, also a past come the fall of 1984 (before the fall president. _ -294 Portlo"e Ave. semester) th e MGA hopes to an­ "We fully intend to expand it," said Winnipe g, Me n.tou nounce its first recipient. Averbach. " Five or six people, includ-

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50 MANITOBA GOLF ANN UAL '84 Falcon Beach resort course has come long way in 25 years

By th e early summer of 1958 the first nine holes were officially opened to the public. Jack Swanson , then pres· ident of the Manitoba Golf Associa· tion, drove the first ball down th e fairway. Gurney Evans, minister of mines and natural resources , official­ ly turned the sad for a new club· house, which w as to be completed by the following season. Visitors were treated to a free round of golf that day and during the rest of the season the charge was 75 cents to play th e nine holes. The following season saw a com· pleted 18·hole golf course open to the public, and congratulations were in order to the dedicated project manager and his crew. Drysdale continued on as course • superintendant until 1967 and AI Gl edhill became the first golf pro. In 1967, 8ud Edwards took over as the Falcon Beach pro. Edwards won th e 1968 Falcon Beach Open and has been runner-up in several other FALCON BEACH course in Wh iteshell Provincial Park is popular place for tournaments. Menitobans and visitors alike. The course record of 68 from th e blue tees is also his. The club record Twenty-five years ago, Falcon "Cy w as th e best, " recalls Drys· from the white tees is a 66 held by Beach was a major recreation mecca dale. " He could be rath er demanding Rob Todd. The woman's course waiting to bloom. Th e Trans-Can ada at times but I couldn't have had a record of 72 is coveted by Jo·Ann Highway was still under co nstructi on better teacher and I owe him a lot in Lindsa y. and its completion would ensure a that reg ard." The popularity of the Felcon Beach steady fl ow of tourists and vaca tion­ The Falcon Beach locetion pre· Golf Course has increased steadily. ers who more often than not were sented a new challenge and de· Edwards recalls 10,000 rounds play· al so golfers. manded new criteri a and techniques ed per season in the late sixties. Now Falcon Beach w as first identified as for construction. The si te was a good season will see 29,000 rounds the future site for a small nine-hole covered w ith dense bu sh and rock so played. This increased use has co urse. This proposal w as deemed a major bush clea ring and rock bl ast· placed additional pressure on the unsuitable and a new go al w as set to ing project bega n. staff to maintain a quality level of construct a top quality 18-hole golf "To see the co urse as it is today playable conditions. course . you ca n hardly imag ine how you had "Golfers from around the world to struggle through the th ick bush have played the course," said Ed· The noted landsca pe architect Nor­ and over the rock," said Drysdale. " I wards. "We've had vi si tors fro m th e man H. Woods of Langley, B.C .. was think some of th e crew must have French Riviera, Paris, Tokyo and hired to design the new course. thought we were crazy because it London, England." Woods had never seen the area, but w asn't until the final stages thet any· A distinguished regular is the At. supplied with contour maps he ca me thing resembling a golf Co urse bega n Han. Edward Schreyer, who takes the up with a design during the winter of to emerge out of that rough terrain ." opportunity to pl ay at Falcon Beach 1955·56. Woods wasn't ava ilable to The soil was extremely sa ndy and each season. supervi se co nstructi on th erefore a thin; not ca pable of supporting a Edwards is proud of Falcon Beach project manager w as required. quality turf. A suitable soil was and looks forward to the upcoming The Golf Course Superintendent's crea ted by mixing peat moss w ith the 25th se ason. He has tentative pl ans Association of Manitoba recom· existing sa ndy surface. Particu lar at· for an Anniversary Pro·Am in the mended Doug Drysdale for the job. tention had to be paid to the areas latter part of the season. He is al so Drysdale's employment raised some where the greens were to be devel· happy to introduce a more dynamic eyebrows because of his youthful 23 oped. About a third of the existing logo to represent the club and to yea rs. But, although he w as young, fairways were formed by this commemorate th e ann iversa ry yea r. he had spent most of his life around method. This success ful attempt at Times have changed but the joy of golf courses. During his teenage developing a suitable soil cover had playing a round of golf su rrounded yea rs Drysdale lea rned the skills of never before been tried in Manitoba. by the beauty of nature at Falcon course maintenance and renova ti on Regardless of the obstacles, con­ Beach Golf Course has remained th e from Cy Creed at Niakwa. structi on proceeded in record ti me. sa me. MANIT0 8A GOLF ANNUAL '84 51 The Manitoba Sports Federation - an umbrella for amateur sport

Golf, more than any other sport, is a game that sees almost hourly changes in its equipment. Graphite shafts; metalwoods; high compression balls; all are relatiyely new advances in equipment technology, and all have had their impact on the game. And while some of us are still using the same " hand mashie" and " foot wedge" given to us by our parents, it's a safe bet that even those will be improved upon someday I In fact, pretty well the only pi ece of equipment that hasn't seen much change is the trusty umbrella. Oh, th e colours are a little brighter nowadays, but by and larg e they still do the job th ey always did : protecting a group from stormy weather and making it just a little easier to finish what you set out to do, That description al so fits th e Manitoba Sports Federa ­ tion. As an umbrella organization for amateur sport, th e M .S.F. does make it a little easier for sports groups to finish what they started. By providing a home, support services, and funding assistance for the Province's many amateur sports organizations, th e MSF lets people get ba ck to the real reason for sport: th e pursuit of excellence and a hea lthy lifestyle. A local sportswriter was fond of saying, "Th e trouble with amateur sports is that it's run by amateurs." Prior to the formation of the MSF in 1970, he had a good point. A

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typical sport would be administered from some volun­ organiza tion, it does address issues of specific interest teer's kitchen, with a shoebox for a filing cabinet and a and conce rn to amateur sport. And becau se th e M.S.F. kitchen table for a desk. speak s for th ese 175,000 athletes, people listen. This w as awkward, even in a sport's infancy; later, with M any people long for the good old days, when a game the advent of grants from lotteries and a " sport ex­ was just a game and sport didn't ca ll for such sophistica ­ plosion", such administration became impossible to de· tion. But increases In both the shoe r numbers and the fend. It was clea r that the need was there for professional competitive nature of most sports has brought w ith it administrative support, adequate facilities, and funding complexity, and the days of the shoebox and kitchen assistance, and the Manitoba Sports Federation was tablo are gone forever. Today, secretaries at the M.S.F. formed to mee t that need. use computers and word processors, and a modern print Today, the Manitoba Sports Federation counts over 73 shop takes the place of th e mimeograph. active Sports groups as well as 15 associate groups in its These changes, like the changes in golf equipment, are membership. The Manitoba Golf Association is a mem­ relatively recent and have altered the w ay sport does ber; so, too, Is the Canadian Ladies Golf Association busln oss. They have made it possible for more people (Manitoba Branch). In fact, over 175,000 Manitobans be­ than ever to participate in and enjoy all sports. long to groups covered by the Manitoba Sports Federa ­ Most golfers don't unfold their umbre llas much. tion umbrella I They're there when they're needed, otherwise they pretty These groups can turn to the M.S.F. for many vital ser­ much get lost in other equipment. vices. From our office complex at 1700 Ellice Ave nu e, And while most sports groups rely on tho Manitoba professional administrators hired to serve specific sports Sports Federation a lot more than that, th e principle is the groups provide expert assistance in such areas as same. When amateur sport needs the shelter and support funding, promotion, management, and volunteer co-or­ of its umbrella, it looks to the M.S,F. - an d th ings get just e dination. Sports are also allocated grants for secretarial littie easier. services, and helped with long-range planning. In addition to helping to get the show on th e road, th e M.S.F. is th ere when it's over to recognize outstanding achievem ent by the partici pants. Through a number of PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS different award s and recognition programs, the M.S.F. has been ensuring that credit goes where credit's due. Tell them you saw it in the And whether it be recognition of an outstanding volun­ teer or elections to Manitoba's Sports Hall of Fam e, the Manitoba Golf Annual '84 M.S,F. makes sure it's done right. While the Manitoba Sports Federation is not a politica l

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 53 Major changes In Rules of Golf explained ORDER OF PLAY (Continued from page 8) Match Play- Under the old Rul es, in all forms of match T1ME OF START1NG play, a player may require his opponent to replay a stroke played out of turn, except that, in th e case of threo-ball Although the penalty of disqualifica tion has been re­ and four-ball m atches, a player may not require an op­ tained for late starting, a Note has been added to provide ponent to re pl ay a stroke played out of turn from through that a Committee may, in the conditions of a co mpetition, th e green or in a haza rd . Under the new Rul es, this ex­ m odify the penalty for being up to five minutes late to ce ption has been eliminated. loss of the first hole to be played in match play or two strokes in stroke play. Stroke Play- Under the old Rul es, a player in a stroke play competition who plays out of turn is not subject to PRACTICE any penalty except in the case of deliberately playing out Practice between the play of two holes has been per­ of turn from th e teeing ground. In th e new Rul es, there is mitted, excopt that a player could not play a practice no penalty for playing out of turn from the teeing ground stroke from any hazard or on or to any putting green or elsewhere unless competitors have agreed to play out except the putting green of th e hole last pl aye d. The new of tu rn for the purpose of giving one of them and advan­ Rules limit practice between holes to putts or chips on or tage. This should speed up play. nea r the putting green of the hole last played, any prac­ tice putting green or the next teeing ground. Such prac­ SEARCHING FOR A BALL tice strokes must not be played from a haza rd . The rules relating to searching for and accidentally The rule prohibiting practice on a competition course m oving a ball during search in a bunker, a w ater ha za rd before a stroke play round has been expanded to prohibit or ground under repair, etc. have been consolidated also the testing of the surface of any putting green On th e under one Rule. Under the new rules there is no penalty if course before such a round. a ball lying in casual w ater, ground under repair or a The Rules prohibit practice on a competition course burrowing animal hole is accidentally moved during before a stroke play round. However, by deciSion, chip­ search. ping and putting around the first tee before starting are BALL AT REST MOVED not a breach. The decision has been incorporated in th e Ball moved without authority and not repIaceG-The old new Rul es. Rules provided that, if a player lifted or moved his ball ADVICE except as permitted by a Rul e, he incurred a penalty of A note has been added under th e advice Rul e permit­ one stroke and had to replace the ball. If he failed to ting the Committee in charge of a team competition to replace it, he incurred an additional penalty of loss of allow each team to receive advice from one person such hole in match play or two strokes in stroke play. Under as a team captain or coach . However, this will not be the new Rul es, the max imum penalty in stroke play is two permissible if an individual competition is being held strokes, rather than three strokes. Thi s change has been concurrently with the team competition. m ade to reduce e)(cessive penalties. Essential Financial Planning • TALK TO THE SPECIALISTS

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54 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 Ball at rest moved by another bell-The old Rul es pro­ vided that, in singles match play, if a pl ayer's ball at rest was m oved by his opponent's ball, the player had the option of playing his ball as it lay or replacing it. In all Compliments of . , . other forms of m atch play and in stroke play, the player was required to replace th e ball. Under th e new Rul es, in all forms of play, if a player's ball at rest is moved by another ball, the moved ball must be re placed and the ROY KEPRON other ball played as it lies. Th ere Is no penalty except th at in stroke play, if both balls lay on the putting green prior & COMPANY to the stroke, the player of the stroke would co ntinue to be subject to a penalty of two strokes. Representative LIFTING, DROPPING AND PLACING Lifting Ball-Until now, th e Rul es required marking th e position of a ball before It was lifted on the putting green, but not elsewhere. Th e new Rul es provide th at, before WII6on. lifting a ball anywhere on the course which must be re­ SPORTS EQUIPMENT CANADA LTD. placed, its position must be m arked. In 1983 P.G,A. Tour of 31 tournaments Wilson Staff Droppln\t-Under th e old procedure, a player required clubs won 10 tournament s and Wilso n Pro Staff con ­ to drop a ball had to stand erect, faco the hole and drop tract players won 9 tournaments. Wilson Staff c lubs the ball over his shoulder. If the ball touched the player also had 11 second place fini shes and Pro Staff before it struck the ground, the pl aye r had to re-drop. If players had 12 second pl ace finishes . the ball touched the player after it struck th e ground, It See your professional and try th e all new Staff , th e had to be played as it lay. If the ball struck th e player's all new Halg Ultra, also th e all new Aggressor with equipment, the pl ayer incurred a pena lty. the new Dynamic II shafts and Hig h Impact Pl astic Under th e new Rul es, the player is required to stand Graphite wood hea ds - lest proven to give yo u erect, hold the ball at shoulder height and arm's length added distance . and drop it. There is no res triction on the direction the • player faces. If the dropped ball touches the player before Win With or after it strikes the ground, th e ball must be re-dropped. If the ball strikes the player's equipment, there is no pen­ alty and the ball must be re-dropped. WII6on. (Continued on page 56)

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 55 Rules of Golf by deleting re ference to bridges, artificially surfaced (Continued from page 55) banks, etc. On the other hand, if an immovable obstruc­ These changes w ill simplify the Rul es, make it easier to tion on a putting green, such as a sprinkler head, inter­ drop th e ball in the ri ght place and enable th e player to venes between a ba ll on the pu tting green an d the hole, know where th e ball must be placed when th at is re­ relief will be permitted. quired. HOLES MADE BY BURROWING ANIMALS Replacing ball - lie altered-Under the old Rul es, if the Under the new Rul es, if a ball lies In a w ater haza rd , th e lie of a ball to be pl aced or replaced has been altered, th e player is no longer entitled to re lief from a hole made by a ball has to be placed in the nearest lie within two club­ burrowing animal, re ptile or bird which interferes w ith his lengths which is most si milar to that which it originall y lie or stance. occupied. Under the new Rules, two club·lengths have The effect of this change and th e si milar change In th e been reduced to one club-length and, in a bunker, the obstruction Rul e is that, if a pl ayer's ball lies in a water ori ginal lie has to be recrea ted and the ball placed in th at haza rd, the player will not be entitled to re lief from any lie. object or condition except a movable obstruction and the BALL INTERFERING WITH OR ASSISTING PLAY rare case of ground under repai r. In the new Rules, th e rulos relating to a ball interfering Exceptions have been added to the Rul es giving relief w ith or assisting play have been consolidated in On e from immovable obstructions, casual water, ground place. Formerly, in singles match play, if an opponent's under repair and burrowing animal holes to withold relief ball w as near the hole and the player consi dered it might if (a) it is clea rly unreasonable for th e player to play a be of assistance to him, the player could require his op­ stroke because of interference by any other co ndition or ponent to lea ve his ball th ere. Under the new Rul es, in all (b) in~ e rfe re n ce w ould occur only through use of an un­ forms of pl ay, an opponent or fellow-competitor is per­ necessa rily abnormal stance, sw ing or direction of play. mitted to lift his ball If he considers that it might assist FOUR-BALL COMPE1lTION any other player or have any other ball lifted if he con­ siders that it m ight interfere with his play or ass ist th e Under the old Rul es, in four-ball match play, if a player play of any oth er player. This eliminates the last vestige did not start on tim e, he was disqualified from th e match, o f the stymie rule which was abolished in 1952 and but th e Committee cou ld decide th at th e penalty did not standardizes the procedure in all forms of match and apply to his partner. In four-ball stro ke play, a late com· stroke play. petitor w as disqualified from th e competition, bu t th e penalty did not apply to his partner. Under th e new Rul es, IMMOVABLE OBSTRUCTIONS in four-ball match play and stroke play one partner may Under the new Rules, if a ball lies in a water hazard. th e represent the side for all or any part of a match or round. player is no longer entitled to relief if his swing or stance Thus, if a player does not arrive on time, his partner may is interfered with by an immovable obstruction . This play alone until th e player arrives. The player may join his permits a simplifica tion of the definition of obstructions partner between the play of any two holes, but not during the play of a hole.

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 57 Hanford settles in new MGA position (Continued from page 6) know what ha's going to do with his Armstrong) is the man responsible Donald's eyes lit up when he men­ time now that he's retired - again I for keaping it going in Manitoba." tioned the new (in '84) systamatic in­ D. I. took over from tha late Jack Tha MGA's biggest problem? struction plannad for junior golfers. Swanson in February of '79 after he'd "The demand on our courses". "Long overdue," said D. I. retired in Octobar of '78 as Chiaf Closing on a positive nota, Mac- Right on Big Mac. Commissioner for the City of Winni­ peg. For the summer months at least, MacDonald will divide his time be­ tween his lake cottage at Lac Lu and the fairways at Pine Ridge. As only D. I. could put it, "I'm a 13 handicap, statistically, but I've got a lot of others." In his five years as executive-direc­ tor of the MGA, MacDonald saw the budget increase from $47,000 to $140,000 (1984). " No question thara has been con­ siderable expansion in activities," said D. I. "Believe it or not our big­ gest event on the fixture card is the Parent and Child. Mind you, 90 per cent of our entries don't play in an ­ other MGA evant but that's not Im­ portant. Participating is the thing .. .. The MGA's biggest challenge in the eyes of MacDonald is keeping the Manitoba Open going. " It's folding everywhere else but 0 .1. (Don) MacDonald (centre) was presented with this carving by MGA past here," said MacDonald, raferring to president Michael Averbach (left) to mark MacDonald's retirement as executive provinCial Opens. "Keith (President director. His successor, Ken Hanford, looks on at right.

FORE! SWAN RIVER invites you to participate in Northern Manitoba's Finest We are proud to have oontributed Amateur Golf Tournament to the aport of ~lfing in northern Manito6a throua-h p'anioipation in the developmen~and main'loenanoe of faciUtiea at the Thompson Golf NORTHERN CLASSIC GOLF Club_ TOURNAMENT With many improvements made over the yean. the oourse today is Team and Individual Competition looked upon with great pride by SUNDAY, JUNE 24 the m&J1Y IrOlfers north of the 55th parallel, Sponsored by: Northern Specialties and Minish Construction Swan Rlvar, Manitoba Inco FORMAT: 18 holes Sunday, June 24; 8:30 - 1: 30 Shotgun start; Stablelord Competition; Individual and 4 Man Team Competition; Practise Round Saturday. June 23 ; Free Bar1lecue Saturday, 5 - 7 p.m. ENTRY: Entry Fee - $40.00; Enter as Individual, Teams will be drawn; Enter for 8:30 or 1:30 St-otgun; Maximum Handicap Allowance Is 27; Enlry limited to firsl 144 gollers. PRfZES: Over $5,000 In prizes - 15 Team Pl1zes. 8 IndIvIdual low gross prizes, 8 Individual lOw net priz~s , 40 Free AHandanos draws. TOTAL PRIZES - 116 PLAYERS Phone Entries to: PRO SHOP 734-2484 or Mall to Northern Classic Golf Tournament Box 1928. Swan River, Manitoba ROL 120

58 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 THE HOME OF CHAMPIONS

WE WI SH TO EXTE ND OUR CON GRATULATIONS TO THE MANITOBA GOLF ASSOCIA T/oN

FOR ITS PRODUCTION OF THE "GOLF ANNUAL" ALL GOLF ENTHUSIASTS- WILL FIND THIS A MOST INTERESTING PUBLICATION.

ELMHURST OFFERS - • A well groomed 18 hole championship golf course • Facilities to fit the needs of all membership requirements • Excellent instruction ave liable from club professionals • Located within easy driving distance from all points in Winnipeg

Elmhurst GOLF & COUNTRY CLU B R.R. 5, Winnipeg, Ca nada R2C 2Z2 Office: 224·2244 The sters Gas Appliances are outperfor- , ming the others when it comes to economy, convenience and efficiency. Check into natural gas appliances today. Strike up a new II appliance romance" with an old flame... ~ Natural Gas. GlJIgilS' Greater Winn ipeg Gas Company 265 Notre Dame Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba R3B 1N8

MANITOBA GOLF AN NUAL '84 59 Manitoba's female golfers enjoy successful season

By lYNN MacDONALD An amateur technica l development Secr&tary-Treasurer ca mp, conducted by professionals Manitoba Branch, CLGA Jim Collins of St. Charles Country Club and Chick Duncan of Niakwa A combination of idea l wea th er Country Clu b, w as held at Niakwa. conditions, high participation and an The 15 golfers who attended found it energetic and enthusiastic executive most beneficial. resu1ted in a very successful 1983 The 1983 schedu le co mmenced golf season for th e Manitoba Branch with the two-ball tournament with 99 GAIL ANDERSON of the Canadian Ladies' Golf Associa­ twosomes participating. Winners of Ranked No, 4 Amateur tion. th is tourna ment were Sh irl ey The se ason officially bega n with Shea rer and Marion Greenway from the se mi-annual meeting at the As­ Bel Acres. siniboine Golf Club. Delega tes were Eig hty-fou r entries divided into A presented with the objectives for the and B divisions took part in th e City 1983 season as outlined by the exec­ and Di strict Championship. Jo-Ann utive and district chairmen. Lindsay w as the w inner of th e A Four new clubs w ere welcomed Event and Reni Brumwell was the into th e Manitoba Branch this year. winner of the B Event. They are: Rol and, Pil ot Mound. Har­ bour Vi ew and Emerald Green in th e The Manitoba Senior Open Cham­ Thunder Bay area . pionship and senior team trials were In April, Rul es Ch airman Pat Fusee held in conjunction with this tourna­ held a successflll rules Clinic at ment. The senior team, which com­ Niakwa Country Club. In June, fou r peted at Bally Haly Golf and Country members of the executive made a Club in Newfoundland, w as com­ 10-day trip to Northwestern Ontario, posed of Marl ene Netterfield , Muriel During this time, eight rul es clinics Clark, Vi Lee and Eff Mason. MARLENE NETTERFIELD w ere held at va rious clubs and nine At the national event Marl ene Net­ Ranked No. 1 Senior courses were re-rated. (Con tinued on page 62)

p ,o BOX 279, DRYDE N ONTAfIO PBN 2YB

Invites all GOLFERS to play our beautiful Golf Course situated on the north shore of WABIGOON LAKE on Sandy Beach Road in Dryden.

It's our 25th birthday thi s year and we are looking forward to a great season In which 10 celebra te our Open from: SILVER ANNIVERSARY. We have fond memories of SOme great times on th e 1st MAY to 31 st OCTOBER, CO urse and at the club and we thank all our friends and 1984 participants for their patronage over the yea rs. You can ce lebrate our anniversary by participating in any of several events this season including a tentatIvely scheduled . 11 new Pro Am Tournament. FULL DINING, LOUNGE AND LOCKER Your Individual. group or club endeavours are wei ROOM FACILITIES come. CALL OUR FULLY-EQUI PPED See you on the links! PRO SHOP Pl ease call us for Informallon tmd bookings Golf Pro: Bud Edwards For start times and reservations: Telephone: ) -349-2554 Bookings: Park 0111 e: ) -349-220) 1-807-223-3433 Malll!Obli q:r, N " I ~l'ftl Reluu,eel , )

60 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 YOUR ODDS IN WINNING $50,000 SOOTO ONE* OVER 400 NEW & USED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 61 AIR GUARD ~ KONK automatic control of flying insects

AIR GUARD CONTROL OF MANITOBA, 236 KINGSTON ROW, WINNIPEG, MANITOBA R2M OT4

WOMEN Mau the, Janet Cochrane and Barbara and Diane McMillan from Pinawa. (Continued from page 60) Maslanko. Tied for second place were the teams A M antarlo team tournament w as from Thompson and Dauphin. terfield fin ished in second place over­ held in conjunction with the Mani­ Thompson team members were Patti all and won the National Tray for th e toba Open Championship. Ontario, Groves, Monica Bra un and Lou Mac­ l.ow Canadian Senior. with team members Lynda Lauder of Master. Th e members of the Dauphin The Higher handicap tourn ament, Thunder Bay and Annette Durica of team were Irene Cote, Pat Johnston played at Rossmere and John Blum­ Fort William, defeated the Manitoba and Ruth Pollan. berg, w as won by Betty Jameson in team of Laura Dunca n of Niakwa and The Sun Life Pro-Am Tournament, the A Division, Margaret Styles In the Traci Zonneveld of Breezy Bend. held at Glendale Golf and Country B Division, an d Ronda Millar In the C Thirty -seven tea ms were entered Club, proved to be a very successful Division. in the Inter-Club Tournament, 14 A event w ith the team from Thunder teams and 23 B teams. St. Charl es The Manitoba Amateur Champion­ Bay Municipal Golf course emerging won the A low gross and members of ship, a three day competition, saw as w inners after a two-hole playoff the tea m were Gail Anderson, Janet Gai l Anderson declared Mantioba w ith the team from Breezy Bend. Cochrane, Diane Frederickson and Amateur Champion for 1983 and Members of th e winning team were Al ison McKinna. Brandon Sports and Janet Cochrane became the Mani­ Brian Madge, Pauline Kl ine, Kirsten Recreation Centre, with tea m mem­ toba Junior Champion. Corbett and Jeannette LeCoq. Mem­ bers Mabel Mitchell, Peggy Clark, The amateur team tria ls took on a bers of the runner·up team from Donna Lawson and Mary Adams, Breezy Bend were Sandy Paterson, new format this year. Follow ing the won the A low net. Wasagaming, fi rst three days of play in the amateur Chris Hashimoto, Hilda Cranston and with Doreen Craig, Gerri Faris, Myrna Sharon Schorr. championship, th e low nine amateur Graham and Mary Hartry, won the B competitors played two extra rounds low gross. The B low net went to a In August, eig ht Manitoba golfers to vie for positions on the Manitoba . Pine Ridge team consisting of Jo competed in the Man-Sask Tourna­ tea m. Team members were Gail Domes, Peggy Stack, Trudy Smith ment held in Moose Jaw, Saskat­ Anderson, Cathy Burton, Jo-Ann and Gerry Goodman. chewan. For th e second consecutive Li ndsay and Lynda Palahn iuk, Gail Seventy-two participants took part yea r, Manitoba emerged the winner. went on to fi nish third overall in the in the Tribune Tournament. Gwen Team member. were Nancy Bagley, Canadian Amateur Chamionship Sargrinson of Pine Ridge was medal­ Isny Gallimore, Betty Ann Houde, held at Victoria, B.C. list and Zel Kimelman of Glendale Tracey Kibsey, Judy Lang, Joan The low six Junior players also w as the Tribune Trophy winner. Leslie, Mary Snider and Polly Ann competed in the extra two-day com­ The C.L.G.A. National Handicap Weday. petition for team spots for the Mani­ Award playoff w as taken out to a The w inner of the Ada MacKenzie toba junior team . Members of the rural club, Pine Fa lls Golf Club. Win­ Memorial Tournament was Hea ther 1983 provincial team were Susan ners were Edna Gra ham, Anna Smith Peden from Pine Fa lls Golf Club. With

Congratulations To The Manitoba Golf Association

ANNIVERSARY "The Frie ndliest Club in Town"

62 MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAl '84 the proceeds from this tournament, were presented by Don Stone, Direc­ programs to our golfers. Also, our ap­ lisa Benson and Dianne Frederick· tor of Sport, to all team members who preciation goes to the Manitoba son w ere sent to compete in the 1983 represented Manitoba at the national Sports Federation for their continued Canadian Amateur Championship In championships. support. Our gratitude extends to the Victoria. The Manitoba Branch would like to various clubs which hosted our tourn­ With the help of a government elrtend sincere thanks to the Depart­ aments and also to the media who Man Plan grant. three players---Gail ment of Fitness, Recreation and Sport covered these events. Anderson, Janet Cochrane and for the financial assistance which en­ We look forward to a successful Susan Mauthe - were given assis­ abled us to offer many of our current 19841 tance to attend the Saskatchewan Open In July. A total of eig ht Mani­ tobans participated in this tourna-. ment and five of them wOn prizes as Manitoba Branch follows: Gail Anderson, winner of CANADIAN LADIES' GOLF ASSOCIATION first flight and third overall; Cathy Burton, winner of second flight; Mar­ 1984 Executive lene Netterfield, runner-up in second President ...... ,. Phylles Wotton, Nlakwa flight; Alison McKinna, winner of Past President . .... •••...... ••...... Colleen Hutchison, Rossmere third flight; Colleen Hutchison, win­ Vice-President ...... , .. Ethel Calnek, Rossmere ner of eighth flight. Secretary ...... •• ...... Betty Jameson, Elmhurst Carrie Trlffo, with the help of a Man Treasurer ...... Isny Gallimore, Pine Ridge Plan grant, took part In the Alberta COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Open and won the first flight. Tournament , ...... , ...... ••. . .. Lorraine MacLeod, Canoe Club On Sept. 26, the 1983 season Rules ...... Jessie McLachlan, Assiniboine ended officially with the annual Handicap ...... Gwen La.dal, Tu.edo meeting held at Pine Ridge Golf Club. Course Rating ...... • •• • ...... Mabe Harwood, Charleswood One hundred and two delegates and Teams ...... Phyllis Bell, St. Charles observers were in attendance. Var­ Prizes ...... Isny Gallimore, Pine Ridge ious awards were presented, ack· Junior Development ...... Joyce Collier, Portage nowledging the accomplishments of ASSISTANTS • several golfer.. City of Winnipeg Tournament ...... Eila Gi ll, Elmhurst Awards of Merit w ere presented to Course Rating ...... , . . .. Jean Fa rwell , St. Charles senior champion Marlene Netterfield, Prizes ...... " .. " .... " . "" ... ," Ev Ralston, Transcona junior champion Janet Cochrane and Junior Development . . . .• ...... • ...... Karen Bingham, Selkirk amateur champion Gail Anderson. Ev Mackenzie, Rossmere Order of Sport E.cellence Awards

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MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL '84 63 Imperial Rodways Ltd ...... 15, 63 ADVERTISERS' INDEX Imperial Tobacco Limited ...... OBC Inco Limited ...... 68 AlrCanada ...... 41 Inland Trust & Savings Corp. Ltd ...... 28 Air Guard Control Products ...... •....•...... 62 Investors SyndIcate Limited " .... , ...•... ,., .•...•...... , 11 Arnie's Enterprises .. , ...... , ...... ". 8 Kepron, Roy & Company ...... 55 Balan Electric ...... , . •...... 53 Killeen's Auto and Plate Glass Ltd, . . . . . • . . . • . . • •...... 3 Bay Bronze Industries ...... , , .•... , ,. 30 Bellaville Homes Ltd ...... IBC Labatt's (Manitoba) Brewery ...... 17 Beverage Services Ltd ...... 40 Birchwood Inn , .. , , . , ...... , , , ...... ', ...... 44 Manitoba Hydro ...... 45 Brandon. City of ...... 64 Manitoba Open Golf Tournament .....•..•...••... , .... , . . 13 Breezy Bend Golf and Country Club ...... 62 Manitoba Parks Branch ...... 22, 60 Brennan. J. A .. Ltd ...... 50 Manitoba Telephone System ...... 50 McCai no Electric ...... , .... , , . , , , . , . , , ...... , .... ,. 44 Canada Safoway ...... 47 M cNaught Pontiac ...... , ...... , ...... 47 Canman Golf Club ...... 42 Molson Brew ery Manitoba Ltd . ,., .. ,.,.,...... 7 Charleswood Golf Club ...... 20 Marri's Tailoring ...... , ., ... , ... , ...... , ...... , 53 Charter House Hotel ...... 64 Consolidated Turf Equipment Ltd ...... 21 Niakwa Country Club ...... 12 Cottonwood Golf Course ...... 55 North American Life Assura nce Co ...... , , .... ,. 25 CPGA Manitoba Zone ...... 40 Northern Classic Golf Tournament ...... "., ...... 68 Delta Inn ...... 57 O 'Brien World Travel Service ...... ,,, ... .. ,,, ..... 57 Dryden Golf and Curling Club ...... 60 PacIfic W estern Airlines ...... ",' , •...... 31 Eaton's ...... 39 Poole's Custom Golf Clubs ...... ,.,., ...... " .. 44 Elmhurst Golf & Country Club ...... ,...... 59 Red Lake Area Golf & Country Club ...... 56 Even-Spray and Chemicals Ltd ...... ,.. 2 Rice, T . J. And Associates . . , .... ,', ...... , ...... " . . 54 Ford Motor Company of Canada Ltd...... 9 Royal Bank of Canada ...... 41 Royal Oak Golf Coursa ...... 36 Glendale Golf & Country Club ...... , ...... 45 Royal Trust ...... 19 Globe Envelopes ...... 41 Golf Course Supts. of Manitoba ...... 6 St. Boniface Golf Club ...... 44 Golf Design Services ...... 44 St. Charl es Cou ntry Club ...... 8 Gooch's Bicycles ...... 56 St. James Volkswagen ...... 23 Gourmet Coffee Services ltd . . ,., ...... •...... 53 Sandy Hook Golf Club ...... 28 Greater Winnipeg Gas Company ...... •...... 59 Seagram Disti ll ers Limited . .. , , ...... , . • ..•...... IFC Great-West Life Assuranco Co . , . ,' , .. " . •. , ..•...... , ... 43 Selkirk Enterprises , , .. , , , ' .... , , , , . , , , .. , ...... , .. , , , .. ,. 35 Selkirk Golf & Country Club ...... 35 Harris Chev-Olds ...... 35 Shelter Corporation . , .. , .... , ' . . . . , . . . , .....• , , ...... 27,52 Shilo Golf and Country Club ...... 36 Southwood Golf & Country Club ...... 56 Stadium Ford . . . , . , . .. , . , , .... , . ' . , ' , , ...... , . • .... " 61 Stapleton, B.W. & Son Ltd ...... , ...... 34 Steinbach Auto Dealers ...... 46 Stain bach Fly-In Golf Club ...... 49 ~ ' _"..ll Stewart Trophies & Engraving Ltd , ., ...... ,...... 2 TNT GO lf Equipment ...... , ...... 46 ':," ' .. . . Taurus Golf Ltd ...... 22 • Thompson Golf Club ...... " ...... "" 36 1J Transcona Golf Club ...... 30 THE CITY OF BRANDON Turpie, Dave M en's W ear ... ", ...... , .• ," ...... 36 Wallingford Press limited ...... 49 Wallis Agencies Travel .... "" .•.. , •... •. , .. , .... , ... , . . . 34 RECREATION AND W estward Power ' . . , ... ,.,", .• "' •...•. , .. , ..• ", .. ,... 5 Wlldewood Club ...... 53 SPORTS CENTRE Winkler Golf Club ...... 37 WinnIpeg Free Press ...... ," . " ., •• , ..• , .•...•. , ...... 29 GOLF COURSE WinnIpeg Parks & Recreation ,."., .. ,", ...... , .... " .. 15 34th Street and McDonald Ave. Xerox Canada Inc ...... , .... '., ... , ...... •• ,., . . "., 57 18 Hole, Grass Green, Par 71 , Public Golf Course Golf Shop - Power Cart Rentals for information, rates and reservations - phone 728-9054

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