beach BOOSTER supports the

Wasaga Snowmobile Club and safe sledding in

“The Beach”

Call for a Tee Time: 705-429-2791

705-429-2791

10 Club Court, Wasaga Beach www.wasagasandsgolf.com

Wasaga Sands Golf Club is an 18 hole semi-private facility conveniently located

in Wasaga Beach. Visitors to the area are welcome.

Our course is a challenge to any golfer. It is perfect for friends and families who

want to play golf while on vacation. We take pride in keeping golf affordable.Reasonable memberships are available

to residents and regular visitors.Our friendly staff

look forward to seeing you soon! Call us to book a Tee Time.

1944 Mosley Street, Wasaga Beach, ON

705-422-1100

Repairs & Custom Built Systems including Gaming. Call & see if we can

save you money.

Laptops,Iphones,Ipad accessoriesComputer Parts

Want to learn how computers work?Call Deb....In Home Service.

New Course Bench Advertising

Opportunity at Wasaga Sands

Call Joe Bickerstaff 705-241-9762

for more information

Wasaga Beach Sports Park

2000 Klondike Park Road

705-429-0947

June 5- Highest Points for Birdies,

Pars & Bogeys

Aileen Simpson 7 Pat Den Bok 7

Jane Hepworth 7

Wasaga Sands Tuesday Morning Ladies Golf League

A FlightLow Gross: Butch McLaughlin, 38 Low Net: Mark Son Hing, 36.5B FlightLow Gross: Fred Thompson, 41; Barry Stewart, 44 Low Net: Don Campbell, 32; Chris Bernier, 35.5C FlightLow Gross: Dave Rozycki, 43; Brian MacLean, 48Low Net: Richard Chomiak, 32; Doug Adams, 35.5D FlightLow Gross: Steve Simpson, 50; Blair Clark, 52RLow Net: Tim North, 33.5; Mike McWilliam Jr., 34.5Closest to Pin A & B: Gerry ReindersClosest to Pin C & D: Mike McWilliam Jr.Hidden Hole #14: Lee Chomiak, 10Closest to Boston Pizza Box: Paul Pullman

Wasaga Sands Men’s League- June 7

beach BOOSTER Page 7

It’s not too late to join up to participate in the Senior Men League..

Call 705-429-2791

For news & results every week go to www.beachboostergolf.blogspot.com

Here are the results. Congratulations to the Winners!

Wasaga Sands Senior Men- June 6 Scramble

1st Place -5 Andy Beaudoin

Mike McKayDavid Crake

John Megarry2nd Place -3 Mike StaceyNeal BrownGuy HallifaxGord Pearcy

Closest to the Hole #3 Lorenzo TrentadueClosest to the Hole #11 David Verdun

Wasaga Sands Senior Men- June 131st Place +9

Butch McLaughlinJohn Hoy

John Megarry2nd Place -4

Orv ThompsonDavid Crake

Gord Pearcey Closest to the Hole #8 Keith ThatcherClosest to the Hole #16 David Verdun

For results every week go to www.beachboostergolf.blogspot.com

Wasaga Sands Senior Men

June 17th from 10 am to 2 pm...Featuring

Fresh Baked Goods, Yogurt Parfaits, Eggs, Bacon, Sausage, HomefriesPancakes and Waffles

Roast Beef and PastaDesserts and more of Dad's Favorites$15.95 Adults10.95 Under 10

Under 5 - No chargeReservati ons are recommended

Father’s Day Brunch at Wasaga Sands

W.E.

Members Neal Brown and son James just completed the 9th during recent Men’s League play.

June 12 Lowest Score: total of odd numbered holes

Joann Hamilton 25Aileen Simpson 26Audrey Plater 28

50/50: Flo Kerr

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Louis Oosthuizen's drive drifted deep into the right rough. He laid up short of the green and stood in awe while measuring up his third shot. Only 240 yards remained."If anybody is on the green in two this week, that's something special,"

Oosthuizen said of the longest hole in U.S. Open history, the remodeled par-5, 670-yard 16th at The Olympic Club. If length weren't enough, the sharp dogleg left feels like a constant U-turn and the fairway narrows right at 300 yards.The flag is often blind until the third shot, and ones that miss long or left will bounce even farther away because of the grass mowed razor-thin beyond the tiny green."The reason we did that is we really felt that would make it a true three-shotter," said USGA executive director Mike Davis, who oversees the course layout. "The wonderful thing about that hole is that from the back, if you miss any one of your shots, it's awful hard to catch up." Oosthuizen, the 2010 British Open champion, could never remember pulling out a 5 wood for his third shot before, hacking out of so much rough - "the thickest on the entire course," he said - on the previous swing he had no choice. Staring up at the elevated green, he couldn't imagine even the field's longest hitters - Dustin Johnson and Bubba Watson among them - going for the flag in two, even under the best of circumstances. "It's too risky," Oosthuizen said. "The neck there on that fairway or the green is what, 6-7 yards wide? You're going to overrun it."Michael Thompson, the 2007 U.S. Amateur runner-up at Olympic Club, drove into the graded rough Monday. He laid up to 180 yards in front of the green and still had to hit a 5 iron."When do we ever hit a 5 iron on our third shot on a par 5, ever?" Thompson said, laughing. "I think what makes it difficult is it's guarded in front with a bunker. For a long shot coming in, it'd be hard to hold the green." Lucas Glover, the 2009 U.S. Open champion at Bethpage Black, played the 16th in his first practice round about the best anyone could hope to this week. He drove into the fairway, hammered a 3 wood short, floated the ball onto the green with a sand wedge and two putted for par. The walk alone still wore him out."That hole is all you want," Glover said. "I don't know that anybody, without a serious wind at their back, could get there in two. Getting there? Maybe. Getting the ball to hold? There's no chance. It's a three-shot hole for sure." The unleveled Lake Course is short by most U.S. Open standards. The course plays at a par-70, 7,170 yards - 373 yards longer than the last time it hosted the national championship in 1998 - with the biggest gains coming from the 16th hole. The upward trend also has some players wondering where the limit lands.The previous longest hole in U.S. Open history was the 667-yard 12th hole at Oakmont Country Club in 2007. No. 5 at the 2007 PGA Championship at Southern Hills played at 653 yards, and the 17th at the 2005 PGA Championship at Baltusrol extended to 650 yards from the back tees. Davis has insisted the 16th at Olympic is not a gimmick or a way to level the playing field for the shorter hitters. Instead, it's simply meant to be a true three swings to the green, where shaping shots and placement are paramount. Even still, that might not be enough to stop the most daring drivers."One thing I've learned playing out here," qualifier Patrick Cantlay said, "is somebody's always trying to reach it."

Greenskeeper Roy Mundy gets down on his hands and knees to make everything perfect on the course!