The third annual Indigenous Ontario Championship concluded Wednesday afternoon with exciting finishes in the final round at MontHill Golf & Country Club.

This year’s championship saw more than 110 players from more than 60 First Nations compete from across Canada as well as the U.S.

Taking the reigns on the men’s side for the second consecutive year was Ky Horn of the Mohawks of Kahnawake, who put together an outstanding final round performance to rally back from a seven-stroke deficit.

Horn shot 4-under-par-68 in the final round to finish two strokes ahead of both Lower Mohawk, John Monture and Lucas Rogers of Kettle Point First Nation.

Despite a rocky start to his Indigenous Ontario Championship, Horn shot a total par of 219 overall, which included a 70 in the second round and his final round 68.

Cheryl Mitchell of Walpole Island First Nation captured the women’s title for the third straight year.

Mitchell came into the final round with a two-stroke lead over Melanie Burgess of Matachewan First Nation, but quickly took control in the final round, shooting a 35 on the front nine and ended with a total of 73 in the final round and 226 overall.

For the third consecutive edition of the Indigenous Ontario Championship, Burgess finishes in second place, shooting 236 overall, while Savana Smith of the Delaware Nation shot a total of 239 to finish third.

The following 16 players have qualified to represent Team Indigenous Ontario in the Indigenous Challenge Cup in Bear Mountain Golf Club in Victoria, BC:

MEN:

Ky Horn – Mohawks of Kahnawake

John Monture – Lower Mohawk

Lucas Rogers – Kettle Point First Nation

Colin Sobey – Red Rock Indian Brand

Andrew Hill – Lower Mohawk

Lorne Smith – Walpole Island

Brent Sault – Mississaugas of the Credit

Earl Hill – Mohawk

WOMEN:

Cheryl Mitchell – Walpole Island First Nation

Melanie Burgess – Matachewan First Nation

Savana Smith – Delaware Nation

Loraine Elijah – Oneida Nation of the Thanes

Alisha Jacobs – Delaware Nation Moravian of the Thames

Roxanne General – Upper Cayuga

Courtney Riley – Chippewas of the Thames

Julie Hill – Mohawk

For all final results, CLICK HERE.

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LPGA Amateurs is made up of over 15,500 women of all golf abilities and provides playing and learning opportunities for women of all ages through local and national events.

The association is taking further action to grow women’s participation programs by raising money through the 1000 Ball Challenge and the Golf For All Fund.

The 1000 Ball Challenge allows individuals or teams to support expansions of Ontario golf opportunities and experiences while testing their endurance by hitting as many golf balls as possible.

The Golf For All Fund aims to increase access to the game of golf and introduce it to a wider audience by funding for the participation and programing of Girls and Women, Indigenous, Adaptive and Junior Performance.

LPGA Amateurs have set an ambitious goal they hope to achieve before the end of the golf season. They have divided four regional teams and 20 different representatives, all with their own 1000 Ball Challenge pages.

One team that has stood out is Team HamBurGirls, who represent the Hamilton-Burlington region. Their team goal was to raise $5,000, but the current total at $6,001 tops that goal drastically.

“Our Association has the relationship it does with both Golf Canada and Golf Ontario, and supporting women in golf is such an important issue for us,” said Deb Kucheran, LPGA Amateur of Hamilton-Burlington region president.

If the LPGA Amateurs’ goal is reached, 50 percent of funds will go directly to all LPGA Chapters, while the other 50 will go toward the Golf For All Fund.

Both the LPGA Chapter and Golf For All Fund will put the raised money towards expanding women’s golf opportunities across the province, which according to Kucheran includes adding more women’s golf programs to more regions and educating golf courses to accept women in golf.

“It’s time for equality in golf,” she said.

When Kucheran and the rest of the LPGA Amateurs Ontario governing body learned that each Chapter would get back 50 percent of what they donated, the thought of making her own regional team was instant.

“I set up Team HamBurGirls and then recruited team members by advertising in our newsletters, social media and just asking members,” she said.

With $1,000 more than the team goal raised, Kucheran hopes the money will make it easier to provide members with golf experiences.

“As our LPGA Amateurs’ seven Chapters in Ontario depend only on member fees for income, fundraising is extremely important to be able to provide the members value for their membership dollar,” she said.

Visit the LPGA Amateur Golf Association’s 1000 Ball Challenge page to donate to a team or individual.

For any questions or assistance creating or joining teams, please reach out to Raphael Root at rroot@gao.ca.

The third annual Indigenous Ontario Championship returns August 12 – 14 in the Six Nations of the Grand River Territory.

The championship features 117 of the top male and female Indigenous golfers from across North America, the most players this event has seen yet, competing in Gross and Net Stableford divisions. The championship will also feature junior and senior divisions.

In its third year running, the Indigenous Ontario Championship has been open to Indigenous golfers of all ages. With the inaugural Indigenous Ontario Championship’s success, the format was switched from a 36-hole to a 54-hole stroke play event.

This championship aims to bring awareness to the growth and impact of the game of golf to Indigenous communities and provide both players and spectators with a memorable experience.

All three editions of this championship have been hosted by MontHill Golf & Country Club thanks to its strong ties with the community ever since Six Nations business leaders, Jerry Montour and the late Ken Hill acquired rights to the club in 2014.

The first two rounds will see tee-offs begin at 7:30 a.m. from the first and 10th tees.

For all first-round pairings and start times, CLICK HERE.

PLAYER NOTES

Of the 85 players in the men’s division, notable names include: 

Defending men’s 2023 Indigenous Ontario Champion, Ky Horn of the Mohawks of Kahnawake.

Men’s winner of the Inaugural Indigenous Ontario Championship, John Monture of Lower Mohawk descent.

Aiden Deng of Muskoday First Nation, who recently competed in the 119th Canadian Men’s Amateur Championship.

Of the 27 players in the women’s division, notable names include: 

Cheryl Mitchell of Walpole Island First Nation, the women’s winner of both Indigenous Ontario Championships in 2022 and 2023.

Lorraine Elijah of the Oneida Nation of the Thanes, the 2023 Ontario Senior Women’s Championship ‘A’ flight Champion.

Matachewan First Nation’s Melanie Burgess, who finished runner-up in the first two Indigenous Ontario Championships.

QUOTES

Kyle McFarlane, Golf Ontario CEO: “We are excited for the third playing of the Ontario Indigenous Championship. The week promises to be a celebration of golf and showcase the talent of Indigenous golfers from across the province and country. We are incredibly grateful to the leadership of MontHill Golf & Country Club for their support and collaboration, which have been pivotal in bringing this championship to life. We anticipate a fantastic week ahead, filled with competition, camaraderie, and outstanding golf.”

Brendan Painter, Director of Golf – MontHill Golf & Country Club: “MontHill Golf & Country Club is proud to host the 3rd annual Indigenous Ontario Championship. Being 100 percent Indigenous owned, this tournament holds a special place in our hearts bringing together Indigenous from all over Turtle Island. Last year we had 91 players from over 40 different Nations, with some great competition, lots of laughs, and just an overall positive experience. We look forward to much more of the same this year.”

FAST FACTS

Championship Venue: MontHill Golf & Country Club
 
Championship Dates: August 12 – 14
 
Field: 117 players (89 men, 28 women)
 
Format: 54-hole, stroke play 
 
Leaderboard Link: 24′ Indigenous Ontario Championship Event :: Tournament Results (golfgenius.com)

Fun Fact: MontHill Golf & Country Club was originally named Sundrim Golf Course until 2014, when the club was purchased by Jerry Montour and Ken Hill.

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This year’s Junior Golf Drive proudly introduces Carriage House Wealth as the new presenting sponsor.

The Uxbridge, Ontario-based wealth management firm’s partnership with Golf Ontario promises to significantly enhance this year’s event, taking place on September 9 at Granite Golf Club.

The Junior Golf Drive is an unforgettable fundraiser dedicated to advancing Golf Ontario’s junior performance programming. The support from this event enables Golf Ontario to continue nurturing the next generation of high-performance golfers in the province.

Participants in this year’s Junior Golf Drive will enjoy a one-of-a-kind experience, featuring 18 holes of golf alongside Team Ontario and Next Wave athletes. The event includes registration gifts, breakfast, a three-course lunch, prizes, and a silent auction. Funds raised will support Golf Ontario’s Junior Golf programs, including The Junior Golf Pathway, Next Wave Program, and Team Ontario.

For more information about this year’s Junior Golf Drive, visit juniorgolfdrive.ca. Opportunities are still available for those looking to participate or partner in the event.

The sixth annual Ontario Adaptive Championship heads to Weston Golf & Country Club  July 15 – 16.

Nearly 50 of Ontario’s top golfers with a disability will compete for a provincial title.

Since its inaugural championship in 2019, the Ontario Adaptive Championship has allowed golfers with disabilities to showcase their skills as well as ensuring a proper pathway towards player development.

The first tee-off is set for 8 a.m. Monday.

For all pairings and start times, CLICK HERE.

PLAYER NOTES

Of the female golfers, notable players in the field include:

Natasha Stasiuk (Heron Point Golf Links), who goes for a sixth consecutive Ontario Adaptive Championship. She comes off an eighth-place finish in the Women’s U.S. Adaptive Open.

Tess Trojan (Golf Canada Club – Ontario), a gold medalist at the 2015 World Games, twice National Games and once at Provincial Games.

Of the male golfers competing, notable names include:

Last year’s Men’s Ontario Adaptive Champion, Chris Willis (RedCrest Golf Club), who also finished tied for seventh at the Men’s 3rd Annual U.S. Adaptive Championship.

Chris Garner (ParaGolf Ontario), the 2022 ALD World Long Drive Champion in the Adaptive Division.

Team Ontario coach, and two-time winner of the Ontario Junior Boys Spring Classic, Reggie Millage.

QUOTES

Kyle McFarlane, Golf Ontario CEO: “We are excited to kick off the sixth playing of the Ontario Adaptive Championship next week at the amazing Weston Golf and Country Club. This championship consistently delivers memorable moments and exceptional play, underscoring the power of our sport and Golf Ontario’s commitment to Golf For All.”

FAST FACTS

Championship Venue: Weston Golf & Country Club

Championship Dates: July 15 – 16

Field: 45 players (42 Men, 3 Women)

Format: 36-hole stroke play

Leaderboard Link: 24′ Ontario Adaptive Championship Event :: Tournament Results (golfgenius.com)

Fun Fact: Arnold Palmer won his first professional tournament at Weston Golf & Country Club, the 1955 Canadian Open.

Social Handles: @thegolfontario on Instagram, Facebook and X

Since partnering with Golf Canada, First Tee – Ontario has been bringing the joy of golf to youth across the province through various in-school and after-school programs.

 These initiatives have not only introduced young people to the sport but have also played a crucial role in building character, instilling values, and teaching the importance of integrity, perseverance, and respect, thereby enriching their lives both on and off the course.

“The whole purpose of First Tee is to help communities that are under-represented,” said Sue Westwood, PGA of Canada professional with more than 20-years of experience.

Orr Lake Golf Club in Elmvale was named an official First Tee – Ontario location by Golf Canada on April 26.

Jason Harris, general manager and facility owner, was a heavy influence in having his course host. Why? His passion for growing the game of golf in Ontario.

“We’ve been doing these things (to grow the game) within the community for 10 years now,” he says.

While running the First Tee program from Orr Lake Golf Club, Harris and Westwood have already worked together to bring several programs to both youth and adults either new to the game or in under-represented communities.

The most notable program is Golf in Schools, which teaches elementary school students the game of golf, whether they are first-timers or have heard bits of the game, and helps them build character and confidence to play.

“When I see a child go out there and hit a ball for the first time, their expression on their face is priceless,” says Westwood. “They have a big smile on their face, that’s what the big payoff is for me.”

When teaching children who are just picking up a golf club, Westwood might teach the basics of hitting a ball, but the ways she does it are centred around team building and passion for the game.

“I get little sayings that are helpful for the kids to remember, like hot dog and a bun when they go to grip the clubs, so they make sure to keep their hands together,” she explains. “From there, I say ‘in golf, do you want to have your hands apart or together,’ then they’ll all say ‘together.’”

Other lessons Westwood would give to children are the “triangle” position (feet lined up with ball) and lining up the club face to the target on swings.

“Now they all want to come back to class because they all had so much fun,” she said.

Orr Lake Golf Club currently sponsors five schools: Hillsdale Elementary School (Hillsdale); Our Lady of Lourdes School (Toronto); Wyevale Central Public School (Tiny); Huronia Centennial Elementary School (Elmvale) and St Antoine Daniel Catholic School (Toronto).

Recruiting schools and children into the Golf in Schools program is a lengthy process for both Harris and Westwood, who started reaching out to them early in the year before the golf season even starts.

“I’d go into the schools, and I’d introduce the sport to grades one thru five, and I just set up little putting station, chipping and a full swing station,” Westwood says.

Then, once Orr Lake opens for playing around mid-April, Harris and Westwood arrange for the children of each school at a time to be bussed to the course.

“We pay for the buses to come here (Orr Lake), and expenses allow buses to go back and forth to the schools, pick up any grade, they come here, then we take them around our three-hole, Par-3 golf course,” explains Westwood.

For purposes of having fun, the children are paired into groups and go out on to the Orr Lake’s three-hole course and not just hit off a driving range or putt on a practice green.

“We basically invested in that as part of our ‘Growing the Game’ initiative,” explains Harris. “We needed a spot where beginners and where Sue (and Paul Jennings – previous pro – before her) had a location where they can go and teach.”

The most recent school to join the Golf in Schools program was Christian Island Elementary School, located on an island in Georgian Bay that is an Ojibwa reserve and home of the Beausoleil First Nation.

Despite the location, Harris and Westwood went to even greater lengths to get more children into the game, going to them by ferry and setting up their own mini course.

“We ended up setting it up in their baseball field, and we set up five small holes,” Westwood said. “They all had a really good experience once they started playing.”

Westwood taught four separate classes, which showcased both the basics of the game, team-building exercises and the spirit of playing golf.

“Some of them had never heard of golf before, some had and it was a really good experience,” she said.

In total, Harris and Westwood expect to see around 600 students come to the course this year.

“Paying for the buses, paying for Sue’s time to go into the schools, paying for the kids to come out here with Sue and one of our inspectors to organize everything, so we’re investing quite a bit with the focus of introducing more people to the game of golf,” Harris says.

The club doesn’t just host the Golf in Schools program, but some of their other programs include Ladies Learn to Golf, which has 180 members, Kids Play Free and other programs for more under-represented communities that both Harris and Westwood believe don’t get a lot of opportunities.

“We’re not in a big, populated area, we’re sort of in the middle of nowhere, we’re a small community-based golf course, and that’s where we decided to put all our energy and our focus (into growing golf),” he said.

Each program, particularly Golf in Schools, was at risk of being shut down when the COVID-19 Pandemic was in full swing.

“We missed a bunch of COVID years, but we started back up again last year, so our second year back at it again since COVID,” says Harris.

For getting people in his community into golf, Harris expresses gratitude for having staff that understand and have the same feelings of growing the game as he does.

“We’ve been very fortunate to have started off with Paul Jennings (former CPGA Professional), we’re very fortunate we ended up with Sue Westwood, and both of those golf pros had the same philosophy and really wanted to focus on growing the game of golf,” he said. 

Harris believes the latest recruitment of Christian Lake Elementary School, and the upcoming recruitments of Tay Shores Public School (Harbour) and Mundy’s Bay Elementary School (Midland), can lead to future expansion and bring more schools into the fold.

“Teaming up with Golf Canada and the First Tee program is basically giving us access to funds to expand this (Golf in Schools) program further than what would just benefit our golf course,” Harris explained.

By raising enough funds from running First Tee – Ontario out of Orr Lake Golf Club, Harris hopes to take a “big lead” to sponsor more schools further away from the course in order to further grow the program and bring more children into the sport.

“Ultimately, we are in the golf industry, it’s not just about my golf course, and the bigger we can make this and the more we can expand this, the better it’s going to be for everybody around,” he says.

Uxbridge – Golf Ontario proudly announces the 2024 Team Ontario Roster which features 16 of the provinces top performing U19 golfers. The selected athletes have demonstrated exceptional skill, dedication, and results, earning them their place on the 2024 Team. Four members will return from the 2023 team, and will be eagerly joined by twelve new athletes.

The 2024 Team has four returning athletes that include Aryn Matthews (Bigwin Island Golf Club), Alexa Ouellet (Weston Golf & Country Club Ltd.), Jordan Hwang (Emerald Hills Golf & Country Club), and Graydon Laughlin (Ottawa Hunt & Golf Club). These Team Ontario veterans had some great achievements in 2023, two wins for Alexa at the Ontario Women’s Four Ball and Super Camp & Junior Tour Championship, Jordan advancing to Match Play at the U.S Junior Amateur Championship, a breakthrough season for Aryn with four top 10 finishes all while making the cut at Canadian Women’s Am and Canadian Junior Girls and 3 top 10 finishes from Graydon including the NextGen Atlantic Championship.  

Team Ontario has six new additions joining on the female side, who all had top-rated success in the 2023 Championship season. For the first time in Team Ontario history there will be twin sisters, Nobelle and Kaprice Park (RattleSnake Point Golf Club) who finished 2^nd (Nobelle) and 4^th (Kaprice) in the U17 Junior Golf Pathway Rankings. Joining the Park sisters Bridget Yu (Golf Canada Club) with a second-place finish at the NextGen Atlantic Championship. Alongside them is Shelby Hardwick (Summit Golf & Country Club) with 7 top 10 finishes, Wendy Li (Summit Golf & Country Club with a T11th at the Ontario Junior Girls’ Championship and 7^th place finish at Super Camp and rounding off the team is Angela Cai (National Pines Golf Club) who finished T2nd at the Ontario Juvenile Championship and is the top ranked AJGA player on the team. 

The new additions to the boy’s Team includes six players with some strong achievements over the course of this past season including being the top-ranked players on the Junior Golf Pathway. Starting off the boy’s lineup is Ben Sheridan (Ottawa Hunt & Golf Club) with 5 top-10 finishes this season. Joining him is Nathaniel Yoo (Meadowbrook Golf Club), who has had a great return to junior golf and finishing his season off with a 4^th place finish at the Ontario Super Camp Championship. Alongside them, Dawson Lew (Players Club – Markham) with a victory under his belt at the National Team Challenge and a T15 at the Ontario Junior Boys’ Championship, and Rylan Hall (Whistle Bear Golf Club) with 4 top 10’s this season. Finishing off the team on the boys side is Chase Jerome (Royal Ottawa Golf Club) with a 1^st place finish at the NextGen Fall Series East Championship and Bode Stephen (Cataraqui Golf & Country Club) with a second place finish in the NextGen Atlantic.

The team will be led by Head Coach Reggie Millage, PGA of Canada Class “A” professional as he heads into his 11^th season as Coach of Team Ontario. Millage is excited to share, “The anticipation of every new season of Team Ontario is energizing and exciting. There is something unique this year though as we have assembled one of the youngest teams I can remember. With so many new great young athletes it’s really going push the ceiling higher of what this group can accomplish in junior golf and beyond.” Supporting Millage is Mental Performance Coach Dr. Charles Fitzsimmons, Physical Performance Coach Dr. Nick Martichenko, who will help enhance the athlete’s skill through fitness, nutrition, and mental performance. Dr. Charles Fitzsimmons is not only one of the top Mental Performance Coaches in Ontario, he is also a 2 time Canadian Mid-Am Champion. Alongside Charles is Dr. Nick Martichenko who helped Professional Tennis Player Denis Shapovalov get to the #10 player in the world. It is no doubt that the team is in great hands.

The team started off their off season training this past weekend in Oakville at the Burloak Indoor Golf facility. Next week the Team will be heading down to Orlando, Florida, for the first opportunity to play on green grass together at International Junior Golf Academy, Bishop’s Gate. The team will spend the week focusing on training, team development and competing in their first tournament together. Following Florida Camp, the team will begin indoor training sessions at Humber College Golf Lab, followed by their second Florida camp in February. In March, Team Ontario will be heading to Myrtle Beach for another camp, and to compete in the Ontario Junior Players Invitational and Can-Am Matches. The team will conclude the off-season training with the final Spring camp as a team in Niagara. The athletes will receive continued support from coaching staff throughout the season.

Congratulations to all of the 2024 Team Ontario members. Golf Ontario, along with our members, volunteers, and partners, look forward to cheering the team on throughout the 2024 competitive season.

About Team Ontario

The Team Ontario program is a unique opportunity for identified athletes in Ontario. These athletes can expect to receive the very best in coaching services, training/competitive opportunities, and peer support as they continue their journey toward excellence in golf and life. Being selected to be part of the Team Ontario program is a tremendous accomplishment but the hard work and dedication doesn’t end at selection. The Team Ontario program places considerable emphasis on developing lifelong excellence in all facets. As such, athletes in the program will receive guidance on themes like time and self-management, strength and conditioning, sports psychology, nutrition, tactical strategies, and technical feedback.

Mission: To develop Ontario’s best junior golfers into world-class players on and off the course

2024 Team Ontario Values: Hard Working, United, and Resilient

About Golf Ontario

Golf Ontario is Ontario’s Provincial sports organization focused on enhancing participation, elevating performance, and supporting the passion of golfers in Ontario. With over 100,000 individual members and 500 member clubs, Golf Ontario is one of the largest golf associations in the world. From rating courses and keeping the integral rules of the game intact to growing the game at the grassroots level and hosting the best amateur tournaments in Canada, Golf Ontario is a passionate group dedicated to Shaping Lives Through Golf.

Team Ontario would like to thank partner Adidas, as their official clothing provider.

Instagram/Twitter/Facebook: @TheGolfOntario

To stay informed on Golf Ontario’s championship play, events, and additional updates, follow us on Instagram and Twitter, and like us on Facebook.

UXBRIDGE – Golf Ontario is thrilled to launch its Golf for All Fund with a $225,000 investment from founding partner 11:11 Foundation. The fund is a new initiative designed to financially support the association’s work of enhancing golf participation across the province.

“We are incredibly grateful to 11:11 Foundation for their commitment,” said Kyle McFarlane, CEO of Golf Ontario. “This generous investment serves as a catalyst for the Golf for All Fund – marking a pivotal moment in pursuing our vision to build a more inclusive and diverse golfing community in Ontario.”

Through initiatives that promote increased golf course access, affordable equipment and specially tailored programs for new golfers, Golf Ontario is facilitating the growth of golf as a unifying and community-building sport. With a steadfast commitment to breaking down barriers, the Golf for All Fund aims to expand the sport in underrepresented groups, including;

1. Youth Golf Programs: Recognizing that the future of golf lies in the hands of our youth, we support programs that introduce and nurture young golf talent.

2. Women and Girls in Golf: We are committed to creating an inclusive and welcoming environment to increase participation among women and girls.

3. Adaptive Golf Programming: We support programs that make golf accessible and enjoyable for individuals with unique abilities.

4. Indigenous Golf Initiatives: Working alongside key partners, we help establish pathways for Indigenous Peoples to enjoy the sport of golf.

“We are aligned with Golf Ontario’s belief that the opportunity to golf has long-lasting positive effects – and everyone of all abilities, ages and cultures deserves the chance to experience it,” says Kevin Cooper, President, Carriage House Wealth and Trustee of 11:11 Foundation.

The foundation’s commitment over three years marks a significant milestone for the sport of golf in Ontario. It launches endless possibilities for the Golf for All Fund to have a profound and lasting impact on shaping lives in the golfing community – where everyone has the opportunity to experience the benefits of the game.

Kevin Cooper (left) and Kyle McFarlane (right) joined by Golf Ontario Staff

Hitting 1000 balls for a good cause

Further fundraising efforts for the Golf for All Fund include Golf Ontario’s recently launched “1000 Ball Challenge” campaign, which has raised $30,000 since September.

This peer-to-peer fundraising initiative encourages individuals, teams and golf enthusiasts to support the Golf for All Fund by attempting to hit 1000 golf balls in one day.

Each event embodies the spirit of community, athleticism, and philanthropy, creating a win-win scenario where participants challenge themselves while contributing to the growth of golf in Ontario.

For further information about the Golf for All Fund please visit gao.ca/donate

Check out The 1000 Ball Challenge, please HERE

About Golf Ontario

Golf Ontario is Ontario’s Provincial sports organization focused on enhancing participation, elevating performance, and supporting the passion of golfers in Ontario. With over 100,000 individual members and 500 member clubs, Golf Ontario is one of the largest golf associations in the world. From rating courses and keeping the integral rules of the game intact to growing the game at the grassroots level and hosting the best amateur tournaments in Canada, Golf Ontario is a passionate group dedicated to Shaping Lives Through Golf.

Instagram/Twitter/Facebook: @TheGolfOntario

To stay informed on Golf Ontario’s championship play, events, and additional updates, follow us on Instagram and Twitter, and like us on Facebook.