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Current Season Scores and Places |
SSGS Inter Area Team Championship Moray G.C. If you have yet to visit Moray then mark it down as a priority. It is a pure gem of a traditional Scottish links ranking right up there with the best of them. OK they have slightly noisy neighbours who at first provide novelty then some distraction. However once you factor in their predictable activity you can get down to fully appreciate Tom Morris's art. There is a St Andrews feel about the venue. The course starts within Lossie and heads out West along the coast. Moray therefore provided a very fitting venue for our premier team championship. The distance North deterred some counties from making the trip. That is a pity. Seniors golf is the singular current growth area within the amateur game and seniors at club level do identify with the exploits of their local players at the higher level. Some sides arrived at Lossiemouth on a pre budgeted and funded basis, others were there through the enthusiasm of the players and others were simply not there. We would plead with county associations to accord the team championship the status it surely merits and introduce the event to their planning when budgets are being prepared. Anyway, enough of the politics. The unofficial bookies amongst the players had installed North East and South as joint favourites followed closely by Stirlingshire, Lothians and Perth & Kinross. Glasgow were well scrubbed up, and managed by "The chosen one" Gus Lamond. They carried an air of confidence. Could Glasgow be a dark horse? Competition day dawned with the sight of the already slick greens getting ironed! By the first tee time there was a brisk and increasing Sou'wester which turned the 323 yard first into 400+.Greens were smooth and true but the wind was a factor- even for four footers. Format is best five scores from six with the discarded score coming back into play in event of a tie. Early starters Dunbartonshire and South set good target aggregates, South one ahead on 388. From the next groupings, Glasgow drew level with South and gained the lead thanks to the lower discard.
That score stayed in place with only the last three teams to register scores. Perth & Kinross and Stirlingshire were both a few shots adrift and it was hastily calculated that North East skipper John Johnston needed to get down in three more from a hanging lie at the back of the last green. Hazardous though, for beyond the pin it starts to gather towards the steep ledge at the front. Assured hands coaxed the ball down to three feet and a confident putt meant victory by two shots. This led to an impromptu North Eastern jig by Sandy Pirie and Andrew Laird at the greenside.
At the presentation fitting compliments were paid for the welcome provided by Moray and the condition of the course. Charles Stewart accepted the SSGS plaque marking the occasion and expressed the hope that the Society would return in the future. John Johnston thanked all involved and in particular Bill and Dorothy Crighton for another seamless administration exercise. Comment of the week from Stirling's David Smith when another Tornado passed within a few feet "I'm sure that pilot's watch was five minutes slow" Scores: Winners and Gold Medallists 386 North East (George Paterson, Sandy Pirie, Mike Jenkins, Francis Clark, Andrew Laird and John Johnston) Silver (after countback) 388 Glasgow (Jim McNally, Graham Cox, John Shand,John McDonald, Alistair McMillan, Peter Jamieson) Bronze 388 South of Scotland (Ian Brotherston, George Rodaks, Ian Fraser, Tom Carson, Robbie Nairn, Gordon Doig) Other Scores 389 Dunbarton, 393 Lothians, 395, Stirlingshire, 404 North, 406 Perth & Kinross, 423 Ayrshire Leading Individual Scores 72 Mike Jenkins (North East) Ian Fraser (South) Ian Jeen (Dunbarton) 73 Ian Brotherston (South) 74 Alistair McMillan (Glasgow) 75 Andrew Wight (Lothians) 76 Peter Jamieson (Glasgow) Graham Cox (Glasgow) James Simpson (North) Peter Kinloch (Dunbarton) Robert Jack (Lothians) Sandy Pirie (North East) George Paterson (North East) 77 Gordon MacDonald (Callander)
Team SSGS Finals Day- The Blairgowrie Golf Club. OOM Finals Day was a fascinating prospect with any of the top six at the start of play in with a mathematical chance of succeeding Ian Hutcheon and Gordon MacDonald as title holder. We are very grateful to The Blairgowrie Golf Club for their courtesy in hosting the annual shoot-out and they provided a Landsdowne course in prime condition plus glorious early autumn weather. As the day progressed it became more and more likely that matchplay champion George Paterson would hold on to his OOM lead. Nearest challenger David Miller was not firing on all cylinders and defending title holder Gordon MacDonald was having to recover from two lost balls in the first three holes. The day's low scores were posted by the in-form George Rodaks and the ever challenging Bob Stewart with fine 72s. Unfortunately Ian Brotherston suffered a back injury before leaving home and had to withdraw. Other challengers Ian Hutcheon and Ian Taylor advised their disqualifications as they had played from the wrong tee at one hole. Ironically it was 40 yards behind the correct one but the Rules display no leniency in such situations. And so George Paterson was able to complete his stroll in the sun with a tidy 76 and an eventual 45 point margin of victory. In his acceptance speech George paid tribute to the spirit of friendship and competition created by the Society and thanked all concerned in a very successful season. Euan Mordaunt represented SGU at Blairgowrie and talked of the close working relationship which had evolved between the respective bodies and wished the Society continued growth and success.
Scores from Blairgowrie CSS 74
Scottish Seniors Match Play Championship Sponsored by Abbeyfield Scotland Ltd. Newmacher greens staff pulled out all of the the stops to give us a superb test throughout the week. This Dave Thomas course carries all the hallmarks associated with the architect- big subtle greens, a rich variety of trees and shrubs and man made lakes which certainly grab the attention on holes 1,9,10,13 and 17. Add to that a brisk Deeside draught and a mix of everything from bright sunshine to prolonged downpours and any champion is going to be a worthy one. Following on from 36 holes qualifying on Monday and Tuesday, the top 32 were entered into an automatic draw. Main upset in the first round was the defeat of third placed qualifier Iain Stewart by Turnberry's John Broadfoot. Robert Gill had a very good victory over Andrew Campbell, a high finisher in the Scottish Seniors strokeplay at Panmure. Round 2 saw the demise of President and Current Order of Merit Champion Gordon MacDonald at the hands of Ian Taylor. Robert Gill progressed against David Downie, another top-ten finisher at Panmure. Steve Ellis saw off the challenge of probable favourite Bob Stewart, Donnie McCart edged Derk Murphy in a match that went to the 21st. Defending Champion Ronnie Maclean outlasted local legend Sandy Pirie and Aberdeen Links Champion George Paterson ended the run of John Broadfoot. Robert Jack won a close encounter with Deeside's Andrew Laird and Barassie's David Miller was 2 under par in overcoming Brian Christie. Highlight from the quarter finals was the continued form of David Miller- 4 under par in ending the run of the defending champ Ronnie Maclean. Ian Taylor, Steve Ellis and George Paterson progressed to join him in the semis. The ongoing form of the players was a tribute to their fitness- good living lads, all of them. David Miller was again under par in ending the impressive run of Steve Ellis and George Paterson edged out Royal Burgess's big hitting Ian Taylor. Vice Captain John Johnston watched the semi finals and final and reports as follows:
In the Semis - Steve Ellis lost by 4 and 3 to David Miller- he started 7,6 to be 2 down and got back to square a couple of times but then gave it back. One down after 12 but hit trees left not far off the tee at 13, and then took 3 from edge of 14 and 15. In the other semi it was nip and tuck all the way through until Ian Taylor had a mis-cue at the 16th and then mis-judged the strong cross wind at the 17th to give George a winning advantage. Overall - the Friday was a very difficult weather day but George Paterson seemed to be best equipped and finished strongly from the 12th. His compact swing seemed to function pretty well in the wind and he holed out well also. Report on the final is reproduced courtesy of our Press Baron Colin Farquharson
By COLIN FARQUHARSON
George Paterson thought he had achieved a career golf highlight when he won the Aberdeen Links championship - for all ages - earlier this summer. But George topped that today at Newmachar Golf Club by adding the Scottish senior amateur match-play championship to his trophy collection.
The 57-year-old Northern Golf Club member was 19th of the 32 qualifiers from the 36-hole stroke-play eliminator at the start of the week but came into his own as a match-player after that. George, a regular on the North-east Alliance winter circuit, climaxed three days of the cut-and-thrust play at which he excels by beating David J Miller (Kilmarnock Barassie), the No 4 seed, by 3 and 2 in the final over the Hawkshill course.
"It's been a great season for me," said George. "I've won the Aberdeen Links championship, gained my first Scotland senior cap - and now my first national golf title. Becoming old enough to play competitive senior golf has opened a new, and most successful, chapter in my golfing life." Barassie-based Ayr United football fan Miller, 55, looked to be the favourite to take the championship in his rookie season as a senior when he wiped out Paterson's two-hole lead, gained with successes at the third and fifth, by winning the seventh, eighth and 11th where his opponent three-putted But Patterson, who had holed a 15ft putt to halve the short ninth in par after taking two shots to get on the putting surface, responded to the pressure with another crucial putt. This one was from 12ft and dropped for a birdie to level matters again. At that stage a sportingly well-fought final had all the makings of going the distance, maybe even into extra holes because there seemed little between the adversaries. But suddenly it was all over, only four holes later.
Paterson won the 13th, 15th and 16th with par figures to win by 3 and 2. "I just couldn't buy a putt out there," said Miller. "I probably peaked on Thursday when I was several under par in winning my second round and quarter-final ties. In this morning's semi-final against Stephen Ellis - played in horrible weather of wind and rain - I won by 4 and 3 but I felt my rhythm was going and I never got it back in the final. I felt I played well to get to the final but didn't play nearly so well once I got there.
"And that's not to take anything away from George Paterson's performance. He holed some good putts, I didn't."
"Only" 55, David Miller looks certain to make his mark on the seniors' circuit over the next two or three years during which he has an age advantage.
George Paterson has another honour to look forward before the end of the season. He is in the Scotland team for the seniors' home internationals at Westport in Ireland from September 29 to October 1.
The Scottish senior men's amateur match-play championship, being played for only the second time, was sponsored by Abbeyfield Scotland, a charity for the elderly, providing housing support for the elderly. They were represented on the final day at Newmachar by Brian Highley and Elizabeth Miller. Next year's championship will be staged at Kinross.
North of Scotland Seniors Open South of Scotland Committee Member and tour photographer George "Kodak" Rodaks was forced into a self portrait following his thrilling win from a strong field at Nairn. George describes consistency as being the cornerstone of his success with a high percentage of greens in regulation. He did three putt the first green in his first round and again at the 6th, 16th and 17th in round 2. Birdies both days at the long 12th helped him keep his momentum and incurring only one penalty shot over the two days in difficult conditions was much tidier than the large majority of the field. Bronze medal reulted in a three way tie between Iain Stewart, Bill Methven and Brian Smith Full scores
West of Scotland Seniors Open Hamilton's greenkeepers pulled out all of the stops to give us a worthy test despite serious volumes of rain over the preceding week. The course played every inch of its 6600+ yards. Round one saw the lead in the hands of Kilmacolm's Colin Christy with a sparkling 69 which gave him a two shot advantage over Gordon MacDonald and Kilmarnock Barassie's David Miller. On the 72 mark were Ian Brotherston (Dumfries & County) , Graham Brown (Royal Liverpool), Sandy Pirie (Hazlehead), William Brown (Strathaven), SSGS Match Play Champion Ronnie Maclean (Hamilton) and David Gardner (Broomieknowe) Overnight rain softened the course further for Friday and the yardage was probably equivalent to 7000+ at the coast. Hoylake man Graham Brown produced a brilliant 69 to take the title by two shots from South Champ Ian Brotherston and by three from Gordon MacDonald. Graham's success was founded on the strength of his driving and distance control. That combination set him up for eleven birdies over the two days. In fact, so good was the start to his second round that his 3 under par after 6 holes included two missed putts from within 10 feet. He later paid tribute to the support and encouragement from playing partners John Fraser and Eric Lindsay with wife Marnie, stating that this was something he found particularly rewarding about competing in SSGS events. Graham has an interesting set of "golf clubs"...... Royal Liverpool (past captain), New Club, Royal and Ancient and Atlanta Athletic Club in USA. Additionally he is captain of The Watsonian Golf Club for whom he regularly turns out in the Dispatch Cup Glenbervie's Denis McQuade continued his recent run of good form to win the bronze medal for best net return with a fine aggregate of 139. Hamilton were presented with the SSGS plaque to recognise their three year tenure of the West event. 2010 sees us at Lanark.
The County's Top Man retains his South of Scotland Title Ian Brotherston used his power judiciously to compile a first round 66 which gave him a one stroke halfway lead from joint SSGS Secretary Jim Kinloch and by two from Royal Liverpool's Graham Brown. He was one of the few able to knock it on in two at the par five 7th. one of three eagle chances. Hovering on 69s were Stirling Winner Ian Taylor and David Fulton from Castle Douglas. The weather was brilliant and the course set up beatifully so as to reward accurate and positive play. On the other hand careless tee shots and clumsy approaches were duly punished by a combination of intrusive trees, sneaky semi-rough and some testing pin placings. Day two saw the leader carefully avoid trouble and his second round 70 for an aggregate of 136 was never seriously tested. Graham Brown added a 72 to his 68 for second place and Ian Taylor maintained his good recent form for 3rd on 141. South Region was well represented with Maitland Pollock, Alistair Harkness and Tony Clark all joining ian Brotherston in the top ten. Thanks are due to the County for truly excellent hospitality, a course prepared to a cvery high standard, and for the volunteer starters. Food and bar service were from the top drawer. Thanks again to Bill and Dorothy for their seamless administration. It is certainly not as easy as they make it look! Onwards to Hamilton.
Three in a row for the Monifieth Maestro During his acceptance speech following conference of honorary membership of SSGS, Ian Hutcheon stated that, either he was getting less competitive, or the course was 10 shots harder. There was however a steely glint which brought to mind the famous Glaswegian expression "Aye, right!" True to form he pulled together a trademark second round 68 which left him clear at the top for the third consecutive year. Getting Ian to talk about his round is akin to drawing teeth without the anaesthetic but he was partnered by El Presidente who describes the round as superbly controlled. Only bogey was when a bad kick off the right hand side of the 6th left him with an impeded backswing. That was counteracted by "easy birdies" at 1,8,17 and 18. Highlight shot was from the downslope on the bank at the front of the par three 11th which Ian caressed up to 2 feet to save par. Fine performance in second place by Tony McIntyre (Lundin) whose second round 71 was "best of the rest." Picking up points on 147 were a resurgent David Smith (Stirling), whose first round 72 was remarkable for having started 6,5, and David Miller (Barassie) who demonstrated his liking for the course with another fine performance. On 148 were regulars Jim Watt and George Paterson. George, the new Aberdeen Links Champion, was left to regret a bucket and spade session in the bunkers at the18th in round one. Jim with typical good humour ignored his partners' attempts to flag down a passing ice cream van and buy him a 66!!
Scoreboard
Gold Medal Ian Hutcheon Brinze Medal David Smith
Heads or Tails- Taylor Heads When asked about his prospects for Stirling, Ian Taylor was heard to say it was a toss up as to whioh swing turned up. As it happened his "A" swing was very much in evidence as his four under par aggregate of 140 was good enough for a two shot victory. His Thursday round was pretty consistent with birides at 5 and 17 balanced by bogeys at 14 and 15- the only deviations from par. Friday started with a birdie, par at 2 and then a crucial bogey at 3 where he hit 2 iron tee shot into an unplayable lie in the bush up the left. After taking his penalty drop he pulled his approach and then managed to get up and down. Ian then holed a good 25 footer at 4 for a par, then drive and 6 iron at the par five 5th to 10 feet above the hole. He managed to coax his swinging downhill putt in for an eagle, followed by a 30 footer on next green for a 2, so then 3 under, which he held together mainly hitting greens but made two crucial up and ins at 15 and 17 for pars, then again at last for closing birdie. Ian commented "This is only the second 36 hole open event I have won in my life!! Last one the Linlithgow open in 1980!!" The prodigious hitter's other claim to fame was when he held the title of world haggis hurling champion in the 1970s (honest!) CSS Both days 72
David Lane (Goring and Streatley) is the 2009 Scottish Seniors Amateur Champion after a fascinating three days golf at Panmure. Over a course prepared to absolutely prime condition, momentum moved back and forth at regular intervals. Day one saw Ian Hutcheon cruise to the front with a brilliant 67. David Lane was in touch with a fine 70 for second place. Joint third on the 73 mark were members Andrew Wight, Donnie McCart and Robert Gill. The evergreen Sandy Pirie was in touch on 75. Wednesday looked to be treading a predictable path until Ian Hutcheon fell foul of some of Panmure's hidden perils and dropped a series of shots over the last five holes. This allowed both David lane and John Fraser to move a stroke clear, John after an excellent 68, best of the day and second best of the tournament. Gordon MacDonald moved into contention with a very good 71 which included a lost ball at the par three 9th. Far travelled Robert Vallis (Bermuda) showed his mettle with a great 70 to tie third place. It was all set up for a very interesting final round. Panmure was in condition unequalled in anyone's memory of this championship. Slick, fair, but beware! was the message. The wind had moved from across the majority of holes to straight up and down. Combatants needed to stay in touch over the first 12 holes and then cope with the tricky downwind conditions for the last 6. Meanwhile back at the clubhouse John Johnston and David Downie had moved through the field with final round 73s, Sandy Pirie followed up on his high finish at Gailes with a steady 76 for 226 and a tie for 8th, one better than George Payne. Andrew Campbell (Kinross) posted a final round 72 which had him handily placed should there be any slip up by the leaders. So to the conclusion. John Fraser and Robert Vallis remained in touch but had fallen a couple of shots behind. "Hutch" and David Lane tied with five to go. Ian found tricky lies from off the putting surface at 14,15 and 16 and a run of par, bogey, bogey opened the door to the ultra consistent approach of the Goring and Streatley man. Five very solid pars were good enough for victory by two shots. Remarkable in itself is the fact that 1st and 2nd plus Sandy Pirie tied 8th, are all over 65. Fine wines indeed! Scores from Panmure CSS Rd 1 73 Rd 2 73 Rd 3 73 1 LANE, David (65+) Goring & Streatley 70 75 74 219 2 HUTCHEON, Ian (65+) Monifieth 67 79 75 221 T3 CAMPBELL, Andrew Kinross 75 76 72 223 T3 FRASER, John Royal Burgess 78 68 77 223 T5 DOWNIE, David Kirriemuir 77 74 73 224 T5 BAKER, Stephen Woodside 74 74 76 224 T5 VALLIS, Robert Bermuda 76 70 78 224 T8 JOHNSTON, John Royal Aberdeen 78 75 73 226 T8 PIRIE, Alexande (65+) Hazlehead 75 75 76 226 T8 SLATER, Philip Sandiway 75 74 77 226 T11 PAYNE, George Prestbury 75 76 76 227 T11 MACDONALD, Gordon Callander 76 71 80 227 13 CRELLIN, Paul Prenton 78 77 73 228 T14 MACBRYDE, Keith Stone 74 80 75 229 T14 DONKERSLEY, Adrian Gerrards Cross 77 76 76 229 T14 REES, Glyn Fleetwoood 74 77 78 229 T14 FERGUSON, Alan Drumpellier 77 74 78 229 T14 PATERSON, George Northern 76 73 80 229 T19 HUGHES, Glyn Church Stretton 74 81 75 230 T19 WIGHT, Andrew Glencorse 73 80 77 230 T19 KING, Geoffrey West Essex 81 72 77 230 T19 MACDONALD, Scott Dunfermline 78 75 77 230 T19 PATTERSON, Tony Sunningdale 76 77 77 230 T19 COWE, Ralph Kelso 76 77 77 230 T19 BLACK, John Scotscraig 74 76 80 230 T26 STEWART, Robert Tulliallan 77 76 78 231 T26 BALDWIN, John Sunningdale 77 74 80 231 28 JACK, Robert Liberton 78 74 80 232 T29 CAMPBELL, Richard Kinross 79 76 78 233 T29 MACINTYRE, Bill Harpenden 77 78 78 233 T29 TOLLY, Rich USA 80 75 78 233 T29 GROUNDS, Aidan Falkirk Tryst 75 79 79 233 T29 TEMPLE, Martyn USA 76 76 81 233 T29 MCCART, Donald Sherwood Forest 73 78 82 233 T29 CLARK, Francis Royal Aberdeen 75 75 83 233 T36 WATT, Jim Edzell 75 79 80 234 T36 BROWN, William Strathaven 77 75 82 234 38 SWENSON, Norma USA 77 77 81 235 T39 HUBBARD, Jonathan Sunningdale 80 74 82 236 T39 GILL, Robert Gerrards Cross 73 79 84 236 T41 WALLACE, Robert Crosland Heath 78 76 83 237 T41 GRIFFITHS, Basil Llanymynech 77 75 85 237 43 HALCROW, Colin Windyhill 75 79 85 239 44 BRETT, Alistair Northumberland 81 74 86 251
Glasgow Gailes provided a stern test for the competitors with the natural perils of gorse and heather supplemented by stong and variable winds. The top two from last year's order of merit quickly re-joined battle with Bob Stewart coming out on top and SSGS Captain Gordon MacDonald chasing him home for second place. Close up third was John Fraser Special mention for Sandy Pirie, in there mixing it with the nippers throughout two rough days. Well done also the South of Scotland contingent. Our smallest region by number had three players in the top 20 CSS Round 1 74 Css Round 2 75 (Reduction Only) Player Club Rd 1 Rd 2 Bob Stewart Tulliallan 71 73 Gordon MacDonaldCallander 74 73 John Fraser Royal Burgess 72 76 Stuart Pond Worksop 77 74 Colin Christy Kilmacolm 76 75 Sandy Pirie Hazlehead 75 76 David Dickson Lochmaben 74 78 William Brown Strathaven 74 79 George Paterson Northern 73 80 Donald McCart Sherwood Forest 76 78 Brian Bingham Haggs Castle 72 82 Derek Murphy Kinross 78 77 Ken Russell Wigton & Blad 78 77 William Moore Ravenspark 78 77 George Rodaks Moffat 76 79 Tony Stafford Dun Ochil Gle 79 77 Ronnie MacLean Hamilton 77 79 Bill MacIntyre Harpenden 81 76 John Broadfoot Turnberry 81 76 Henry Anderson Glenbervie 78 79 Michael Currie Glen 78 79 William Erskine Kilsyth Lennox 78 79 Andrew Laird Deeside 77 80 Mark Lironi Kathkin Braes 76 81 Glyn Rees Fleetwood 74 83 Derek Sim Panmure 81 77 John Duff Mortonhall 80 78 Brian Smith Kilmacolm 79 79 Ian Taylor Royal Burgess 79 79 Ian Brotherston Dumfries & cty 78 80 Gordon Brown Vale of Leven 79 80 Stephen Ellis Heritage 78 81 Keith McAllisterSouth Shields 77 82 Alan McEwan Hamilton 82 78 Allistair RaphaelCanterbury 81 79 David Smith Stirling 79 81 Gordon Thomson Bearsden 79 81 James Haddow Darwen 78 82 Graeme Millar Swanston New 76 84 Jim Paton Kirkintilloch 83 78 Keith Bruce Edzell 82 79 Ian Cumming Eastwood 80 81 Jim Graham Clober 80 81 Wilson Morton Dunbar 80 81 Colin Halcrow Windyhill 79 82 Ian Dickson Lundin 79 82 Glen Ballantyne Williamswood 78 83 Alistair Fiddes Deeside 77 84 Iain Stewart Curragh 83 79 David Bunker Nairn Dunbar 82 80 Brian Campbell Ladbrook Park 81 81 Brian Halbert Callander 81 81 Donald Moody Bramford 78 84 Ian Peddie Tulliallan 76 86 Richard Goodale Aberdour 84 79 Tom Nicol Elderslie 83 80 James Kinloch Cardross 80 83 Robert Kerr Uphall 80 83 Ronnie McLennan Turnberry 77 86 John W Johnston Royal Aberdeen 83 81 Neil MacDonald Glenbervie 83 81 David Millar New Club 80 84 Peter Jamieson Cathkin Braes 80 84 Alan MacNaught Colchester 79 85 Mike Robson Kingsknowe 79 85 Tony McIntyre Lundin 86 79 John McDonald Cowglen 83 82 Bert Nicholson Royal Dornoch 81 84 Colin Moir Worksop 81 84 Ken Thomson Brammall Park 79 86 Richard Gray Cowglen 85 81 Alec Ingram New Golf Club 83 83 David Donaldson Glasgow 82 84 Michael Jenkins Duffhouse Royal 81 85 Billy Wallace Strathaven 80 86 Donnie Lindsay Windyhill 79 87 Keith Howie West Kilbride 87 80 John Sim Duffhouse Royal 84 84 Les Fowler Royal Aberdeen 83 85 Tim Hartnet St Andrews 80 88 Alan Nelson Banchory 83 87 Jim Bunting Ballochmyle 81 89 Tom Gray Lanark 88 83 Ian Kerr Kilmacolm 86 85 Brian Highley Buchanan Castle 85 86 Alistair Nicol Troon Portland 83 88 Brian Inglis Archerfield 87 85 Philip Addis Parkstone 85 87 John Campbell West Kilbride 89 84 Phil Costello Hirsel 88 85 Alex Ritchie Bothwell Castle 87 86 Alex Thomson Glasgow 83 90 Robbie Nairn Lochmaben 83 90 Ian Jeen Milngavie 85 89 David Nelson Aboyne 87 88 Lee Bushby Strathmore 85 90 Denis Albutt Royal Dornoch 90 87 Malcolm Sim Grange 88 89 Peter Burns Glasgow 87 91 Alan Chainey North Berwick 94 85 Peter Grey Brunston Castle 86 93 Ian Donaldson Killin 85 94 Charles Brown Auchterarder 91 89 Peter Kinloch Cardross 90 90 Denis McQuade Glenbervie 89 91 Richard Gray Lanark 87 94 Michael Mather Ballater 89 93 David Causon Elderslie 95 89 David Warren North Berwick N/R 82 Ken Goodwin Glenbervie N/R 83 David MacLean Hamilton NR 85 Trevor Bennet Great Barr NR 86 Bill Methven Royal Aberdeen 82 NR Fraser Sharp Boat of Garten 92 NR Gordon Doig Southerness 81 NR Jim Roy Grange 78 NR Jim Watt Edzell 80 NR Kevin Mullins New Club 87 NR David Leighton Northern 79 WD Ian Roughead Glenbervie NR WD L |
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Dunbartonshire
Winners North East