ESTEVAN — Seventy-nine teams entered the 42nd annual Parent-Child Tournament at the TS&M Woodlawn Golf Course on Sept. 7.
According to tournament organizers, the number of teams increased by 30 from last year.
The tournament uses the Rondeau age scoring system, which has a handicap based on age. All of the juniors received a medal while the winners also received a trophy. A meal was served following play.
A trio of three-year-old golfers entered the tournament, with Riggs George claiming first place with a score of 49. Second place went to Sutter Skjonsby with a score of 51, while Benjamin Erdie finished third at 59.
In the mother-daughter junior division, Rylee Gallaway finished first with a score of 51. Second place went to Brinley Hengen, who shot a 54, while Margot Erdie finished third with a 58.
The mother-son junior division winner was five-year-old Cruse Wheeler with a 44, followed by Riggs George’s 49. Third place went to Reiker Wilhelm with a 56.
For the fourth year in a row, Lila Donovan finished first in the father-daughter junior division with a score of 38, which was the low score of the day, while Emrie Hammett and Kendall Bakke finished in a tie for second with a 46.
The father-son junior division continued to have the most entries with 29. First place was claimed by Xander Erdie with a 39. Maddux Friess finished second with a 41, while Sutter Hoium and Bryson Bakken tied for third place, each shooting a 42.
The mother-daughter senior division was won by Madelyn Stead with a 45. Second place was claimed by Zyla Hammett with a 50 while Meeka Gedak, with a score of 53, finished third.
The father–daughter senior division was won by Eva Gedak with a score of 40, followed by Abigail Jutras with a 44 and Natalie Currie with a 48.
The father-son senior division had Cashton Symons shooting 40 to take first place. Second place went to Myles Lequyer with a score of 42 followed closely by Roenick Pratt with a 43.
There was one entry in the mother-son senior division. Hugh Ross shot a 51.
This year’s Wednesday morning junior play was well attended, according to tournament organizers, and the course looks forward to more fun next season.
