Team Ontario claimed victory at the 2025 Can-Am Matches, the annual showdown between Ontario’s top junior golfers and their South Carolina counterparts, on Sunday at Wachesaw Plantation Club.

Ontario secured a 39-33 win, marking their first victory since 2019 and only the fifth in the event’s 25-year history.

“This win wasn’t easy, and I’m incredibly proud of how the team battled through adversity to earn it,” said Team Ontario Head Coach Reggie Millage. “We’ve been saying all off-season that this is one of the strongest groups we’ve ever brought to these matches, and I’m so glad they got rewarded with a win.

“I’m especially happy for the graduating seniors, who returned to beautiful Wachesaw Plantation one more time and will now have their names engraved on a very cool trophy.”

The Ontario squad—nine junior boys and nine junior girls—competed in 24 matches over the weekend, playing: eight Four-Ball Matches Saturday and 16 Singles Matches Sunday.

For the full leaderboard, CLICK HERE.

Team Ontario Roster

Boys:

• Jordan Hwang (Emerald Hills Golf & Country Club)
• Luke Smith (Thornhill Club)
• Bode Stephen (Cataraqui Golf & Country Club)
• Rylan Hall (Whistle Bear Golf Club)
• Dawson Lew (Wyndance Golf Club)
• Chase Jerome (Royal Ottawa Golf Club)
• Gabriel Mainella (Summit Golf & Country Club)
• Spencer Shropshire (Hawk Ridge Golf Club)
• Jager Pain (Station Creek Golf Club)

Girls:

• Nobelle Park (RattleSnake Point Golf Club)
• Kaprice Park (RattleSnake Point Golf Club)
• Alexis Card (Galt Country Club)
• Amelia McFarlane (Ottawa Hunt Club)
• Avery Nordman (Canadian Golf & Country Club)
• Sadie Wu (Station Creek Golf Club)
• Kaylan Green (Scarborough Golf Club)
• Lindsay McGrath (RattleSnake Point Golf Club)
• Angela Cai (Mississauga Golf Club)

The Can-Am Matches have long been a proving ground for future stars, with past participants including: Corey Conners, Mackenzie Hughes, Brittany Marchand, Augusta James, Rebecca Lee-Bentham, Dustin Johnson, Bill Haas, Kevin Kisner, Lauren Stephenson, and Jensen Castle.

The 25th Can-Am Matches, an annual face-off featuring junior golfers from Ontario against their counterparts from South Carolina, will commence this Saturday at the Wachesaw Plantation Club in Murrells Inlet, S.C.

The Ontario team, composed of 18 players, will participate in 24 matches: 8 mixed four-ball matches on Saturday followed by 16 singles matches on Sunday. To claim victory, the winning team needs to secure 36.5 points.

The Can-Am Matches are one of the most anticipated events of the year. The opportunity for Ontario athletes to compete as a team and represent their province and country is truly an honour,” says Team Ontario Head Coach Reggie Millage. “The unique format on a special golf course with unbelievable support from the members of Wachesaw Plantation, combined with the tireless efforts of the staff and SCJGF make it even more special,” he says, adding, “our athletes have worked hard and I know will give it everything they have to try and etch their name onto the trophy that already has so many great players on it.”

A Junior-Am event will precede the official start of the matches, allowing Can-Am Matches participants to play alongside event sponsors and members. This will be followed by a dinner and opening ceremonies at the Wachesaw Plantation Club.

Team Notes 

Jordan Hwang (Emerald Hills Golf & Country Club)
Luke Smith (Thornhill Club)
Bode Stephen (Cataraqui Golf & Country Club)
Rylan Hall (Whistle Bear Golf Club)
Dawson Lew (Wyndance Golf Club)
Chase Jerome (Royal Ottawa Golf Club)
Gabriel Mainella (Summit Golf & Country Club)
Spencer Shropshire (Hawk Ridge Golf Club)
Jager Pain (Station Creek Golf Club)

Nobelle Park (RattleSnake Point Golf Club)
Kaprice Park (RattleSnake Point Golf Club) 
Alexis Card (Galt Country Club)
Amelia McFarlane (Ottawa Hunt Club)
Avery Nordman (Canadian Golf & Country Club)
Sadie Wu (Station Creek Golf Club)
|Kaylan Green (Scarborough Golf Club)
Linsday McGrath (Rattlesnake Point Golf Club)
Angela Cai (Mississauga Golf Club)

Fast Facts

Venue: Wachesaw Plantation Club. Murrells Inlet, S.C.

Dates: March 15-16

Can-Am Leaderboard

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Teams: Eight junior boys and eight junior girls from Team Ontario versus eight junior boys and girls from South Carolina

Format: Eight four-ball matches on Day 1 and 16 singles matches on Day 2. One full point is awarded for each victory, while a half-point is earned for matches that are all square after 18 holes. The first team to 36.5 points is the winner.

Series Record: South Carolina leads 20-4

Notable Can-Am Matches Competitors: Corey Conners, Mackenzie Hughes, Brittany Marchand, Augusta James, Rebecca Lee-Bentham, Bill Haas, Kevin Kisner, Lauren Stephenson and Jensen Castle.

Fun Fact: Wachesaw Plantation Club was home to an LPGA Tour event from 1997-2000.

Nobelle Park of RattleSnake Point Golf Club and Barron Mundy of Mississaugua Golf and Country Club triumphed at the Ontario Junior Players Invitational in Myrtle Beach. Park, a Team Ontario member, held on to her first-round lead, finishing even-par in the final round to win at one-over for the tournament.

Mundy claimed the boys’ title with a 216 total (70-74-72), finishing even-par, while Team Ontario’s Jordan Hwang of Emerald Hills Golf & Country Club finished second at +1.

Several Team Ontario players made strong showings in the boys’ division at the Ontario Junior Players Invitational. Luke Smith of The Thornhill Club finished tied for 9th with a +10 total (80-74-72), while Chase Jerome of Royal Ottawa Golf Club claimed 3rd place with a +2 total (75-73-70). Bode Stephen of Cataraqui Golf & Country Club tied for 4th at +3 (77-73-69), and Spencer Shropshire of Hawk Ridge Golf Club finished tied for 9th with a +10 total (81-72-73). Gabriel Mainella of Summit Golf & Country Club rounded out the group, also tying for 9th with a +10 total (73-77-76). These Team Ontario athletes showcased their skill and competitiveness throughout the event.

In the girls’ competition, Team Ontario players dominated the leaderboard. Nobelle Park led the way with a +6 total (75-72-75), while her teammate and sister, Kaprice Park, finished second at +7 (75-74-74). Alexis Card of Galt Country Club secured third place with a +8. Team Ontario also placed several other players in the top 10, including Sadie Wu, Claire Roberts, Kaylan Green, Amelia McFarlane, Avery Nordman, and former Team Ontario player Angela Cai showcasing the depth of talent from Ontario.

For the full leaderboard, CLICK HERE.

FAST FACTS

• All Team Ontario Girls finished in the Top 10.
• The lowest girls’ score was 71, achieved by Riviera Lindholm (St. Georges G&CC).
• Seven of the Top 10 boys are Team Ontario members.
• The lowest boys’ score was 69, achieved by Bode Stephen (Team Ontario).
• The 5th hole was the toughest, with an average score of 3.88.
• The 4th hole was the second toughest, averaging 4.67.
• The easiest hole was the 9th, with an average score of 4.07.
• The course’s scoring average was 80.33

Golf Ontario is thrilled to introduce the 2025 Team Ontario roster, showcasing 17 of the province’s top-performing U19 golfers.

These exceptional athletes have earned their spots through outstanding skill, unwavering dedication, and impressive results.

This year’s team features a strong mix of experience and fresh talent, with eight returning members and nine new athletes joining the ranks.

Meet the 2025 Team Ontario Roster

Girls:

• Nobelle Park (RattleSnake Point Golf Club) – 2024 Ontario Women’s Amateur champion
• Kaprice Park (RattleSnake Point Golf Club) – Six major top 10 finishes in 2024
• Alexis Card (Galt Country Club)- No.2 on Junior Golf Pathway U15 Rankings
• Claire Roberts (Whistle Bear Golf Club) – International Junior Masters Match Play Quarterfinalist
• Amelia McFarlane (Ottawa Hunt Club) – 2024 Ontario Summer Games champion
• Avery Nordman (Canadian Golf & Country Club) – 2024 Ontario Juvenile champion
• Sadie Wu (Station Creek Golf Club) – 2024 Next Wave Development Program member
• Kaylan Green (Scarborough Golf Club) – 2024 Ontario Junior Girls Match Play champion

Boys:

• Jordan Hwang (Emerald Hills Golf & Country Club) – 2024 OFSAA Champion
• Luke Smith (Thornhill Club) – 2024 Super Camp champion
• Bode Stephen (Cataraqui Golf & Country Club) – 2024 Next Gen Atlantic champion
• Rylan Hall (Whistle Bear Golf Club) – Three Ontario podium finishes in 2024
• Dawson Lew (Wyndance Golf Club) – 2024 Ontario Juvenile champion
• Chase Jerome (Royal Ottawa Golf Club) – 2024 AJGA JR All Star Team
• Gabriel Mainella (Summit Golf & Country Club) – 2024 Ontario Junior Boys champion
• Spencer Shropshire (Hawk Ridge Golf Club) – 2024 Canadian U17 champion
• Joseph Totino (Summit Golf & Country Club) – 2024 Ontario Bantam champion

Leadership from a Proven Coach

The 2025 team will be guided by head coach Reggie Millage, a PGA of Canada Class “A” professional entering his 12th season coaching Team Ontario.

“This team is one of the most accomplished we have ever had. Twelve athletes won major events in 2024 and all 17 have proven they can contend at the highest level of junior golf,” Millage says. “What sets them apart is their hunger for more—they’ve already created a hard-working and highly competitive environment.”

A Program Designed for Excellence

The Team Ontario program is dedicated to developing the province’s top junior golfers into world-class athletes, both on and off the course. This unique program provides identified athletes with access to premier coaching, cutting-edge training, competitive opportunities, and a supportive peer environment as they strive for excellence in golf and life.

With a focus on fostering lifelong success, the program emphasizes comprehensive development. Athletes receive expert guidance in critical areas, including time management, self-discipline, strength and conditioning, sports psychology, nutrition, tactical strategies, and technical skill enhancement.

Team Ontario is more than a golf program—it’s a foundation for personal and athletic growth that equips young athletes for the challenges of the game and beyond.

World-Class Coaching and Support

In addition to Millage, the team is supported by an exceptional group of experts, including:

• Dr. Charles Fitzsimmons: One of Ontario’s leading mental performance coaches and a two-time Canadian Mid-Am Champion, providing invaluable guidance in mental preparation and focus.
• Dr. Nick Martichenko: A renowned physical performance coach whose expertise has benefitted elite athletes, including professional tennis star Denis Shapovalov.
• Alexandra Taylor: Golf Ontario’s Manager of Junior Performance and the 2024 Women’s Mid-Amateur Champion. With NCAA competitive experience from Grand Valley State University, Alexandra brings a wealth of knowledge and inspiration to the team.

This world-class staff is dedicated to fostering growth, development, and excellence in every athlete.

Preparing for Competition

The 2025 season officially kicked off with the October Kick-Off Camp at Whistle Bear Golf. Later this month, the team will travel to the International Junior Golf Academy at Bishop’s Gate in Orlando, Fla., for intensive training, team-building activities, and preparation for the Can-Am Matches.

Winter training will include specialized sessions at the Humber College Golf Lab, followed by additional camps in Florida and Myrtle Beach. These efforts lead up to key events like the Ontario Junior Players Invitational and the Can-Am Matches.

The offseason will conclude with a final spring camp in Niagara, ensuring the team is well-prepared for a successful competitive season. Throughout the summer, athletes will receive continued support from the coaching staff during team training days, seamlessly integrated into their busy tournament schedules.

This comprehensive approach ensures every athlete is primed for peak performance both on and off the course.

For more information about Team Ontario, CLICK HERE.

Team Canada won the bronze medal in the combined men and women’s team competition along with another bronze in the women’s team competition at The Spirit International Amateur Golf Championship at Whispering Pines Golf Club in Trinity, Texas.

Team Canada was represented by Vanessa Borovilos of Etobicoke, Ont., Lauren Kim of Surrey, B.C., Ashton McCulloch of Kingston, Ont., Justin Matthews of Little Britain, Ont.

McCulloch and Matthews are Team Ontario alumni, while Borovilos (with partner Alexa Oullett) is a past winner of the Ontario Women’s Four-Ball Championship.

In the combined team championship, Canada finished T4 at 36-under (196 women’s and 200 men’s) with Denmark. England won the combined competition firing a 44-under to take the gold medal. The Republic of Korea (Korea) and Spain finished tied for second at 39-under. Due to the ties, Korea and Spain shared the silver medal, while Canada and Denmark shared bronze.

Borovilos and Kim combined to shoot 20-under (66-63-67-196) to earn the bronze medal in the women’s team competition. Denmark finished at 23-under to win with Spain taking the silver medal at 21-under. On Friday, Canada was led by Borovilos carding six birdies and an eagle. Kim was equally as strong in Thursday’s opening round with five birdies.

In the women’s individual competition, Carla Bernat Escuder of Spain finished first with 21 points, 2024 World Junior Girls team and individual champion, Soomin Oh of Korea finished second with 20 points and Marie Madsen of Denmark finished third with 17 points. Borovilos finished T5 with 14 points and Kim finished T11 with 12 points.

McCulloch and Matthews combined to shoot 16-under (66-66-68-200) to finish 10th in the men’s team competition. Mexico and England finished tied for first at 28-under with Australia finishing third at 25-under.

Individually, Josiah Gilbert of Australia won the men’s gold medal finishing with 21 points. Omar Morales of Mexico finished second with 19 points and Gerardo Gomez (Mexico) and Dominic Clemons (England) finished tied for third with 18 points. Both McCulloch and Matthews finished T18 with 11 points.

The 11th playing of The Spirit was contested over 54-holes of stroke-play competition that brought together 20 countries. In addition to the combined team component, competitors battled in individual championships as well as men’s and women’s team competitions. In the individual competition, players were awarded points based solely on birdies and eagles during their round with one point for a birdie and two for an eagle.

For the final leaderboards from The Spirit, please click here.

A version of this content was originally posted on golfcanada.ca

By Dalton Finkbeiner

Golf season is winding down for most recreational players across the country. For high-performance athletes, however, the grind never stops.

That is the case for members of Team Ontario, who recently wrapped up their first camp of the so-called “off-season.”

Team Ontario athletes engage with the provincial high-performance coaches year-round. During the summer months, athletes compete in tournaments across the province and participate in Team Ontario training days. Throughout the fall and winter, the program hosts camps in the United States, primarily in Florida. The team has camps scheduled in the Sunshine State next February and March. The final session south of the border takes place in Myrtle Beach and culminates with the Can-Am Matches against South Carolina.

“Our camps allow our coaching team to really dive into the four pillars of performance,” said Team Ontario’s head coach, Reggie Millage. “We focus on mental performance, physical strength and conditioning, injury prevention and technical and tactical approach.”

The camps are among the many draws of being part of a provincial program. Ahead of the Junior Golf Drive, a fundraising tournament held at Stouffville, Ont.’s Granite Golf Club in September, Team Ontario athletes said the extra sessions help them improve on and off the course.

“It’s really fun, the camps are obviously great,” said Angela Cai, who hails from Oakville, Ont., and plays out of RattleSnake Point Golf Club in nearby Milton. “We get to go to really cool places like Florida and Myrtle Beach. I have definitely improved, mentally especially. I have become aware of my mental state on the course. My swing has also improved, which is a bonus.”

“All the coaches have provided me with different information and different ways to look at the game, ways I have not thought of before,” added Bode Stephen, who plays out of Cataraqui Golf & Country Club in Kingston, Ont. “It has really helped to improve my game all around.”

One key aspect of the provincial program is allowing golfers to thrive in a team environment. Golf’s individual nature leaves few opportunities to practise and socialize with other players, something high-performance programs aim to fix.

“Having that team environment has been really fun,” said Stephen. “The team aspect of it is cool because of the individual aspect of golf; you don’t get that team environment very much, so it’s a cool experience.

“Bringing them together allows them the opportunity to push each other and learn from one another,” explained Millage. “Golf is hard and can be a lonely game at the top level, so the support network of having teammates there with you not just now but bonded together for years to come as they continue their journey in the sport.”

There is always a question of when the best time is for athletes to specialize in a certain sport. And while provincial and national coaches hope athletes prioritize golf, there are major benefits to participating in other activities that can help players down the line.

“Having other experiences as an athlete in other sports is such an asset to be an elite golfer,” said Millage. “The physical literacy, being in a team environment and dealing with adversity will help them now and into the future.”

The 2024 Ontario Provincial Super Camp & Junior Tour Championship concluded in a head-to-head playoff at Black Bear Ridge.

Boys’ Division

The rain was coming down as Rylan Hall of Team Ontario and Whistle Bear Golf Club played off against Team Canada’s Luke Smith of The Thornhill Club on hole 18.

After making the winning putt, Luke Smith was crowned the champion, scoring 69 for a total of 213. Hall finished the round with a score of 70.

Close behind in third place was Jager Pain who was two-under-par with scores of 73, 74, and 67 for a total of 214.

Girls’ Division

Team Ontario had two players winning Gold and Silver. Angela Cai of Heron Point Golf Links was the champion of the girl’s division after a strong performance with scores of 74, 71, 72 for a total of 217. Nobelle Park of Rattle Snake Point took home silver with scores of 74, 75, 73 for a total of 222.

Finishing in third place was Kayla Black of Markland Wood Golf Club. Black had scores of 74, 73, and 76 for a total of 223, only one point behind Park.

For all final results, CLICK HERE.

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Golf fans, brace yourselves—we’ve got one final auction item, and it’s nothing short of superhero-level cool. 

Thanks to our incredible partners at TaylorMade Canada, we’re thrilled to offer a dozen limited-edition, comic book-inspired TP5 PIX golf balls. These collector’s items sold out faster than you can say “Smash! Boom! Pow!”—and now’s your chance to get your hands on them.

What makes these golf balls truly special?

• Each ball features bold comic book language like “Smash!” “Boom!” and “Pow!” perfectly aligned to create pix’s ClearPath Alignment for improved visibility.
• The outside of the collector’s box? Showcasing four of golf’s greatest superheroes—Rory McIlroy, Brooke Henderson, Collin Morikawa, and Tommy Fleetwood!
• But that’s not all: the inside reveals more about their golf super-powers!

And now for the real plot twist… this exclusive box is signed by:

? Brooke Henderson? Collin Morikawa? Tommy Fleetwood? World No. 1, Scottie Scheffler

That’s right—you get signatures from some of the biggest legends in the game, making this item a once-in-a-lifetime collector’s dream!

But time is running out! ⏳

This online-only auction closes this Friday at 5 p.m.—so don’t wait! Place your bids on this super cool, one-of-a-kind treasure before it’s gone for good.

BID NOW

Every dollar raised from this auction directly supports junior golf programming across Ontario. Let’s keep building the future of the game—one superhero golf ball at a time!

The 2024 Ontario Juvenile (U17) Boys and Girls Championship concluded in thrilling fashion at Hollinger Golf Club.

Boys’ Division

In an unforgettable comeback, Dawson Lew of Team Ontario and Wyndance Golf Club claimed the prestigious Mike Weir Trophy.

Entering the final round nine strokes behind the leader, Lew delivered a stunning performance, carding a 7-under-par 65 to tie the Hollinger Golf Club course record. His remarkable round allowed him to finish one stroke ahead of Station Creek Golf Club‘s Jager Pain.

Pain, who led going into the final round, finished with a total score of 216 (even-par), securing second place. Hawk Ridge Golf Club’s Spencer Shropshire rounded out the top three with a final score of 220.

Lew’s final tally of 1-under-par 215 included seven birdies, with four consecutive birdies between holes five and eight.

His extraordinary finish adds to Team Ontario’s success this season, joining RattleSnake Point Golf Club’s Nobelle Park, who has won multiple championships, including the Ontario Junior Girls Spring Classic, and the Ontario Women’s Amateur Championship.

Girls’ Division

In the girls’ division, the competition was intense as Avery Nordman of the Canadian Golf & Country Club and Alexis Card of Galt Country Club battled throughout the day.

Both players entered the final round tied for the lead. Although Card appeared to be pulling away on the back nine, Nordman staged a fierce comeback to ultimately claim the Sandra Post Trophy. Nordman finished four strokes ahead of Card and six strokes ahead of Narisse Daye from Sarnia Golf & Country Club.

After a challenging start with rounds of 77 and 76, Nordman rebounded with an impressive 71 in the final round, bringing her total score to 224.

Just 21 days after finishing as a finalist in the Ontario Junior Girls Match Play Championship, Nordman can now proudly call herself the Ontario Juvenile Girls Champion.

For all final results, CLICK HERE.

Social Handles: Stay connected with us on social media: Instagram, Facebook and X @thegolfontario

The 2024 Ontario Juvenile (U17) Boys and Girls Championship heads to Hollinger Golf Club in Timmins August 19 – 21.

The top 60 boys and 30 girls aged 17-and-under compete in 54-hole stroke play for the Mike Weir and Sandra Post trophies.

Notable past winners of the Ontario Juvenile Girls Championship include Alena Sharp (1996), Jessica Shepley (1998), Stephanie Sherlock (2003) and Rebecca Lee-Bentham (2006 & 2008).

Notable past Ontario Juvenile Boys Champions include Gary Cowan (1954), Bob Panasiuk (1956 & 1957), Brandon Ng (2007 & 2009) and current Team Canada NextGen member, Matthew Javier (2022 & 2023)

All three rounds will see morning tee-offs starting at 8 a.m. from the first and 10th tees.

For first round pairings and start times, CLICK HERE.

FIELD NOTES

Team Ontario:

Chase Jerome (Royal Ottawa Golf Club), Bode Stephen (Cataraqui Golf & Country Club)and Dawson Lew represent Team Ontario in the Juvenile Boys division.

Next Waive:

Five of the Next Waive program’s 11 male athletes compete: Matthew Simpson (Lambton Golf & Country Club), Michael Vivone (Royal Ottawa Golf Club), Tristian Zhang (Summit Golf & Country Club), Josh Ye (Summit Golf & Country Club) and Bo Dong.

Also in the field are three of the Next Waive program’s four female athletes: Sierra Kowlayshyn (Sawmill Golf Course), Ava Gilbert (Summit Golf & Country Club) and Kirsten Lee (Brampton Golf Club).

Top Junior Golf Pathway Rankings (Girls):

Avery Nordman, No. 2, U17; Alexis Card, No. 4, U17; Amelia McFarlane, No. 7, U17.

Top Junior Golf Pathway Rankings (Boys):

Bode Stephen, No. 2, U17; Dawson Lew, No. 3, U17; Jager Pain, No. 4, U17.

PLAYER NOTES

Notable players in the Juvenile Boys division include:

The 2024 Ontario NextGen Champion, Jager Pain (Station Creek Golf Club), who also finished top five in the recent Canadian Junior Boys Championship.

Bode Stephen (Cataraqui Golf & Country Club), who won the 2024 Golf Canada NextGen Atlantic Championship. 

Dawson Lew (Team Ontario), who finished tied for second in the 2024 Ontario NextGen Championship and fourth in the 2024 Ontario Junior Boys Championship.

Spencer Shropshire (Hawk Ridge Golf Club), who comes in fresh off finishing third in the Canadian Junior Boys Championship.

Notable players in the Juvenile Girls division include:

Avery Nordman (Canadian Golf & Country Club), who was a finalist at the recent Ontario Junior Girls Match Play Championship.

Ava Gilbart (Summit Golf & Country Club), who finished tied for 2nd at the Golf Canada NextGen Atlantic Championship. 

Alexis Card (Galt Country Club), who finished top ten in this year’s Ontario Junior Girls Championship.

Winner of last year’s Ontario Peewee Girls Championship, Evelyn Ma (National Pines Golf Club).

QUOTES

Connor Doyle, Tournament Director: “The Ontario Juvenile U17 Championship has always had a very competitive field. The field for this year’s championships is no different as it features multiple Team Ontario, Next Waive athletes, and many top ranked players from the 2024 Junior Golf Pathway rankings. Hollinger Golf Club will be a great test for the players with its tight treelined holes and angulating greens. We look forward to another excellent championship in the north.”

Taylor Dupuis, General Manager – Hollinger Golf Club: “Hollinger Golf Club is excited to not only welcome the top Juvenile players in the province, but to also showcase our beautiful Northern Ontario landscape, hospitality and championship calibre course. This is the first time a provincial championship has made its way to Timmins, and we look forward to setting a standard for years to come. This is a great opportunity for junior golfers and parents of our area to come by and experience an environment and of course golf of this calibre and we couldn’t be more thrilled.”

FAST FACTS

Championship Venue: Hollinger Golf Club

Championship Dates: August 19 – 21

Field: 90 players (60 boys, 30 girls)

Format: 54-hole, stroke play, (36 Hole Cut – Low 60 & Ties)

Leaderboard Link: 24′ Ontario Juvenile (U17) Boys’ & Girls Championship Event :: Tournament Results (golfgenius.com)

Fun Fact: Hollinger Golf Club is named after its previous owners, the Hollinger Mine of Timmins. The course was renamed from Timmins Golf Club after the Hollinger Mine closed and sold the club in 1974.

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