Preparations and Activities around the Tournament
It is amazing how quickly a year passes when you are having fun and preparations for the Tournament started in earnest in early November.
In 2023, several wives and partners expressed a desire to participate more in the golfing activities and the decision was made to increase their programme to include golf at each of the main golfing venues as well as the tour of London followed by lunch. These additions proved popular, with over 30 ladies participating in these events.
I would like to thank Nicola Dumas, Andi Scott, Jennie Cunis, Di Bailey and finally my long-suffering wife, Penny Bourne, for organising these events so well.
Tournament Organisation
The Tournament and other events have grown in complexity and popularity over the years and there have been attempts to improve the booking and administration system. My predecessors, with the help of Doc Watson at Net2, developed a new IT system for the 2023 Tournament, which was much better than previous systems, although there was still room for improvement.
Will Bailey, who had a business organising major events, kindly offered to manage the IT for the week’s events, but I am not sure that even he realised what was required!
He has been a massive help, and I have received several comments as to the ease of booking. He tried Chat GPT to initiate the draws and effect the numerous changes, although in the end these had to be done manually.
He is working on further improvements for next year and I can’t thank him enough for all of the help that he has given me.
Our Treasurer, George Meakin, also deserves a special mention. He wasn’t allowed to retire after his term had ended and worked tirelessly to prepare the budgets, manage refunds, billings, and payments.
Warming Up
The energy and enthusiasm for golf by our Commonwealth friends is endless and a considerable amount of extracurricular golf has been organized around the country.”
Several Lucifers were involved, and in particular, David Pettman who not only arranged numerous matches but transported participants around the country. Derek Scott organised the golf match at the New Zealand Golf Club between the Australians and Canadians. The Australians came out on top.
Most of the golf outside the Tournament events took place behind the scenes but I can’t resist the temptation to mention a few heroic feats of which I am aware. John Nicoll arrived on time for golf at the New Zealand Golf Club despite needing to take his vintage Bentley to the garage.
Chris Burgess an Honorary overseas Lucifer, some ten years older than me played golf at Coombe Hill, then tennis, followed by golf and a 12-mile bike ride the next day! He tells me that he is 75!
The Lucifer Golfing Society has a long history of playing golf at Sunningdale though it has not been practical to host the main event there since the centenary celebrations. Despite this, Edward Fane arranged extra golf there despite his wife recovering from a cancer operation.
John Webb, and Michael Burnett played a round against Ed and me at Sunningdale and after protracted negotiations on the first tee it was agreed that we would play Sunningdale rules. Under these rules any team that is 2 holes up would give a shot to the others until the deficit has narrowed to 1. The Lucifer team received many shots with the match ending up halved!
The prelude to the formal start of the week at the Berkshire would not be complete without mentioning the heroic act of David Reed, who called to cancel his tee time on his way to hospital in an ambulance having suffered a heart attack. I am sure that you will join me in wishing David and Kerry Osgood, who withdrew for a similar reason, a swift recovery.
The Berkshire Friday July 5
The enthusiasm for this day was evident as I arrived in the pouring rain at 6:45 am, only to find Nigel Turner had already beaten me there. Participants began arriving before I had set up. The first to arrive were Cameron and Lucy Gent and Tony and Mandy O’Shea.
This has been a chaotic year for travel due to major roadworks at the key junction between the A3 and M25 and numerous repairs elsewhere as councils sort to blow their budgets ahead of the General Election. ( News of a massive victory by the Labour party was declared overnight). All competitors (56 men and 16 ladies) arrived on time for their 8 am tee times. Competitors played match play greensomes, with most matches finishing close to the 18th. 16 Lucifers participated with Robin McCall, for the 5th consecutive year, and 9 Australians kindly joining the lucifer team!
The golfers were joined by six other diners, with the ladies dining in the Liscombe Room and the men joining the Old Wykehamists in the main dining room.
There was a good pace of play and we sat down to lunch at around 2pm. This day had been oversubscribed which challenged the dining facilities at the Berkshire as they had two other societies including the Old Wykehamists who had played on this day for 100 years. The golfers were joined by 4 other diners with the ladies dining in the Liscombe Room. The men joined the Old Wykehamists mists in the main dining room, although the seating was somewhat random.
Sir Ian Macfadyen, President of the Lucifers sat with Michael Dowling, who was injured but determined not to miss the excellent Berkshire carvery lunch. The Berkshire looked after us excellently, although the lamb and beef proved so popular that unfortunately supplies were limited.
I sat next to Chris Barnes from Canberra who had travelled over with Justin McPhillips. His enthusiasm for the Tournament was such that he has promised to double the number of Canberra participants for next year. A request for an increase in places has been made to the Berkshire! Unfortunately, The Berkshire cannot yet guarantee this because they will be refurbishing the clubhouse and so we will not know until August whether they can accommodate both the men and women next year.
After lunch, Mark Dumas, Captain of the Lucifers welcomed the guests. He thanked the Berkshire for looking after us so well and accommodating the increase in numbers and congratulated them on the state of the course. He acknowledged the work of the overseas Lucifers, Denis Lenagan, John Webb, Chris Burgess, Mack Hall, Tom Swinburne, Chris Bonsall and presented overseas Lucifer ties to Chris Bonsall and to Colin Squires (via John Webb) who will be taking over as the overseas Lucifer for the Vesuvians. After giving thanks to the organisers of the day, and particularly Will Bailey, he announced that the match had been tied.
Denis Lenagan replied on behalf of the guests thanking the Lucifers for organising such a wonderful day, stating that this was his favourite day of the Commonwealth week.
Wives and Partners at the Berkshire – Di Bailey Reports
It poured as we teed off the 1st on the Blue course with mutterings of ‘”…we can always walk in if conditions don’t improve!”.
So, undaunted, 13 Australians and 3 British Lady Lucifers playing friendly greensomes, set off to enjoy the inaugural Lady Lucifer Australian Day at the Berkshire. As the co-winner Mandy said “the course was in great condition and very challenging to play because of the carries over the heather. This was my first time, and I found everyone to be so friendly and welcoming, so I would love to come back again”.
And Rosemary commented “The greensomes format encouraged some great drives and as the weather improved so did the opportunities for scoring! Mandy and I teamed well together, and it was a very enjoyable game!”.
After squeezing in a few important extras for a good lunch in the Liscombe Room, we parted hoping we would all be back next year for more Lucifer fun and friendships.
Congratulations to Mandy O’Shea and Rosemary Dowling, and runners up Lucy Gent and Tina Siebert
Monday July 8 Commonwealth Tournament Day 1
I woke up to sunshine, a pleasant surprise in a year of exceptional rain. Competitors arrived in good time, with Gus Ferguson from South Africa arriving first.
Helpers from Worplesdon, including Rowan Cole and Erin, assisted with the setup alongside Tim Taylor, Nigel Rudd, and Will Bailey from the Lucifers. It was great to see participants from many Commonwealth countries, including New Zealand, which will host the Lucifers in 2026.
Peter Hazledine encouraged us to include the Queenstown area in the tour and offered to help. Trolleys which had kindly been lent by West Hill had all arrived safely.
Kim Labuschagne’s father sadly passed away a day before the Tournament. Our Condolences go out to him and his family. He was an eminent man as is highlighted in the following obituary:
Nic Labuschagne
The Club is saddened to learn of the passing of former Harlequins and England hooker Nic Labuschagne, aged 93.
Nic was born in Durban, South African in 1931 and moved to England to study dentistry at Guy’s Hospital in London.
As well as amassing 55 caps for Harlequins, Nic represented England five times, making his debut against Wales in Cardiff in 1953.
Labuschagne’s rugby legacy continued through his grandson, fly-half Pat Lambie who retired in 2019 with 56 Springbok caps to his name.
In December 2022, Nic visited Harlequins ahead of their Champions Cup fixture against The Sharks in Durban.
Nic Labuschagne and Harlequins
The thoughts of everyone at Harlequins are with Nic’s friends and family.
At 11am the relief helpers William Prall, Bertie Shotton and Paul Mitchell arrived. Despite a brief threat of rain, the weather held (Bertie assures me that according to the farmers union it is not rain unless you can measure it!). Most things ran smoothly, including Malcolm Moore’s trolley, which unfortunately took out the headlight of John Nicoll’s Bentley.
After a short lull over lunch the afternoon helpers Michael Webster and Graham Lark sprang into action scrutinising the leading scores. Colin Hey Hutchinson was the Lucifer winner with an impressive score of 41, playing off a handicap of 11. Tim Luther and Angus Winter were joint runners-up with 35 points, and Chris Bonsall came in with a respectable 33 points.
The Commonwealth winner was Shane McLinden with a score of 37, followed by Archie Darbar, Peter Lupson, Malcolm Moore, and Andrew White with 35.”
My day ended at Latinos, kindly hosted by Richard Halinda, Tom O’Shaughnessy, Stephen Fischer, Todd Morgan, Enrico Simone, Michael Hobart, and Paul Savoia. Stephen Fischer praised his caddy and asked to book him for more golf outside the Tournament
Tom recounted how he had become a lucifer and how popular the society was with his late mother:
“While the golf and camaraderie provided by the Lucifers for the Commonwealth Tournament is outstanding and has provided me with many stories to tell others, there are also side stories that the trip to London Surrey provide that make this event so special.
My mother, born in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne in 1931, foolishly married an English Catholic sports icon in Montreal and had five children, one of which was me.
On the occasion of her 80th birthday in 2011, I invited her as my guest to join me at the Savoy dinner along with organizing a tea at Ritz with my two sisters, a bespoke shopping event at Harrods and a trip to Westminster to see a session of parliament.
On our way over from Toronto sitting in business class and sipping champagne before our departure, an older gentleman sat across from me who I recognized immediately – Tony Bennett the American crooner of some renown.
Being respectful I waited until an hour into the flight and asked the fight staff to enquire if he would mind any interaction and was pleasantly surprised when he agreed.
Of course, his hangout in younger days was the Fairmont Nob Hill in San Francisco and being a Fairmont property owner, I started our conversation that way.
He then informed me that he was coming to London to record a duet with some young singer who was gaining repute for her sultry jazz/blues repertoire. He wasn’t sure of her name but referred to her a young Amy (Winehouse).
When he asked me what I was up to I explained about the Lucifer tournament and that I was bringing my mother for her 80th birthday he immediately responded that he would like to meet her – and then proceeded to sit on her armrest, introduce himself without me there and spent a good 15 minutes talking with her about music from the 1940’s and 50’s, why he likes to fly from Canada and not the US, life as a celebrity and about the importance of family. He concluded with a birthday kiss and best wishes……I couldn’t see how my mother reacted, but I was so thrilled at what a wonderful gesture this was.
I arranged for tea at the Ritz, a guide to take her shopping at Harrods and champagne at the American Bar…..followed by the Lucifer dinner at the Savoy.
She did not come from a family of wealth and the whole experience overwhelmed her – which I found out in more detail as I sat with her in the last hours of her life ten years later.
When my brothers and sisters left the room she looked me straight in the eye, and fearlessly confessed that she was ready to leave us and confided that she had only 3 or 4 moments that she reminisced about – and her favourite was her trip to Lucifer and her Tony Bennett encounter.
The point of all this Michael is to let the Lucifers know that it is not just about the Tournament that makes this Society special, it is the adventure that we have associated with it – our travels to and from, the people we meet and the stories we can tell just by responding to the invitation to attend.
You really don’t understand how much you influence the lives of others in such a positive and uplifting way – thank you for all you and the Lucifer Golfing Society do. All of you are so special.
Respectfully,
Tom F. O’Shaughnessy, CPA
President
O’Shaughnessy Education Foundation Limited
Students Trust International Plans
Stephen Fischer praised his caddy and asked permission to book him for some further golf outside the Tournament. They also said how much that they were looking forward to a mini history tour that John Alexander had organised. The evening ended with a numbers game amongst the Canadians to determine who would pick up the bill and Tod Morgan lost for the second night running. He still had a smile on his face which shows great form for a rookie and hopefully he will still want to return next year!
Monday July 8 2024 Queen Elizabeth II Cup at Coombe Hill
This was the inaugural competition during the Commonwealth week for the wives and partners who competed at Coombe Hill for the Queen Elizabeth II Cup.
Everyone arrived nice and early for coffee and Danish pastries on the terrace as the traffic was normal which contrasts with the previous year where the Commonwealth Tournament Day at Coombe Hill had been disrupted by traffic.
25 ladies competed in a Stapleford competition and the scoring was generally good despite the exceptionally fast and undulating greens.
The Competition was won by Eve-Lyne Biron who scored an amazing 37 points playing off a handicap of 37.
The top 6 results were:
| Eve-Lyne Biron | 37 |
| Lucy Gent | 33 |
| Barbara Fitzgerald | 31 |
| Lila Dixon | 31 |
| Christine Dunn | 31 |
| Rosemary Dowling | 31 |
Penny Bourne gave a short speech welcoming the Commonwealth participants and highlighting Her late Majesty’s commitment to the Commonwealth with references to Her Majesty’s joie de vivre and the odd gin and dubonnet!
Barbara Fitzgerald and Linsey-Anne Morris replied on behalf of the guests. The party continued well into the afternoon and much fun was had by all.
Tuesday July 2 Day 2 Commonwealth Tournament West Hill
The previous night’s hospitality took its toll as I mistakenly went to Worplesdon again! Fortunately, I arrived at West Hill just in time to meet the first arrivals, Paul Savoia and Todd Morgan. John Alexander also helped welcome the early starters.
Sadly, Kent Carter called at 7:22 to retire due to an ankle injury. Will quickly adjusted the pairings to avoid a two-ball. John Todd, known to his mates as Toddy, organized the start sheets despite some late tee time alterations and oversleeping participants.”
Mark Dumas and John Alexander gave a warm welcome to the 9 month old Elicia daughter of Aikins Osei Amoako and Mabel,Verdicta Nana Yaa Mensah-Aborampah who returned from Ghana again this year.
Around mid-day it started to rain.
The bad weather seemed to bring out the best in some golfers with Graham Lark scoring an eagle on a par 4.
Sir Ian Macfadyen, President of the Lucifer Golfing Society, very kindly braved the rain to help with the scrutiny and recording of the scorecards and did a fine job even though many of them had virtually dissolved! Ian Mavor phoned to express his disappointment at not being able to join the day due to an over running medical appointment in Harley Street, but stated that he fully intended to be able to attend the festivities at the Savoy.
Sadly, some extremely slow play and bad weather meant that one group retired to the bar after 5 holes. We are going to do everything that we can to stop this recurring next year. Fortunately, the West Hill staff were very accommodating extending the lunch hour to 4:45pm so that all competitors were offered lunch, albeit it at a somewhat late hour.
The gap in start times during the middle of the day allowed afternoon play to be completed in a somewhat better time and all rounds were completed by about 6:30pm when sandwiches were served, and scorecards scrutinised to determine the winners.
LEADING SCORES:
Commonwealth Competitors at Worplesdon
| Shane McLinden | 37 |
| John Davidson | 36 |
| Archie Darbar | 35 |
| Peter Lupson | 35 |
| Malcolm Moore | 35 |
| Andrew White | 35 |
Bader Competitors at Worplesdon
| David Field | 35 |
| Michael Burnett | 35 |
| Chris Davidson | 34 |
| Michael Hunt | 32 |
| Wouter Pierre Kriegler | 30 |
Lucifers at Worplesdon
| Colin Hely-Hutchinson | 41 |
| Timothy Luther | 35 |
| Angus Winther | 35 |
| Christopher Bonsall | 33 |
| Andrew Brice | 33 |
Commonwealth Competitors at West Hill
| Duncan Saville | 38 |
| Philip Rostron | 36 |
| John Davidson | 35 |
| Stephen Fischer | 35 |
| David Millington | 35 |
Bader at West Hill
| Bill Gillespie | 36 |
| Chris Davidson | 34 |
| Geoffrey Coppock | 34 |
| David Field | 32 |
| Rodney Higgins | 31 |
Lucifers at West Hill
| Graham Lark | 33 |
| Colin Hely-Hutchinson | 40 |
| Jeremy Cary | 32 |
| Justyn Comer | 32 |
| Michael Stephens | 31 |
Combined Results
Bader
| Chris Davidson | 68 |
| David Field | 67 |
| Bill Gillespie | 64 |
| Michael Hunt | 62 |
| Rodney Higgins | 60 |
Commonwealth
| John Davidson | 71 |
| Shane McLinden | 70 |
| Duncan Saville | 70 |
| Archie Darbar | 69 |
| Philip Rostron | 69 |
Savoy Wednesday July 12th
I was making the final preparations for the Savoy at home when I received the disturbing news that Michael Burnett was not well and needed medical help. The London Club where he was staying unbelievably couldn’t help. It subsequently turned out that he had covid and he has now recovered and returned home.
Mark Dumas kindly gave me a lift to the Savoy and while we were on the way, two Lucifers who were doctors cancelled dinner because they were ill with suspected covid. Apparently, London had been hit with another bout of covid.
We were running a bit late for the set up, but the Savoy had sprung into action and the table placings were in place, Derek and Andi Scott were well into setting up the trophies and David and Jennie Pettman were champing at the bit to lay out the place settings. Peter Thompson, the Toast Master for the evening was also there to help prepare the settings and check that no detail was missed and at 4:30 Peter Willcock and Michael Cayton started practising for their night’s performance.
The Commonwealth guests were received by Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence, Patron of the lucifer Golfing Society, Air Marshal Sir Ian Macfadyen, President of the lucifer Golfing Society and Mark Dumas, Captain of the Lucifer Golfing Society, Lady Sally Macfadyen and Nicola Dumas. The reception room filled up quickly and guests were called to dinner by Peter Thompson and after suitable encouragement all were seated by 7pm in time for grace by Air Marshal Sir Ian Macfadyen, President of the Lucifer Golfing Society following which dinner commenced.
At 8:35 Mark Dumas proposed toasts to “The King” and “Our Patron, Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence” following which there was a short break.
At 8:55 Mrs Lyn Swinburn, Past President of The Royal Melbourne Club proposed a toast to “The Lucifer Golfing Society”. She extended her thanks to Mark Dumas and expressed her enthusiasm for the initiative undertaken by him to embrace women and in particular for initiating the ladies competition for the Queen Elizabeth II Cup. She gave a special mention to the Pettman’s and Shotton’s.
She stated that there was much more to golf than the striking of a white ball and that golf provided an opportunity to enjoy the trees and birds, and for people to interact and connect with the community. She talked about the opportunities that it had provided her and how honoured she was to have been asked by Brian McPhail to become the first female President of Royal Melbourne after 127 years of its existence. She highlighted some of the outstanding achievements by women in Australia citing that female football grounds sold out far outstripping the men, and that the Women’s World Cup football loss to England in the semis was the most watched television programme in Australia. She talked about how Australia had embraced women in senior positions and that many golf courses now had female presidents and that Winkie Lenagan was the First lady to become Chair of Golf Australia. She ended by paying tribute to our late Queen Elizabeth II who was a prime example of the contribution that women can make to society.
Following her speech Mark Dumas rose to speak. He thanked Lyn for her kind words and the Patron and President for all that they contribute to the Society. He talked about the Princess Royals riding accident and wished her a swift recovery. He announced that Sir Ian Macfadyen will be standing down at the next Tournament dinner and that Sir Nigel Turner will be the next President of the Lucifer Golfing Society. He gave a special thanks to Will Bailey, George Meakin & Mike Bourne and others for organising the week’s events and expressed his sorrow at the passing of Peter Costain who was a former Captain of the Society. He ended by highlighting some of the tremendous achievements of Lyn Swinburn and in particular her work as Chair of the Royal Women’s Hospital in Melbourne where she had held an event at the MCG in aid of breast cancer which had attracted 140,000 attendees. He stated how nice it was to see people returning from the Commonwealth every year and in particular Brian Dean and Kent Carter who had now participated for over 60 years. He ended by saying that 2028 will be the centenary of the Tournament and that he anticipated that the Society would flourish as this approaches.
Sir Tim Laurence followed thanking the staff at the Savoy for putting on such a good show. He talked about how there was a late cancellation by the guest speaker at a Saints and Sinners dinner and so a replacement had to be found. He therefore asked his good friend, Penny Mordaunt if she would speak but she was hesitant as this is a male society. She was eventually persuaded when told that she was following Princess Anne and Margaret Thatcher. He gave a special welcome to the Canadian Golfers and recounted the welcome he received when visiting Canada in May with the Pacific fleet. He was very disappointed that he was not able to go to New Foundland to mark the Tomb of the Unknown Warrior but had to return home because of his wife’s unfortunate riding accident. She is now recovering at home and hoping to return to public duties shortly.
He ended by saying that the Commonwealth was a beacon of security in an uncertain world.
It was then time for the Honorary Commonwealth Scribe to announce the prize winners which were presented with their prizes by Sir Tim Laurence
The best score by a Commonwealth competitor at Worplesdon GC was returned by Shane Mclinden from Cottesloe Australia with a score of 37.
The winning score by a Commonwealth or Lucifer player, aged over 75 competing in the Douglas Bader Competition at Worplesdon winning on a count back was returned by David Field from Royal Melbourne Australia with a score of 35 points
The Lucifer winner at Worplesdon and winner of the Webb Cup was Colin Hely-Hutchinson from Swinley Forest and Ashdown Forest with a score of 41 points
The best score by a Commonwealth competitor at West Hill GC was Philip Rostron from Royal Quebec with a score of 36 points
The winning score by a Commonwealth or Lucifer player, aged over 75 competing in the Douglas Bader competition at West Hill GC was Bill Gillespie from Markland Wood, Canada, with a score of 36 points
The Lucifer winner at West Hill GC and winner of the Victoria Cup was Graham Lark from Royal St Georges and Royal Cinque Ports with a score of 40 points.
The winner of the Douglas Bader Competition being the best combined score at Worplesdon and West Hill by a Commonwealth or Lucifer golfer aged over 75 was for the third consecutive year was Chris Davidson from Peninsular Kingswood CGC, Australia, with a total of 68 points
For the first time we have held a competition for the ladies in memory of our late Queen Elizabeth II. It was wonderful to see that this was keenly contested with 25 ladies playing ,7 of whom scored over 30 Stapleford points. The winner of the inaugural Queen Elizabeth II Cup at Coombe Hill Golf Club with an amazing score of 37 playing off a handicap of 5 was Eve-Lyne Biron from Mount Bruno, Canada, with a score of 37 points
The runner up of the 2024 Commonwealth Cup with a combined score of 70 from Worplesdon and West Hill winning on a count back was Duncan Saville from Sentosa Golf Club, Singapore
The winner of the 2024 Commonwealth Tournament with a combined score of 71 from Worplesdon and West Hill was John Davidson, from Lambton Golf and Country Club Canada.
Peter Thompson then introduced the musicians, Peter Willcock and Michael Cayton. who had kindly returned for this year’s event. They performed” Bella sic come un-Angelo” from Donizetti’s Pasquale followed by “I am a Pirate King “with the aid of some audience hurrahs! As is the tradition their performance ended with Land of Hope and Glory with everyone joining the chorus’s.
Peter Thompson then announced that the English football team had defeated Switzerland 2-1 to reach the final of the European Championship and hat the formal proceedings had now ended. The upstairs bar was open for those wishing to stay on.
Will Bailey has kindly produced a few pictures. I have others which are not nearly of this quality, and which are available on request!
Friday July 12 Woking
The traditional match with the Rest of the World took place at Woking. For the first time there was a women’s competition running alongside the men. They played 3 x3 balls – the best score going on the card. This was won by Eve-Lyn Biron, Hana Hubbard and Shirley Higgins who coincidentally wore pink. and came in with 46 points. The other 2 teams both scored 29 points
Although Will Bailey had kindly circulated starting sheets in advance, there were some late withdrawals which necessitated a certain amount of juggling of times on the day. Peter Bristowe, a new lucifer, was of great help in sorting out the initial chaos. There was a four ball, better ball match play competition with a two tee starts and the pace of play allowing for plenty of time for drinks and lunch which kept the Woking bar staff busy. Ted Clarke and Richard Halinda gave me a certain amount of grief about the recording of the results as the starter had vanished with the team sheets!
Everyone dined together for the Woking carvery lunch after which Mark Dumas gave a short speech of welcome to our guests and thanked the organisers giving a special mention to Derek and Andi Scott. He also thanked Derek for his work behind the scenes in looking after the trophies and moving them to and from the Savoy.
Richard Halinda then replied on behalf of the guests thanking everyone at Woking and in particular the greens staff saying that the course was immaculate and a favourite of the Canadians. He then announced the winner of the Ted Clarke trophy saying that the Canadian men had prevailed by half a point but that this was counterbalanced by the lucifer women who had won by half a point meaning that the match was halved!
Dates for 2025
| Friday, July 4th | Australians at the Berkshire (pending confirmation) |
| Monday, July 7th | Day 1 Commonwealth Tournament at Worplesdon |
| Tuesday, July 8th | Day 2 Commonwealth Tournament at West Hill |
| Wednesday, July 9th | Savoy Dinner |
| Friday, July 11th | Rest of World at Woking |
There will also be golf for the wives and partners as well as a Tour followed by lunch during the week on dates and venues to be arranged.
I hope that you have enjoyed this year’s events, and I look forward to seeing you for next year’s Tournament.
Michael G Bourne
Hon. Commonwealth Scribe Lucifer Golfing Society
The Savoy Dinner
Click any image to view
