june 2017 mci (p) 048/04/2017 - keppel club
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Kepp
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CONTENTS
Club NEwS
2 New website launch
4 Management Committee 2017/2018
5 Resurfacing of tennis courts
6 Traveller’s Tales: Everest Base Camp and Island Peak
9 Social media update
17 Jackpot and Tombola
18 Kumdo and Health Talk
19 Let’s Dance Party
GOlF NEwS
5 Golf Results
8 WAGC visits Keppel Club
10 National School Games Golf Championships 2017
12 Keppel Club trip to JB
SPORTS
14 SITA Tennis Summer Camp
15 21st Annual Age Group Tennis Championship
16 Tennis: Chinese Swimming Club Invitational and Perth trip
F&b NEwS
20 Tee Top
23 Little Harry’s Pub
24 Seascent
25 Peony Jade
26 E-Sarn
27 Peramakan
INFO
28 CAlENDAR
29 Club DIRECTORY
Chairman Fock Siew WahDeputy Chairman Ng Chee Keong
Management Committee President Lai Mun OnnVice-President Eric TanSecretary Ho Yap KuanTreasurer Teh Lim ChaiCaptain C. S. KongVice-Captain Jamil B. MaksoemMember (Billiards & Bowling) Michael GooMember (House & Bar) Derrick Lee Member (Newsletter) Peter TeoMember (Swimming & Entertainment) Dr Khoo Ih ChuMember (Tennis) Kamal Ehsan
Newsletter Committee Convenor Peter TeoMembers Susie Seow Helen Neo
COmmITTEE & STAFF
Keppel Links is published by:Keppel ClubBukit Chermin RoadSingapore 109918
The Club welcomes contributions from members in the form of articles, comments, pictures and drawings. Please address all materials to the Editor. The Newsletter Committee reserves the right to edit or decline any materials and photos submitted for publication. The views of contributors may not necessarily represent those of the Club. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the written permission of the Publisher. Information concerning club events is correct at time of printing. To advertise in Keppel Links, please call (65) 6933-3955.
Designed and printed by Photoplates Pte [email protected] Keppel Club(65) 6375-5567 (65) 6278-1448(65) 6375-5567 (65) 6278-1448
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Staff Executive StaffDesmond Chua General Manager 6933-3968Administration & HRLeong Chee Kheong Senior Manager 6933-3993Trecia Pang Manager 6933-3995Corporate CommunicationsAshikin Hashim Assistant Manager 6933-3955Gilbert Wong Executive 6933-3976 Nicodemus Aw Designer 6933 3977Facilities Services Loh Mun Fai Manager 6933-3964F&B LifestyleVictor Yi Manager 6933-3991Jasmine Chua Banquet Executive 6933-3969Muhairin Suramin Social Events Officer 6933-3971FinanceJoelle Teo Manager 6933-7030Beatrice Sim Assistant Manager 6933-7031Chen Liwen Assistant Manager 6933-3978Golf OperationsEdmund Chun Senior Manager 6933-3966Yeo Chook Yuen Senior Executive 6933 3951Muhammad Izan Senior Executive 6933-3951Information Technology / Procurement Leon Tan Manager 6933-7033Membership Eunice Tan Manager 6933-3963SportsAshok Kumar Assistant Manager 6933-3946Raziman Rahman Executive 6933-3947
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Generations Coming Together
After undergoing a digital facelift, the Club’s new website was officially unveiled at a roadshow on Saturday, May 13.
VIP guests posing with members of the Management Committee: (From left) Newsletter Convenor Peter Teo, Vice-Captain Jamil Maksoem, Captain C.S. Kong, former Club Chairman Stephen Lee, Education Minister (Schools) and Second Minister for Transport Ng Chee Meng, Manpower Minister Lim Swee Say, Keppel Club President Lai Mun Onn, NTUC Club CEO Yeo Khee Leng and Tennis Convenor Kamal Ehsan.
We are live!
Held at the golf wing, the event was attended by Manpower Minister Lim Swee Say, Education Minister (Schools) and Second Minister for Transport Ng Chee Meng, NTUC Club CEO Yeo Khee Leng and former Keppel Club Chairman Stephen Lee.
The VIP guests, who were in the Club for a private visit, graciously dropped in after their friendly game to explore the website for themselves. Accompanied by members of the Management Committee, they also posed for photos.
With the support of staff and cheery ambassadors from Chang beer, other members who played in the Monthly Medals game were also given a live tutorial on the new section which allows registration for upcoming golf events.
PRAISE FROM MINISTER
Keppel’s new website received rave reviews, especially from Mr Lim, who was particularly impressed with its modern design, which promotes interactivity via social media platforms. These new
features are part of the Club’s vision to go digital.
“The new Keppel website is very well done and easy to navigate. Great job to the team!” he said.
Mr Yeo lauded the golf course layout page, which covers hole-by-hole information with important insights from Mr Greg Anketell, a professional coach and member of the Singapore and Australian PGA ‘AAA’ class, who also teaches at the Golf Line School.
“If I’m looking to play golf at Keppel, the course layout page would be my first stop. It’s very useful to read tips from Greg, and also look at the detailed course description before you play there. Of course, following the tips are a different matter altogether!” he joked.
ENHANCING VISITORS’ ExPERIENCE
One of the key goals of the new website is to enable our
Assistant Corporate Communications Manager, Ashikin Hashim, showing Manpower Minister Lim Swee Say features of the new Keppel website.
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By Ashikin Hashim
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A tutorial on logging into the newly-designed members’ log-in portal.
Enjoying the interactive experience of the mobile-friendly website.
As a result, the new website has been optimised to meet these demands, offering large buttons, icons and photos to simplify each function.
This will help us analyse how our visitors interact with the web pages in the long term and modify our website to improve their experience.
We hope you enjoy the new Keppel website!
members to log in to their portal, and make bookings and enquiries from anywhere, using their mobile devices. They can also retrieve their monthly statements, and make enquiries on facilities.
According to initial site analytics, 59 percent of our website visitors are accessing the site via their mobile phones, with an average session of two minutes and 58 seconds. The pages highlighting our food and beverage offerings at the club were ranked highly, on par with information on golf.
Newsletter Sub-committee member, Mrs Helen Neo, exploring the new Keppel website via touchscreen.
Mr Martin Marini smiling as he tries out the interface of the new Keppel website.
Happy Mid-Year to all our members and readers, and we’re kicking it off with the launch of the new Keppel website. The future is digital, and we’re excited to move forward with a modern interface, designed for use on your tablets and mobile devices. Don’t forget to explore it for yourself, and let us know what you think!
Editor’s Note
This issue is packed with reports of many activities, including Keppel’s visit to Johor Bahru to golf with three clubs there. We also hosted our friends from the Western Australian Golf Club (WAGC) when they visited us on May 5. Read all about it…. including the grand arrival of a special DC Comics Superhero on the course!
Interestingly, Keppel member Mr Daniel Ng scaled the heights of Everest Base Camp (EBC) and even remembered to take his sand wedge with him. Get inspired by his Traveller’s Tale on page
six because it may just inspire you to go out and achieve your dreams!
Also, if you’re thinking about what to do during the summer holidays, you can enrol your children and teenagers in SITA Academy’s Summer Tennis Camp which takes place over 12 weeks in June. For those who’ve got that Schooling vibe in you, the Swimming Gala takes place on July 9. Have a great month!
Ashikin Hashim The Editor
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Management Committee 2017/2018
MR FOCK SIEw wAH Chairman
MR NG CHEE KEONG Deputy Chairman
MR MICHAEL GOO
Billiards & BowlingConvenor
MR DERRICK LEE
House & Bar Convenor
MR PETER TEO
Newsletter Convenor
DR KHOO IH CHU
Swimming & Entertainment Convenor
MR KAMAL EHSAN
Tennis Convenor
MR LAI MUN ONN
President
MR ERIC TAN
Vice-President
MR HO YAP KUAN
Secretary
MR TEH LIM CHAI
Treasurer
MR C.S. KONG
Captain
MR JAMIL MAKSOEM
Vice-Captain
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Ladies’ “A”, “B” & “C” Divisions
Saturday, May 13“A” Division (HI 0 – 16.0) Stroke play
Name HI ScoreWinner Low Si Xuan 1.9 71 GrossWinner Cindy Yap 11.2 68 Nett
“B” Division (HI 16.1 – 24.3) Stroke play
Name HI ScoreWinner Gloria Kuok 17.9 90 GrossWinner Ang Ah Tiew 18.3 68 Nett
“C” Division (HI 24.4 – 36.4) Stableford
Name HI ScoreWinner Ang Suat Ching 29.8 31 ptsRunner-Up Jeannie Ang 33.2 30 pts
Men’s “Premier”, “A”, “B” & “C” Divisions Saturday, May 13
“Premier” Division (HI 0 - 7.0) Stroke play
Name HI ScoreWinner Thomas M P Lamb 1.4 76 GrossWinner Paul Tam 6.3 71 Nett ocb
“A” Division (HI 7.1 – 11.0) Stableford
Name HI ScoreWinner Kaydon Chong 8.6 77 GrossWinner Edmund Ong 7.1 70 Nett
“B” Division (HI 11.1 - 18.0) Stableford
Name HI ScoreWinner Lim Kan Sheng 11.1 84 Gross ocbWinner Tay Chyi Cher 12.2 69 Nett
May 2017
“C” Division (HI 18.1 - 24.5) Stableford
Name HI ScoreWinner Martin Marini 19.8 90 GrossWinner James Lim B C 19.3 68 Nett
For more detailed golf results, please log on to www.keppelclub.com.sg.
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Throughout the months of April and May, both our indoor and outdoor tennis courts underwent resurfacing, giving them a fresh new look and fine new surface to play on. Tennis players can look forward to playing on bright new courts with more vibrant colours and crisp, clear lines. We hope these improvements will help to enhance your game sessions.
Resurfacing of tennis courtsResurfacing of tennis courts
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We invite members to share their anecdotes by sending their stories to: The Editor, Keppel Links, 10 Bukit Chermin Road, Singapore 109918, or [email protected]
By Daniel Ng, Keppel Club memberCLU
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How I founded the world’s highest and second highest golf club
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After having climbed Mount Kinabalu in Kota Kinabalu (2011), Mount Bromo and Ijen in East Java (2013), Rinjani, a live volcano, in Lombok (2014), and trekked the Druk Path Trek in Bhutan (2015), I was hooked. Hooked to the euphoria of having achieved a successful trek and summit of a mountain. It’s a feeling of achievement in doing something out of the ordinary, beyond one’s normal capabilities. So around April 2016, I announced to my friends my intention to trek to the Everest Base Camp (EBC) and to climb an Ice Peak mountain (Island Peak), and asked them to come along.
Some indicated interest but did not have the time or fitness for the planned 25-day duration of the “adventure of a lifetime”. So I decided to go alone rather than miss my window of opportunity while I’m still mobile, and also before age catches up. I’m already 66 years old and will be 67 when I start on the proposed trek.
I read all I could about trekking in the Himalayas and climbing mountains, searching YouTube and blogs for information. To commit myself to the audacious, big bold adventure alone, I purchased my return tickets and booked my trekking and climbing package directly with a local company. After paying 30 percent of the fees there was no turning back.
Though I’m already physically quite active, I still felt unfit for the trek and climb. After having seen videos and advice from people who have done it, exercises like staircase climbing and hill trekking were added to my existing weights and cardiovascular training. Three months before the trek, once a week, I was devoted to climbing the 40-storey staircase buildings in Toa Payoh, and Bukit Timah Hill – each time with a 5 kg pack on my back.
Sept 26, 2016
My solo adventure began with a flight to Kathmandu via Bangkok where I met my local agents who took me to their office and paid up the balance of the package cost. Arrangements were made to meet my guide for the duration of the trek and climb the next day. The day after that, the trek started proper after a short 35-minute flight from Kathmandu to Lukla (one of the most dangerous airports for landings and take-offs). The porter joined us here, and for the duration of the trek, he and The writer teeing up at EBC.
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the sand wedge and teed up as the others looked on with amazement and amusement as I swung at the bright red golf ball towards the direction of the Khumbu icefield.
The ultimate aim to tee off from the EBC and the summit of Island Peak served as extra motivation for me to reach my goals. This also acted as an ice breaker with the other trekkers. A few of them borrowed my club to pose for pictures as well. I’m sure that I’m the first person to tee off at EBC, so this makes me the founder of the EBC Golf Club, the second highest golf club in the world. Why second highest? I’ll come to that later.
On Oct 11, we arrived at the Base Camp (5,087m) for Island Peak. For the first time in my life, I put on heavy snow boots and crampons for some climbing lessons provided by my
the guide would be my best friends and companions.
Along the way to EBC, we stayed overnight in tea houses as we trekked higher. The altitude in Lukla is 2,886m and by the time we reached EBC it was 5,486m. As we trekked higher, there was less oxygen content in the air, and we stayed additional days at Namche Bazaar (3,440m) and Dingboche (4,260m) to acclimatise our bodies so as to prevent altitude sickness or worse, high-altitude pulmonary edema (HAPE) or high-altitude cerebral edema (HACE).
During acclimatisation, we went for short treks to higher altitudes in the day and returned to stay for the night at lower altitudes. The mantra is go high and sleep low. On Oct 7, we made it to Gorakshep (5,180m), checked into a tea house, had lunch and then continued the last two hours to EBC. It is just a deserted rocky outcrop overlooking the lumpy Khumbu icefield where the brave and the serious would cross numerous times to begin their climb towards the summit of Mount Everest. On this day, the EBC was deserted except for us normal mortals who wanted to see the place for ourselves. However, if it was between April and June, the area would be like a mini-city filled with multi-coloured tents and mountaineers aspiring to reach the summit of Mount Everest.
For the past few days my porter, Myla, had been carrying my sand wedge, and many trekkers couldn’t have missed it. I’d hear some of them remarking to their fellow trekkers wondering where the golf course is. At EBC, I took
guide, Nima Dorji Sherpa (who has been on the summit of Mount Everest three times), on climbing at the nearby slopes. In the process, I figured out how to use the harness, ropes, ice axe, safety procedures and more. At the end of the one-hour lesson, the guide was happy with my performance and announced that I was ready and competent for the summit climb in two days’ time.
Some people proceeded to climb to the summit directly from the Base Camp and returned on the same day. However, my guide decided that I had a better chance of summiting Island Peak by doing it in two days instead of one. Thus, the next day we proceeded to the High Camp for the night at around 5,600m, which is about a four-and-a-half-hour climb up the steep rocky hillside.
Oct 13, 2016, 2.30am
It was dark and freezing. With our headlights on, my guide checked my attire and we began our slow climb while he repeated a prayer mantra under his breath as we trudged and scrambled along upwards the steep rocky terrain. I could see a long line of lights above and below me dancing away. These were climbers who passed me and some were from Base Camp while others from High Camp.
At 5.30am, we arrived at “crampon point” where we changed to our ice climbing boots and snapped on the crampons. We also had to put our harness on and roped up. My guide
already overtaken us. As day broke, I could see the beautiful white and the surrounding mountains all around me. We had to negotiate very steep slopes and crossed crevasses by climbing across an aluminium ladder at one point.
At around 8.00am, we arrived at the 60-degree ice wall. We fixed our jumar to the safety ropes and started the slow process of pulling ourselves up one small step at a time, inching our way up with one hand on the jumar, the other on an ice axe to stab into the ice wall, and one leg kicking my crampon further up the wall. The process was energy-sapping and I had to stop frequently to recover my breath and strength.
After nearly two hours, I made it to the ridge where it was another 50m slow trudge along the narrow upward sloping ridge to the summit of Island Peak. On Oct 13, 2016, 10.00am, I was the last to summit. Nevertheless, my guide congratulated me.
After I took a few photos, I took my orange golf ball out, and with my Honma sand wedge, took a short swing and sent the ball down into the valley whilst I was still attached to the safety line as my guide took a photo of my historic moment. There was not much room for a full swing, just in case I lost my balance and fell into the abyss.
I became the first and also oldest person to let fly a real golf ball using a proper golf club from Island Peak at an altitude of 6,150m – The highest anyone has done that. That’s how I founded
the highest and the second highest golf clubs in the world. So anyone wishing to join the clubs would just have to post a Facebook photo of themselves teeing off from the respective places as proof.
As a thought, I could also possibly be the oldest Singaporean (67 years, one month and 13 days old) to have summited Island Peak. If any readers could perhaps check and verify this fact, I would be thankful for that.
After about less than half an hour on the summit taking in the view, it was time to get down to the Base Camp. Getting down from the face wall was fun as we just abseiled down. However, after getting back to the snowline, we had to scramble along the rocky narrow ridge at a few points which I discovered was very narrow with a straight drop down a few thousand feet on both sides. I did not realise this when we were going through that in darkness during the ascent. Any mistake here would surely send me to hell.
I was exhausted physically; though it was downhill all the way I had to rest every few steps as I made my way to the Base Camp. It was 7.30pm by then and darkness had already set in. All in, my push to summit from the High Camp to the summit of Island Peak and back to Base Camp took me a total of 17 hours. Slow, but who cares. For my age I’m happy I made it.
After a cup of tea, I was too exhausted to have dinner so I crawled into my tent and slid into my sleeping bag and was soon knocked out. The next morning, we continued our uneventful five-day trek back to Lukla to catch a flight to Kathmandu where my adventure ended.
All in, I lost 6 kg and during my trek I maintained an average heart rate of 120 bpm. My highest heart rate recorded was 200 bpm (which lasted for about 15 minutes). That was during my climb up to the summit of Island Peak.
Climbing up an aluminium ladder to get past an obstacle.
The writer on top of the world after reaching the summit of this “ice kachang”.
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walked up front while I, armed with an ice axe, followed him about 6m behind connected with a safety rope.
By now, most of the climbers from Base Camp had
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It was a beautiful Friday morning for our friends from Western Australian Golf Club (WAGC), who made a stopover at Keppel on May 5, for an inter-club friendly.
Toasting to friendships from Down Under By Ashikin Hashim
WAGC and Keppel share many similarities – they too are a club with a rich history dating back to 1885, and remain one of the most prestigious clubs in Western Australia.
Interestingly, our reciprocal agreement with them has seen many members heading to Perth with rave reviews, so it was only fair for us to be gracious hosts in return.
The morning started early with registration and breakfast for our 30 guests at 7am, followed by golf on the luscious Keppel course.
The game was played in the 4BBB Stableford Point format, and our Club members arrived in good spirits ready to welcome their counterparts from Down Under.
Dressed in their bright orange tees, team Keppel posed for photographs and exchanged pleasantries with their WAGC counterparts.
The spirit of camaraderie was very much apparent on the course too, with the teams divided into 15 flights and strategising among one another.
Then like a scene straight out of a movie, Keppel’s very own “Batman” made an appearance on
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the course with his custom-built Batmobile, much to the excitement of our guests.
As Keppelites, we love to entertain our guests and put on a show – and this was no different!
OLD TIES REVISITED
At the post-game lunch held in Keppel Hall, Club President Lai Mun Onn and Captain C.S. Kong thanked participants for making the trip here and shared funny stories from the morning’s events on the course.
WAGC Club President Mark Rice, was also in high spirits as he addressed the crowd on stage.
He garnered everyone’s attention by extending greetings in three languages – English, Mandarin
and Malay - before sharing a toast with President Lai before the prize presentation.
Mr Rice also joked that while Keppel had its “Buayas”, WAGC too had their equivalent in the form of “Bandits”, who were unfortunately, distracted by the Chang girls out on the course.
Interestingly, he shared that a member of his family was a former Club Champion in the 1960s, and that he was impressed by the history and legacy of Keppel.
Indeed, we look forward to more insightful visits with our friends from WAGC in the years or months to come, and we strongly encourage our members to experience the course and culture there, should they get the opportunity.
Keppel Club President Lai Mun Onn and WAGC President Mark Rice giving a toast on stage.
Our members mingling with our guests from WAGC at the post-game lunch.
Batman making a surprise appearance on the course – we do love a show!
Keppel members posing happily with our friends from the Western Australian Golf Club (WAGC) on the course.
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SSocial buzz @Keppelclub! With the revamp of the new Keppel website, we are excited to go fully digital and engage our members and visitors on our social media platforms. As you enjoy our facilities and restaurants at the Club, don’t forget to tag us and we might feature you here.
Here are some photos posted on social media by our visitors recently.
FOLLOw US
Facebook – Keppel Club @KC1904
Instagram – @keppelclub
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Keppel Juniors showed their mettle again at the recent National (Secondary) School Games Golf Championships 2017 (NSGGC), held between April 3 and 5, 2017, by sweeping all of the Boys’ Individual “A”, “B” and “C” titles as well as the Girls’ Individual “A” division title.
By Kuk Hun Yi, Green Committee member
The NSGGC was moved from Marina Bay Golf Course (where the event had been held in years past) to the Dendro and Vanda courses at the Orchid Country Club (OCC) this year. In addition to moving to a new course, the first two days of the event for the individual tournament was also played from a shotgun format, which was an unusual format for a tournament of this nature. The juniors’ patience was fully tested on the first day of competition, as the start was delayed by rain. This together with the compacted fixtures on every hole led to further delays, culminating in a very long first day
Fellow Keppel Juniors and schoolmates take a picture together: (from left) Andre Chong, Justin Kuk, Callista Chen, Nicole Mok, and Jason Kuk.
of play. This may have led to the officials’ continued emphasis on keeping to the pace of play, which resulted in more than one slow play penalty being imposed (with some of these penalties eventually affecting podium finishes).
In the Boys’ Individual “A” division competition, playing off the blue tees, Desmond Kim (Keppel) representing ACJC edged out Louis Tee of Singapore Sports School (SSS) by a single stroke winning with a two-day aggregate score of 151 (74, 77). In the Boys’ Individual “A” division title, other notable Keppel
Juniors Warren Lee (RI) came in fifth, Teng Shao Xuan (RI) came in sixth and Marc Tan (RI) came in ninth position.
In the Boys’ Individual “B” division competition, playing off the white tees, Andre Chong (Keppel) representing SSS, also edged out Brandon Han of St Gabriel’s by a stroke as well, with an aggregate two-day score of 141 (70, 71). In the third runner-up position, Justin Kuk (Keppel) representing SSS, improved from a slow start on his first day’s 10th position by carding in a second day three-under score of 70, coming in with a two-day aggregate score of 145 OCB (75, 70). In the Boys’ Individual “B” division title, other notable Keppel Juniors Jason Kuk (SSS) came in 11th and Cheang Kai Siong (HSC) came in 13th position.
In the Boys’ Individual “C” division competition, Sean Lee (Keppel), playing off white tees, romped home the winner by 10 strokes over his nearest challenger, with a two-day aggregate score of 150 (77, 73). Sean is continuing a fine vein of form having also recently won the inaugural SGA 9-hole
National School Games Golf Championships 2017
Keppel Juniors sweep all the Boys’ Individual titles
Boys’ Individual “A” division competition winner, Desmond Kim, posing with SGA President Ross Tan.
Sean Lee (right), the winner of the Boys’ Individual “C” division, posing with his teammate.
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Boys “B” division Team runners-up Andre Chong (left) and Justin Kuk receiving their award from SGA President Ross Tan.
junior competition held at Sentosa’s Serapong Golf Course.
In the Girls’ Individual “A” division competition, it was a one-two finish for Keppel, with Callista Chen representing SSS, winning by three strokes over her nearest challenger with an aggregate score of 149 (72, 77) and Nicole Mok, representing SSS, coming in first runner-up with an aggregate score of 151 (74, 77). Other results from Keppel Juniors in the Girls’ Individual competitions were as follows:
• IntheGirls’Individual“A”division, Janice Teo (ACJC) came in fifth and Stacey Chiu (CJC) came in 10th position.
• IntheGirls’Individual“B”division, Angelica Wu (MGS) came in seventh position.
• IntheGirls’Individual“C”division, Shannon Tan (MGS) came in sixth position.
In the team competitions held on the third day of the competition, the following Keppel Juniors were among the podium finishers:
• IntheGirls’Team“A”competition, Callista Chen and Jacqueline Young (SSS) won the
Team competition. Janice Teo (ACJC) came in third in this division.
• IntheGirls’Team“C”competition, Shannon Tan and Inez Ng (MGS), won the Team competition.
• IntheBoys’Team“A”competition, Desmond Kim and Bryan Heinrich (ACJC) narrowly won the Team competition by OCB. An all Keppel Junior team, Warren Lee and Teng Shao Xuan (RI), was just edged into second place.
• intheBoys’Team“B”competition, another all Keppel
junior team, Andre Chong and Justin Kuk (SSS) came in second in the Team competition losing out by only a single stroke (which they would have won if not for a slow play penalty stroke levied against each player in their flight).
Keppel Juniors have again done the Club proud by flying the Keppel flag high. The Keppel spirit of excellence and sportsmanship will live on in our Juniors in years to come and we are indeed proud to be the golfing home of so many of the nation’s top juniors.
This is a corrigendum to my previous article published in the May edition of Keppel Links on the SGA Junior Golf Invitational held at the Sentosa Serapong course on March 27.
A new wave of Keppel JuniorsBy Kuk Hun Yi, Green Committee member
In addition to Sean Lee who won the Boys’ Division 1, Bryan Heng (handicap 24), who is also a Keppel Junior, won the Boys’ Division 2 (11 years and under) by scoring 24 OCB Stableford points.
And while Angelica Wu and Jillian Kuk came in second in their respective divisions, in Girls’ Division 2, Guo Jun Xi (handicap 24), came in in 5th position with 11 OCB Stableford points.
Indeed, promising talents like Bryan and Jun Xi represent a new wave of Keppel Juniors that will be a force to be reckoned with in years to come.
Onwards and upwards!Keppel Junior Bryan Heng posing proudly with his Boys’ “B” division trophy.
Three gruelling rounds of golf under the baking sun. Yet the 20 Keppelites who went to Johor to play in Austin Heights Golf and Hotel Resort (AHGHR), Kluang Country Club (KCC) and Palm Resort Golf and Country Club (PRGCC) on April 28, 29 and 30 put on their best show and kept the Keppel flag flying.
No trophies, but Keppel flies its flag By Peter Teo, Newsletter Convenor
No, we did not emerge team champion, but we – including the three lady golfers in the group – gave of our best and put on our best behaviour on and off the course.
The Austin Heights game was a practice round which ended with
Team Keppel in striking orange T-shirts at Palm Resort Golf and Country Club.
a lunch. The other two games with our reciprocal clubs were friendlies.
The Kluang game was truly friendly although KCC’s 9-hole walking course was anything but friendly; in fact, it was the most challenging of the three courses, and touted as one of Malaysia’s
toughest. But the camaraderie before, during and after the game, spoke volumes of our ties, which went back more than 30 years ago – a point highlighted by our Captain C. S. Kong in his address at the prize-giving-cum-gift-exchange ceremony.
Sure, there were a few grumblings about the punishing course, but every single one of us completed playing the full 18 holes. Keppelites’ sportsmanship came to the fore. And so did KCC members’ – they were so encouraging and accommodating. Prizes were given to the best pairs of both clubs and the overall best pairs, but there was no mention of the winning team. Very friendly, indeed.
The post-game lunch was a roaring affair with plenty to eat and drink … and a lot to cheer for and to make merry. The main attraction was the Keppel Club golfers (in blue T-shirts) with Kluang Country Club’s Captain Adam Chua. Keppel
Club’s Captain C.S. Kong is in the centre (stooping).
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local nasi lemak ... and for a good number of us, the durians as well, offered to us as soon as we arrived at the clubhouse in the morning. Such was the hospitality extended to us.
In his address, Captain Kong told the Kluang members that “your hospitality is incredible”. Extending an invitation to them to visit Keppel Club, he said: “Please come and visit us for a return match. I’m told by your Captain Adam that you will be visiting us in July next year. Please come earlier if you want to. We look forward to your visit.”
The final game with Palm Resort was more competitive. It fielded a strong team, probably thinking we were going to give them a big fight. The game ended with Palm Resort thumping Keppel Club 8 ½ to 1 ½, prompting Captain Kong to say, to laughter in the room, during lunch: “I will not allow these guys to play for Keppel when you come and visit us next year for the return match. I will field my club’s champion and past champions.”
Keppel Club’s three lady golfers, from left, Ms Pauline Tan, Mrs Susie Seow and Ms Chong Siew Fong, about to enjoy their breakfast.
Our three Keppel ladies with their new friends from Kluang Country Club.
Was Captain Kong serious, or was he saying that in jest? One thing was certain: he was very serious about his own game, as proven on this day – he and Vice-Captain Jamil Maksoem won the prize for the best pair from Keppel Club.
Green Committee member, Mr Loh Teck Heng (left), and Mr Tey Siang Lim fall prey to the lure of the durians before the tee-off at Kluang Country Club.
The Keppel golfers are grateful to Green Committee member, Mr Loh Teck Heng, for organising the three-day trip to Johor. He was ably assisted by Keppel staff Mr Yeo Chook Yuen and Mr Simon Ng.
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We will be hosting our first Summer Tennis Camp at Keppel Club this year. The aim of this tennis camp is to help tennis players from within and outside our programmes to develop their technical and tactical play and introduce them to the game of tennis.
The camp is relevant to all players between the age of four and 18 years old. We also look to use the holiday mood to develop their passion for the game of tennis with team and individual competitions through the week.
In addition to our two-hour tennis lessons, we will also be offering a one-hour swim session as part of our camp, so the players are rewarded with a nice cool dip in the pool after two hours of tennis drills and games.
With high intensity exercises and lots of competition, we expect a lot of smiles and a lot of energy.
Starting Date: June 5 (over a period of 12 weeks) Sign up daily or weekly
Time: 9am to 12pm, Monday to Friday
Fee: Daily - $80 weekly Special rate: Members - $350 Non-Members - $380
9am to 11am: Tennis drills and games with our SITA Tennis Academy pros developing groundstrokes and volleys, as well as making aces of serves. Students will also be allowed a snack break in the middle to help boost their energy.
11am to 12pm: A nice relaxing dip in the pool to cool down. Fun and games provided with swimming instructor and children can hang out with their new friends before the end of the camp.
Private lessons with one of our pros
Sunday mini-stars.
Summer tennis camp
SITA Tennis Academy also offers private lessons along with their growing group programme. Private lessons help to develop your tennis game specific to your needs and can be arranged at your convenience. Coaching on weekends and weekdays for Keppel members.
Fees range from $80-$90 per hour.
The option to share these lessons with friends or family members is possible. For more enquiries, contact Director of Tennis Stephen Pellow at [email protected]
Summer tennis campSummer tennis camp
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The tournament was played in four categories – Men’s doubles open, Men’s doubles combined age of 90, Men’s Veterans combined age of 120 and Ladies’ Doubles combined age of 80.
On the first day of the tournament, Keppel drew with CSC Team A two-all and beat CDE 3-1. The first day ended with the official dinner hosted by CSC.
On the second day, Keppel defeated PSC and CSC Team B, both with the score of 3-1. At the end of the day, Keppel topped the board followed by CSC Team A, while the third place went to PSC.
Mr Koh Chee Hua, a representative from CSC, holding up the winning trophy with Tennis Convenor Kamal Ehsan (right).
The tennis fraternity of Keppel Club went on a fun-filled, six-day tennis trip to the land down under from April 18 to 23 this year. The cool weather of Perth was perfect to combine golf, tennis and a little bit of sight-seeing. The group enjoyed playing social golf at Vines Golf and Country Club and a side trip to the vineyard called Lancaster Swan Valley, Swan River and Freemantle before playing the official tennis matches at the Floreat Park Tennis Club.
By Ashok Kumar, Assistant Manager, Sports
April 21 – The first day of tennis matches, the team played against the Floreat Park Tennis Team. The tennis convenors of the respective clubs, Mr Kamal Ehsan of Keppel Club and Mr Anthony Quahe of Floreat Park Tennis Club started the event with an exchange of plaques of appreciation. The tennis matches had a very exciting match-up which ended on a tied score of eight-all. Equally exciting was the fine dining dinner at an
Tennis trip to Perth, Australia
Italian restaurant hosted by the Floreat Park Tennis Club Members.
April 22 – On the second day, the matches were more social and friendly in nature. There were approximately 50 tennis players who took turns to play at the courts every 30 minutes. This format of play allowed them to partner and play with many other players present that day. The same night, the host club served a
sumptuous barbecue dinner the “Aussie” way.
The Keppel Club tennis players sure had an unforgettable experience and they are looking forward to more tennis trips as fun as this Australian tennis adventure.
Floreat Park Tennis Club Convenor Anthony Quahe (left) receiving a plaque from Keppel Club Tennis Convenor Kamal Ehsan.
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Keppel Club’s tennis team emerged as the champions in the recently concluded Chinese Swimming Club (CSC) Invitational Tennis Tournament. The tournament was held on May 6 and 7 at the CSC roof top tennis courts. Four clubs participated in the tournament – the host CSC which was represented by two teams, Penang Sports Club (PSC), Club Darul Ehsan (CDE) from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia and our very own Keppel Club (KC).
By Ashok Kumar, Assistant Manager, Sports
Chinese Swimming Club Invitational
We are the champions!
Some of Keppel Club’s tennis players: (From left) Mr Sit Moon Choy, Mr Wilson Leong, Mr Michael Leh, Mr Kamil Ghazali, Mr Foo Tian Peng, Ms Denise Seow, Ms Goon Kid Meng, Tennis Convenor Kamal Ehsan, and Mr Gilbert Ng.
Jackpot ResultsCongratulations to all our Jackpot winners for the month of April!
We look forward to welcoming more members and their guests at our Jackpot room in the coming months.
Head down to our Jackpot room and you could be one of the lucky winners next time.
TOP 10 wINNERS OF APRIL 2017
MACHINE NO. AMOUNT1st 15C $8,524.30 2nd 15C $4,999.00 3rd 15C $4,304.00 4th 4B $4,221.80 5th 15C $3,096.00 6th 13C $3,006.90 7th 15C $2,700.20 8th 14C $2,502.60 9th 14C $2,400.00 10th 14C $2,222.30 Come check out all
our machines at the
Jackpot room!
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June PromotionsNYONYA CHEH HU $16.00+A refreshing salad of turnips, cucumbers, cuttlefish, jellyfish & prawn cake topped with a mild chilli sauce & crushed roasted peanuts.
NYONYA BEEF & OXTAIL STEW
$24.00+
Shin beef and oxtail are braised in freshly roasted Nyonya spices with carrots and potatoes.
Served garnished with Chinese celery.
PERUT IKAN $18.00+ The Nyonya’s equivalent of “Seafood Bouillabaisse” – this is a fragrant dish of aromatic herbs, vegetables, and pickled fish stomachs. Very delicious with a savoury, sweet and sour gravy that is refreshingly appetising. Enjoy!
Good food cooked with love…• Level 3 Keppel Club 10 Bukit Chermin Road Singapore 109918. Tel: 6377 2829, 6270 1618• 209 East Coast Road Singapore 428908. Tel: 6346 6569• 310 Orchard Road C K Tang Limited Basement 1 Singapore 238864. Tel: 6737 6562
No service charge & 10% discount for Keppel Club Members
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(B) Beginners (I) Intermediate (A) Advanced (C) Competitive * Only first Fri of the month # Only second Fri of the month ** Please refer to the Keppel Club website for the detailed fixture list for the tennis programme.
RegulaR Classes
Mon Pilates Matwork 10am Aerobics Studio Bridge 7.30pm Berlayer Room Kpop X Fitness 7.45pm Aerobics Studio
Tue Deep Water Workout 8.30am Swimming Pool Line Dance 10.30am Aerobics Studio Club’s Nite 5pm/6pm Tennis Court Pilates Matwork 7pm Aerobics Studio Qi Gong 8pm Pool Pavilion
wed Zumba Fun Class 8.45am Aerobics Studio Men’s Team Training 6pm/7pm/8pm Tennis Courts
Thu Tone & Sculpt Class 10am Aerobics Studio Bridge 2pm Berlayer Room Hatha Yoga 6.30pm Aerobics Studio Social Dance Lessons 7.30pm Keppel Hall
Fri Deep Water Workout 8.30am Swimming Pool Club’s Nite 6pm Tennis Court D & E Bridge 7.30pm Berlayer Room Friday League 7pm Bowling Room Tombola Night* 7.30pm Aerobics Studio
Sat Junior Training** 9am Tennis Courts Zumba Fitness 3pm Aerobics Studio Swimming (B) 4pm Swimming Pool Pilates Matwork 11am Aerobics Studio Bridge 2.30pm Berlayer Room
Sun Junior Training** 2pm Tennis Courts Hatha Yoga 3pm Aerobics Studio Hatha Yoga 4.30pm Aerobics Studio Swimming (I/A) 5pm Swimming Pool
JUNE 2017Friday Saturday
03GOLF Ladies’ A, B & C Medal (AM)Men’s C & Junior Ranking (AM)Premier, A & B cum Green Cup Qualifying Round (PM)
Sunday
04GOLF Green Cup 1st Round 6 Flights (AM)
02SOCIAL Tombola Night
Saturday
10GOLF Green Cup Quarter-Final 5 Flights (AM)
Saturday
17GOLF Green Cup Semi-Final 3 Flights (AM)
Saturday
24Friday
16GOLF Ladies’ Fun Game (PM)
GOLF Green Cup Final 2 Flights (AM)
JULY 2017Friday
07SOCIAL Tombola Night
Sunday
09GOLF Club Match Play Championship Quarter-Final – 4 Flights (AM)
SPORTS 47th Annual Age Group Swimming Gala 2017
Saturday
15GOLF Club Match Play Championship Semi-Final (AM & PM) SPORTS 21st Annual Age Group Tennis ChampionshipSOCIAL Let’s Dance Party
Sunday
16GOLF Club Match Play Championship Final (AM & PM)
Saturday
29GOLF Club Championship 1st Round (PM)
Sunday
30GOLF Club Championship 2nd Round & Intermediate 1st Round (PM)
Sunday
02GOLF Ladies’ A, B & C Medal (AM)Men’s C & Junior Ranking (PM)Premier, A & B cum Club Match Play Championship Qualifying Round (PM)
Saturday
08GOLF Club Match Play Championship 1st Round – 6 Flights (AM)
CLUB DIRECTORY
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* For members and members’ guests only. All fees and prices quoted are subjected to 7% GST unless otherwise specified.
GOLFING OPENING HOURS FEESGolf Office Guest FeeTel: 6933-3956 Tue to Sun : 7 am to 8 pm Weekday : 18-hole: $150Fax: 6272-1563 Mon : 7 am to 3 pm Weekend & PH : 18-hole: $220Booking lines: 6375-5569/70/71 Course Visitor FeeHotline: 6375-1818 Mon (whole day) : Full 18-hole course closed for Weekday : 18-hole: $200
(Priority will be given to maintenance Weekend & PH : 18-hole: $320
competition fixture) All rates quoted includes green fees, buggy fees and GST. If public holiday falls on Monday, the next day will be on full course maintenance.
Driving Range & Pro Shop Mon : 11 am to 10 pm Member : 4 cents per ballTel: 6933-3960 Tue to Sun & PH : 7 am to 10 pm Guest : 15 cents per ball
F&B OPENING HOURS REGULAR PRIVILEGES
E-Sarn Thai Cuisine Lunch 10% off total bill & no service charge for Club membersTel: 6878-0866 Mon to Fri : 11.30 am to 2.30 pm Dinner Mon to Fri : 5.30 pm to 10 pm Sat & Sun : 11.30 am to 10 pm
Peony Jade Lunch & Dim Sum 10% off total bill & no service charge for Club membersTel: 6933-3972 Mon to Fri : 11 am to 3 pm (Last order: 2.30 pm) Sat, Sun & PH : 10 am to 3 pm (Last order: 2.30 pm) Dinner Daily : 6 pm to 11 pm (Last order: 10.30 pm)
PeraMakan Daily : 11.30 am to 3 pm (Last order: 2.30 pm) 10% off total bill & no service charge for Club membersTel: 6270-1618 : 6 pm to 10 pm (Last order: 9.30 pm)
Seascent Daily : 11 am to 10 pm (Last order: 8.45 pm) 10% off total bill & no service charge for membersTel: 6273-0221 Closed on Tuesdays
Tee Top Mon : Closed No service charge for Club membersTel: 6933-3962 Tue to Sun & eve of PH : 7 am to 9 pm (Last order: 8.30 pm)
ENTERTAINMENT OPENING HOURS FEES
Jackpot Lounge* Mon to Thu, Sun & PH : 9 am to 10.30 pmTel: 6933-3965 Fri, Sat & Eve of PH : 9 am to 11.30 pm
Keppel Karaoke Theatre* Mon to Wed Tel: 6933-3959 (for private booking only) : 6.30 pm to 11.45 pm Thu : 6 pm to 12 mn Fri & eve of PH : 6 pm to 1 am Sat : 3 pm to 1 am Sun & PH : 3 pm to 12 mn
Little Harry’s Pub* Mon to Thu : 5 pm to 12 mnTel: 6933-3959 Fri : 5 pm to 1 am Sat : 3 pm to 1 am Sun & PH : 3 pm to 12 mn
Mahjong Rooms* Mon to Fri : 11 am to 11 pm Table fee : $2/hrTel: 6933-3961 Weekend & PH : 10 am to 11 pm Guest fee : $5
Reading Room* Daily : 8 am to 10 pm Admin fee : $2/week/tape/disk Tel: 6933-3961 Late fee : $5/tape/disk
SPORTS OPENING HOURS FEES
Badminton Court* Daily : 9 am to 10 pm Court fee : $1Booking lines: 6375-5567/8 Guest fee : $5/person
Billiards Room* Mon to Fri : 3 pm to 10.30 pm Table fee : $2/hrTel: 6933-3970 Sat, Sun & PH : 10 am to 10.30 pm Guest fee : $5/4 hrs/session Last Game : 10 pm 14 years old and above only School holidays : 10 am to 10.30 pm
Bowling Centre* Mon to Fri : 3 pm to 10.30 pm Game fee : $2/gameTel: 6933-3970 Sat, Sun & PH : 10 am to 10.30 pm Guest fee : $5/person Last Game : 10 pm School holidays : 10 am to 10.30 pm
Keppel Gym* Daily : 7 am to 10 pm Guest fee : $10/person Tel: 6933-3949 Gym will be closed from 6 pm onwards on every last Friday
Swimming Pool* / Jacuzzi* Daily : 7 am to 9 pm Guest fee : $5/personTel: 6933-3961
Tennis Courts* Daily : 7 am to 10 pm Indoor court fee Outdoor court fee Booking lines: 6375-5567/8 Club Night for Court Mon to Fri before 5 pm : $7/hr Mon to Fri before 5 pm : $3/hr D & E (Tues & Fri) : 5 pm to 9 pm Mon to Fri after 5 pm, Mon to Fri after 5 pm, Weekend & PH : $9/hr Weekend & PH : $5/hr Guest : $5/2hrs Guest : $5/2hr
AUSTRALIA
CROMER GOLF CLUBCromer Road, Cromer, NSW 2099SITE http://www.cromergolfclub.com.auTEL (61) 29982 3088FAX (61) 29981 3782EMAIL [email protected] KOORINGAL GOLF CLUBWilga Avenue, Altona, Victoria 3018SITE http://www.kooringalgolf.com.auTEL (61) 39315 0855FAX (61) 39315 9145EMAIL [email protected] MOUNT OSMOND GOLF CLUB60 Mount Osmond Road, Mount Osmond, South Australia 5064SITE http://www.mogc.com.au/TEL (61) 88379 1673FAX (61) 88379 0434EMAIL [email protected] PACIFIC GOLF CLUB430 Pine Mountain Road, Carindale, Queensland 4152SITE http://www.pacificgolf.com.auTEL (61) 73343 0888FAX (61) 73343 0899EMAIL [email protected] THE VINES RESORT & COUNTRY CLUBVerdelho Drive, The Vines, Western Australia 6069SITE http://www.vines.com.auTEL (61) 89297 3000FAX (61) 89297 3333EMAIL [email protected] THE wESTERN AUSTRALIAN GOLF CLUB60 Hayes Avenue, Yokine, Western Australia 6060SITE http://www.wagolfclub.com.auTEL (61) 89349 1988FAX (61) 89344 4424EMAIL [email protected] wANNEROO GOLF CLUB44 Flynn Dr, Neerabup Western Australia 6031SITE http://wgc.net.au/TEL (61) 89405 3677FAX (61) 89306 3677EMAIL [email protected] wEST LAKES GOLF CLUB26 Lochside Dr, West Lakes, South Australia 5021SITE http://www.westlakesgolfclub.com.auTEL (61) 88268 3850FAX (61) 88268 5451EMAIL [email protected] YOwANI COUNTRY CLUB455 Northbourne Avenue, Lyneham, Australian Capital Territory 2602SITE http://www.yowani.com.auTEL (61) 26241 3377FAX (61) 26241 8561EMAIL [email protected]
BRUNEI
PANAGA GOLF CLUBPanaga Club, E5, Simpang 464, Jalan Utara, Seria KB3534, Negara Brunei DarussalamSITE http://www.panagaclub.com/TEL (673) 337 3142FAX (673) 337 4056EMAIL [email protected]
HONG KONG
DISCOVERY BAY GOLF CLUB **Valley Road, Discovery Bay, Lantau IslandSITE http://www.dbgc.hkTEL (852) 2987 7273FAX (852) 2987 5900
INDONESIA
PADANG GOLF MODERNJl. Modern Golf Raya, Kota Modern, Tangerang 15117SITE https://www.moderngolf.co.id/TEL (62) 21 552 9228FAX (62) 21 552 9187 * : Green Fees Payable
** : Limited flights available (weekdays only)
Payment at above clubs to be made by cash only. Club members who wish to visit any of the reciprocal clubs are requested to obtain the reciprocal introduction card from our Golfing Office. You are required to produce your membership card during your visit. Signing in of guest is not allowed. For further enquiries, please call the Golfing Office at (65) 6933-3951/954.
RECIPROCAl / AFFIlIATED ClubSPALM SPRINGS GOLF & COUNTRY CLUBJl. Hang Lekiu Nongsa, Batam-IndonesiaSITE http://www.palmsprings.com.sg/TEL (62) 778 761222FAX (62) 778-76122EMAIL [email protected] PANTAI INDAH KAPUK COURSE*Marina Indah, Penjaringan, Kapuk Jakarta 14470SITE http://www.damaiindahgolf.comTEL (62) 21 588 2388FAX (62) 21 588 2391EMAIL [email protected]
MALAYSIA
AYER KEROH COUNTRY CLUBKm 14.5, Jalan Tasik, 75450 Ayer Keroh, MelakaSITE http://www.akcc.com.myTEL (60) 6233 2000FAX (60) 6232 3578EMAIL [email protected]
BATU PAHAT GOLF CLUB678, Jalan Dato Mohd. Shah, Taman Koperasi, 83000 Batu Pahat, JohorTEL (60) 7432 9221/3FAX (60) 7434 2221
BUKIT BANANG GOLF & COUNTRY CLUBNO 1, Persiaran Gemilang, Bandar Banang Jaya 83000 Batu Pahat, Johor Darul TakzimSITE http://www.berjayaclubs.com/banang/TEL (60) 7428 5431FAX (60) 7428 6801
BUKIT JAwI GOLF RESORTLot 414, MK 6, Jalan Paya Kemian Sempayi, 14200 Sungai Jawi, Pulau PinangSITE http://www.bukitjawi.com.myTEL (60) 4582 0759FAX (60) 4582 2613
CLEARwATER SANCTUARY GOLF RESORTLot 6019, Jalan Changkat Larang 3100 Batu Gajah, Perak Darul RidzuanSITE http://www.cwsgolf.com.myTEL (60) 5366 7433FAX (60) 5366 7434EMAIL [email protected]
DALIT BAY GOLF & COUNTRY CLUBPantai Dalit, Tuaran, 89208 Kota Kinabalu, KKSITE http://www.dalitbaygolf.com.myTEL (60) 8879 1188FAX (60) 8879 2128EMAIL [email protected]
KELAB DARUL EHSANKDE Recreation Bhd (121237-P), Taman Tun Abdul Razak, Jalan Kerja Air Lama, Ampang Jaya 68000, Selangor Darul EhsanSITE http://www.berjayaclubs.com/kde/TEL (60) 34257 2333FAX (60) 34257 6293EMAIL [email protected]
KELAB DIRAJA SERI MENANTIIstgana Perkasa Alam 71550 Sri Menanti, Negeri SembilanTEL (60) 6497 9600FAX (60) 6497 9888EMAIL [email protected]
KELAB GOLF NEGARA SUBANGJalan SS 7/2, Ss 11, 47301 Petaling Jaya, SelangorSITE http://www.subanggolf.comTEL (60) 37876 0381 / 0388FAX (60) 37875 5267 (General) / (60) 37874 9796 (Golf)EMAIL [email protected]
KELAB GOLF SARAwAKPetra Jaya, 93050 Kuching, SarawakSITE http://www.kgswak.com/TEL (60) 8244 4791FAX (60) 8244 1733EMAIL [email protected]
KELAB RAHMAN PUTRA MALAYSIAJalan BRP 2/1, Bukit Rahman Putra, 47000 Sg. Buloh, SelangorSITE http://www.krpm.com.my/TEL (60) 36156 6870FAX (60) 36156 0280EMAIL [email protected]
KELANTAN GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB5488, Jalan Hospital, Bandar Kota Bharu, 15200 Kota Bharu, KelantanTEL (60) 9748 2102FAX (60) 9747 2918
KINABALU GOLF CLUBJalan Aru, Tanjung Aru, 88807 Kota Kinabalu, SabahSITE http://www.borneo-online.com.my/kgcTEL (60) 8825 1615FAX (60) 8824 0166EMAIL [email protected]
KLUANG COUNTRY CLUBJalan Mengkibol, Taman Sunrise, 86000 Kluang, JohorTEL (60) 7771 8840FAX (60) 7772 5065EMAIL [email protected]
PALM RESORT GOLF & COUNTRY CLUBJalan Persiaran Golf, Off Jalan Jumbo, 81250 Senai JohorSITE http://www.palmresort.com/golf- country-club-41.aspxTEL (60) 7599 6222FAX (60) 7599 6001EMAIL [email protected]
PENANG TURF CLUB (GOLF)Jalan Batu Gantong, Racecourse, Pulau Pinang, 10450 Jelutong, PenanSITE http://www.penangturfclub.com/golf.htmlTEL (60) 4238 5226FAX (60) 4226 6535
ROYAL PAHANG GOLF CLUBJalan Padang Golf, Kuantan, Pahang 25050SITE http://royalpahanggc.com.my/TEL (60) 9567 5811 / 12FAX (60) 9566 7042
ROYAL PERAK GOLF CLUBJalan Sultan Azlan Shah, 31400 Ipoh, Perak, MalaysiaSITE http://www.royalperak.com.myTEL (60) 5542 3266FAX (60) 5545 5046EMAIL [email protected]
ROYAL SELANGOR GOLF CLUBJalan Kelab Golf, Off Jalan Tun Razak 55000 Kuala LumpurSITE http://www.rsgc.com.myTEL (60) 39206 3333EMAIL [email protected]
SABAH GOLF & COUNTRY CLUBJalan Kolam, Bukit Padang, 88300 Kota Kinabalu, SabahSITE http://sgccsabah.com/TEL (60) 8824 7533FAX (60) 8822 5243EMAIL [email protected]
SEGAMAT COUNTRY CLUBNo.1511, Jalan Genuang, Johor, 85000 Segamat District, MalaysiaTEL (60) 7943 5968FAX (60) 7943 2301
SERAMBAN INTERNATIONAL GOLF CLUB3 ¼ Miles, Kuala Pilah Road, PO BOX 88, 70710 Seremban Negeri SembilanSITE http://sigc.com.my/home/TEL (60) 6677 5787 / 5277FAX (60) 6678 8376 / 2309
TIARA MELAKA GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB *Jalan Gapam, Bukit Katil P.O Box 473, 75760 MelakaSITE http://www.lion.com.my/weboper/ property/tiaramelaka.nsf/homeTEL (60) 6231 1111 / 2366FAX (60) 6231 4122EMAIL [email protected]
PHILIPPINES
wACK wACK GOLF & COUNTRY CLUBOld Wack Wack Rd, Mandaluyong City, Manila, Metro Manila, PhilippinesTEL (63) 2723 0665 / 72FAX (63) 2723 8554 / 58EMAIL [email protected]
SINGAPORE
CHANGI GOLF CLUB20 Netheravon Road, Singapore 508505SITE http://www.changigolfclub.org.sgTEL 6545 5133FAX 6545 2531
ORCHID COUNTRY CLUB **1 Orchid Club Road, Singapore 769162SITE http://www.orchidclub.comTEL 6755 9811FAX 6752 7147
RAFFLES COUNTRY CLUB *450 Jalan Ahmad Ibrahim, Singapore 639932SITE https://www.rcc.org.sg/TEL 6861 7649FAX 6861 5293EMAIL [email protected]
SELETAR COUNTRY CLUB **101 Seletar Club Road, Singapore 798273SITE http://www.seletarclub.com.sgTEL 6481 4812FAX 6481 3000
SEMBAwANG COUNTRY CLUB **249 Sembawang Road, Singapore 758352SITE http://www.sembawanggolf.org.sgTEL 6275 0642FAX 6752 0446EMAIL [email protected]
wARREN GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB **81 Choa Chu Kang Way, Singapore 688263SITE http://warren.org.sgTEL 6586 1245FAX 6586 1235
SRI LANKA
ROYAL COLUMBO GOLF CLUB223 Model Farm Road, Colombo 8, Sri LankaSITE http://www.rcgcsl.comTEL (94) 1126 95431, 2691401, 2682917, 2674519, 2675952, 7989830-2FAX (94) 1126 87592
THAILAND
SIAM COUNTRY CLUB (PATTAYA) *50/6 Moo 9, T.Pong, A.Banglamung, Chonburi 20150SITE http://www.siamcountryclub.comTEL (66) 3890 9700FAX (66) 3890 9779EMAIL [email protected]
SUMMIT PINEHURST GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB146/4 Moo 17 Phaholyotin Road, Klong Nueng, Amphur Klong Luang, Pathumtani 12120SITE http://www.pinehurst.co.thTEL (66) 02516 8679 84FAX (66) 02516 8685 / 2010
VIETNAM
MONTGOMERIE LINKS *Dien Ngoc Ward, Dien Ban Town, Quang Nam ProvinceSITE http://www.montgomerielinks.com/TEL (84) (510) 3941 942FAX (84) (510) 3941 940EMAIL [email protected]
SONG BE GOLF RESORT *77 Binh Duong Boulevard, Lai Thieu Ward, Thuan An Town, Binh Duong ProvinceSITE http://songbegolf.comTEL (84) (650) 3756 660/1FAX (84) (650) 3755 804EMAIL [email protected]