NSCU Golf

NSCU Golf

GETTING good weather for a golf tournament in late September is lucky indeed. But that's what the good folks at the North Shore Credit Union got as they hit the links at Seymour Golf and Country Club on Sept. 27 for their 5th annual tournament. All the proceeds raised go to support the North Shore Search and Rescue gang who are on constant vigil, rescuing individuals from the North Shore mountains and the tough terrain surrounding them. Lots of prizes, a fabulous dinner and silent auction items helped round out a great afternoon of fund raising for this very worthy cause.

	Tim Jones, search and rescue manager, was just out on call that very morning rescuing an Australian family who wandered off course.
	Organizer Arlene Mooney (left) and search and rescue training officer Bridgett Milsom held up some of the money raised through ticket sales.
	The Weather Channel's Oga Nwobosi came to the tournament in a Talon helicopter, which is used for rescues, with pilot Peter Murray. They landed on the fairway in style.
	North Shore Credit Union CEO Chris Catliff posed with a spectacular ice sculpture depicting a golfer in mid-backswing.
	Marni Johnson and Ejaz Sabaruddin are the North Shore Credit Union's VP of human resources and the CFO respectively.
	Naomi Yamamoto (left), seen here with Louise De Vita, is the chair of the NSCU.
	Ron Cann (left) and teammate Craig Oliver enjoyed the golf so much they didn't even mind posting a score of +6.
	Two financial groups made up a great team. From left: Envision's Rudy Wiebe and Bev Brown, NSCU's Doug Smith and Mike Watson.
	Committee members Christine Etchells (left), Sandy Humphrey and VP Neil McEachern were extra pleased with the turnout.
	Search and rescue's Jamie Bryant and team leader Greg Miller dined "al fresco" on the patio outside.

If you would like a larger copy of any of the above photos, please send an email to cbarr@westvancouver.com (or click below). You must include the name of the event, the date, the names of the individuals in the pictures AND the number code of the picture (just drag your mouse over the photo - it will be something like DCF0001.jpg). Thank you.

Page created by Catherine Barr on 10/7/02