That the Parliament celebrates the centenary of the opening of the former Findhorn Golf Course; understands that around 50 people gathered to mark the occasion at a commemorative event organised by Findhorn Heritage Centre, which featured speeches, a putting and chipping competition and the opening of a new year-long exhibition exploring the history of the course through documents, photographs, maps and fly-through video footage; notes that there were also displays of vintage golf clubs, balls and bags; acknowledges that, although the course formally closed in 1956, remnants of its original greens, tees and fairways can still be found on the sight, and commends the dedication of volunteers and community members, many with longstanding personal and family connections to the course, for researching, preserving and sharing this important part of Findhorn’s heritage.
Supported by: Clare Adamson, Heather Anderson, Colin Beattie, Dawn Black, Miles Briggs, Martyn Day, Jackie Dunbar, Tim Eagle, Stuart McMillan, Jack Middleton, Paul Sweeney