Sundrim Golf Club's Blue course sits in Caledonia, Ontario, a small community in the Grand River valley southwest of Hamilton. The course was designed by Tom Bendelow, the Scottish-born architect who became one of North America's most prolific early course designers while working for A.G. Spalding & Brothers in the early twentieth century. Bendelow laid out hundreds of courses across the continent, many of them straightforward, economical designs that brought golf to smaller communities during the game's expansion in the 1920s and 1930s. The routing occupies relatively flat to gently rolling farmland typical of southern Ontario's agricultural belt. Bendelow's designs from this era generally featured modest earthwork and strategic bunkering that rewarded accurate play without requiring extensive construction budgets. The course reflects the practical design philosophy that characterized much of his work—playable for everyday members while incorporating enough variety in hole length and direction to maintain interest. The Grand River region has a long golfing tradition, with several clubs established in the early decades of the twentieth century as the game took hold in Ontario's smaller towns. Sundrim serves the local golfing community in an area where agriculture remains the dominant landscape feature. The course operates as part of the regional golf scene in Haldimand County, offering a layout shaped by one of the era's most active architects during golf's formative period in Canada.