Cardinal Golf Club's Kettle Creek course occupies rolling terrain in Kettleby, a rural community north of Toronto in York Region. The course was designed by Thomas McBroom and opened in 1991 as part of a semi-private facility that serves both members and daily-fee players. McBroom, one of Canada's most prolific architects, worked with the natural topography to create a layout that moves through mature hardwood forests and across open meadowland, with elevation changes that provide variety in both shot-making and views across the Oak Ridges Moraine. The routing takes advantage of the property's wooded character, with tree-lined fairways that demand accuracy from the tee and approach shots that often play to elevated or protected greens. Water comes into play on several holes, and the bunkering follows McBroom's characteristic style of integrating hazards into the landscape rather than imposing them upon it. The course measures over 7,000 yards from the back tees, though multiple sets of tees accommodate different skill levels. Cardinal operates as a club with both membership and public access, a model common in the Greater Toronto Area where demand for golf supports facilities that blend private club amenities with tee-time availability for outside play. The clubhouse provides dining and event space, and the course hosts regional amateur competitions along with regular member play. Kettle Creek remains a representative example of McBroom's work during a period when he was shaping much of Ontario's golf landscape.