The North Course at Silver Creek Golf Course in New Norway, Alberta, was designed by Gary Panks, an architect known for his work across western Canada during the late 20th century. The course occupies rolling prairie terrain characteristic of central Alberta, approximately 90 kilometers south of Edmonton. The landscape features natural elevation changes and native grasses that define the playing corridors, with mature tree plantings framing many holes. The routing takes advantage of the property's natural contours, incorporating elevation changes that affect club selection and strategy throughout the round. Water features appear on several holes, typical of Panks' design approach in this region. The course layout emphasizes position off the tee, with fairway bunkering and strategic angles rewarding thoughtful course management over pure distance. Silver Creek serves the local golfing community in the Battle River region, drawing players from surrounding towns and rural areas. The facility operates as a semi-private club, welcoming both members and daily-fee players during the Alberta golf season, which typically runs from late April through October. The course reflects the practical, playable design philosophy common to many Canadian prairie layouts from its era, balancing challenge for accomplished players with accessibility for recreational golfers.