South at Angus Glen marks the spot where Jim Furyk secured his lone Canadian Open victory in 2006, a testament to its challenging layout amidst the rolling hills north of Toronto. The South Course, a later addition to the Angus Glen complex, doesn't boast the Golden Age pedigree of some heralded courses, but it delivers a robust, modern parkland experience. Fairways are generous, inviting assertive drives, but the approach shots are where the course bares its teeth – often requiring navigating strategically placed water hazards and demanding precise club selection to small, well-guarded greens. The prevailing winds add another layer of complexity, ensuring no two rounds play the same. While Angus Glen South hasn’t consistently hosted professional tournaments since Furyk's triumph, it remains a well-regarded championship-caliber course, and continues to be a popular destination for serious amateur competitions in Ontario. The club's reputation is sustained by its meticulous conditioning and the comprehensive practice facilities. Angus Glen's membership, known for their passion for the game and community spirit, often gathers at the club house - renowned for its excellent fare (and in particular, some say they offer the best beef tenderloin sandwich north of the city). It's a place where members can be found well into the evenings, strategizing their next approach while swapping stories.