The Putt N’ Bounce mini-golf course has been open for 59 years and it wants to keep the streak alive well beyond 60. But that requires opening this year, and due to restrictions put in place because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the business is still waiting for clearance from the provincial government.
With the majority of Putt N’ Bounce’s revenue made between June to August, the business is anxious to open. “We have to make enough profit in that time frame to carry us for the year,” says Sheldon Giesbrecht, owner of the Fuddruckers Family Fun Centre, home of the Putt N’ Bounce. [ Sign up for our Health IQ newsletter for the latest coronavirus updates ] “We are closed for six to seven months a year and we continue to pay rent and expenses