The club is in talks with organisations to mirror Porangahau GC, which has bucked the trend, and Ongonoga GC to counter the downward spiral.
He questions the need for an 18-hole course such as Waipukurau and several on/off liquor licences that require a lot of administrative input.
Waipukurau club president Ian Sharp, who has been in office for a fortnight, says he hates to see that happen .
"Waipukurau Golf Club is open to any ideas from the community in CHB," says Sharp, emphasising Porangahau's "full country-club" and geographic distance makes it viable.
Waipawa GC has been hit the hardest and its president, William Jensen, says it's about the "future of golf and not amalgamation".
Jensen says its club is receptive to a merger but also is looking at other codes, such as darts and netball, to come under one umbrella in the game of survival.
"Ongaonga is strong and they're not interested ... but, hopefully, they're going to be [at the meeting]."
Ongaonga president Alan Spooner could not be reached for comment.
However, it is understood the club has affiliations with the CHB Council and Forest Gate Domain.
It uses 15ha of the property to yield funds and farmer members raise livestock to boost profits, amond other income-generating ventures.