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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-08-31, Page 24t:; pERICR4IGNALANSTAXWEDMPAY, 4TJGIJST 341983 Maid, TILL BEING ,OFFERED THE REMAIN,DER OF THIS WEEK ONLY Until Saturday, , September 3 '83 Dont ` ou Miss Tire Exceptional a • - - �----S.avv-ngs On.r: . ed Cars & Trucks. t d Cowl . Club ty-two cou Thirty-two couples teed off at 1 pan. on August 27 with a shotgun start for the 15th an- nual Maitland Couples tour- nament. The weather was • hot and sultry, along with fog rolling in from the lake. The golfers could not see the peo- ple'in front of them; let alone where their balls disap- peared — giving them plenty of excuses for bad shots. However, there were numerous couples who played 'pod golf. '' After 'the cocktail`- hour, - participants enjoyed an ex- cellent dinner provided by Kate and her crew. The traditional jokes were on par during the presentation of the prizes. The winners were: First low gross, Julie and Dale Kelly of the Forest Golf Club. First low net prize went to Ardeth and Ed Brissette • of the Maitland Country Club. Thelma and Hugh Schomberg of the Sun- ningdale Golf Club won the second low gross. Verna and John Kane of the Maitland Country Club won the second low net. Other Maitland win- ners were Jean and Bill Han- ly, Joan and Bob McDougall, Marilyn and Dave Cornish and Mike Paquette. On Men's Night, August 22, the first place winner was Del Bedard. In second place was John Kane. Bill Ross won "-tbird spot. Tied for fourth place were Mike Mur- phy, Mike Paquette and John Alexander. August 23, the winner of Ladies' Night in the first flight was Doris Paquette for the low gross and Janet Akk: z;.parr..r<t44, •,�;,,,�„�,,,.. -N i ...eoi�Ayyrn �>✓-t� �M� :`;:";`•.•.:pi's:• 5. Plus coa ► et,e in tournament As one golfer putts, the others look on during the annual Maitland Couples Tournament held here Saturday. Thirty- two couples teed off with first low net prize going to Ardithe Gemmil won the low net. low gross and Aulene Curry Joan McDougall won the low the low net in the fourth gross and Rosemarie Evans flight. the low net in the second flight. In the third flight, the low gross winner was Joyce Shack and low net Sally MacEwan. Verne Frith won Maxine Martin won the prize for lowest number of putts. Marilyn Cornish won the prize for closest to the pin There were 20 young peo- NO -COST PROTECTION 5 YEARS OR 80,000 km Outer Panel Anti - Corrosion DODGE CHARGER 2.2 litre. 4 cylinder engine with automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, radio, whitewall fires. plus many other fine features. With current industry repair costs running at $600 for o rebuilt tronsmission, 81,000 for a major engine repair, Chrysler's Protection Plan provides vitally important coverage. The engine block, transmission case, drive axle and every port inside them is covered for 5 years or 80,000 km whichever comes first. Subject to a 875 deductible fee for each repair after 1 year or 20,000 km, fou!tegoig GODERICH LYMOI�TH Located 414 Huron Road • Highway No. 8 Across from L.C.B.o. CH RYS L E R DIAL 524-7383 Chrysler helps keep your car looking the way you want It to look. If the outer body shell of your car develops rust perforation in 5 years or 80,000 km of normal use, it will be repaired or reploced at no cost, and Ed Brissette of the Maitland. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) ple out for Junior Day on Thursday, August 25. Grant Garrow came in first, Ray Bedard placed second and Dave Almasi was third. Closest to the pin on number one was Ray Bedard. It costs just $1 to play Junior Day. Sunday, August 28 was a Sunset Golf Club beautiful evening for the couples 2 -ball. Dave Wilkin- son and Grace Nevill placed first. In second spot was Del Bedard and Edna Looker. Fred Looker and Verna Kane were third. Pat Wilkin- son and Bob Keene were fourth. In fifth spot was Lois McGill. Juniors' closing party held Monday was a beautiful sunny day for the juniors' closing party. After 18 holes of golf, the juniors were taken on a mystery drive which took them to Paul and Shirley Baechler's home for a dip in the pool followed by a barbecue. Winners for the day were: Ar drew Cox, low gross and Joe Fitzpatrick, low net. Everyone received a prize and it was an active, fun - filled day. Special thanks to Signal -Star, Mel Bogie and Lyn Meyers for sponsoring this event. ' Juniors, would you please consult the schedule regarding matches yet to be played. In interclub action on Sunday in Wingham, Ron Harris of the Sunset was the low net winner. This was the final interclub tournament and Sunset placed second overall. Tuesday, August 23 was Men's Night. Ticker Mero won low gross and Kerry Willows low net. First flight winners were Paul Baechler, Tom Moore and Dave MacAdam. Second flight winners were Art Dawson, Stan Telford and Art Burt. Third flight winners were John McGuire, Ron Harris and Mel Bogie. On Ladies' Night, Joyce Bolton and Rosemary' Armstrong won first flight;, Ellen Connelly and • Marj; Smith won second flight;t, Dorothy Bogie and Gwen, Trebish won third flight; and Joan Barrie and Joan Thompson won fourth flight. This Thursday, there will be a pot luck supper for the; ladies. Reminder: Monday, September 5 is the next two-. ball event and participants are to bring items for the auction. The Mike Paquette of Goderich is about to chip onto number nine green during the annual Maitland Couples Tour- nament held Saturday. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) Story On Sealing Your Home SO WHAT'S THE HOLE STORY? There are dozens of air leakage holes in your house, but the most serious—and most expensive — holes can only be found by an experienced air -sealing contrattoE If all these holes aren't effectively sealed, you've probably wasted your money — HOW DO YOU FIND THE HOLES? An Ener -Seal contractor knows how to look for them using 'The Infiltrometer', which locates the holes, measures their collective size, and determines exactly how serious the air leakage is. HOW DO YOU SEAL. A HOLE? There are dozens of different products, and there are right ways and wrong ways of applying them. Sealing a house from the outside, for example, can damage your home by trap- ping moisture inside the walls. YourEner-Seal contractor is an air -sealing specialist, who uses only professional products, and knows how and where to apply them, which may explain why he's not afraid to certify his work. HOW CAN 1 REALLY BE SURE? By getting the facts. All the facts. And by getting them certified — in writing. IS ALLTHIS REALLY WORTH IT? Is it worth it to know the job was done right -- that your contractor has reduced the air leakage hole by the largest and safest amount possible? is it worth it to hire a professionally -trained specialist who uses the most advanced technology and profes- sional products— and, certifies his work in writing? We think so. But if you're still not sure, well make this limited -time special offer For 575° we'll come out and test your home with our Infiltrometer, We'll give you a written report, explaining exactly how serious the air leakage is in your home. At the same time, well give you a proposal on the com- plete sealing of your house. If you accept our proposal within 10 days, we'll refund the $75 testing fee. To qualify, just give us a call. THIS OFFER GOOD TILL SEPTEMBER 30, 1983. a If your house. town house condominium or apartment building was built oetore 1971 • you're ells:bie to receive up to S500 towards the cost of having It sealed by an Ener - Seal contractor, r, FOR MORE IN INFORMATION II PLEASE CALL: u Goderich m 5246794 OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT 52443'11 STEWART STEENSTRA um - in pm ® - n• mil 1 IN®®--,Eti Goderich Energy Seal Inc. AIR SEALING SPECIALISTS Winners of the Fred Hull Tournament held last Sunday at the Sunset Golf Club were (left to right) Pete Teichert, Ticker Mero, Ron Harris and Mel Bogie. The competition was called Four Ball -Best Ball and the team shot a 66 which was four under par. (photo by Anne Narejko) Falls plans fun activities Looking for excitement'? Come out to the Falls Reserve Conservation Area for a fun-packed long weekend, to end the surnrfer off right! Friday night starts off the weekend with the film "If You Love This Planet". It's the controversial film about nuclear war. It is not recom- mended for small children. Saturday is full of activity starting off at 10 a.m. with a morning hike. We'll be look- ing at the changes occurring in nature as it prepares for the fall. Saturday afternoon the picnic shelter will be the place to be. There will be displays on conservation issues, wild edible food with free samples. Moonlight Movies on Saturday night will be presenting two movies "Acid Rain - Requiem or Recovery" and "Acid from Heaven". Beginning at 8:30 p.m., come out for a very in- teresting and informative evening auout this current issue! Sunday morning, there's Krafts for Kids at the Activi- ty Centre at 11 a.m. Join us for an exciting, imaginative morning. Toy' wind up the weekend, there will be an old fashioned campfire on Sun- day night beginning at 8 p.m. Diamonds are leading At the Maitland Tennis Club, things are getting ex- citing in the Sunday Night Tennis League. Lucie and the Diamonds are leading the pack with 32 points, followed by Teenage Head with 26 points, and Doug and the Slugs with 22 points. Next week is the final week for this league. Susan wiurpny won the Consokation Trophy in Port Elgin few week ago, in the Junior Tennis division. Members are reminded to take note of the club cham- pionship lists posted in the Pro Shop. The first draw will be men's singles, September 3, and the ladies° singles will be September 4. Registra- tion is due by September 1.