The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 July 1963 — Page 7

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FAMOUS FOR STEAKS—The Guide restaurant located on the east side of Lake Wawasee next to the Cedar Point road and owned and operated by Bob and Juanita Fisher is well known in the lake

Everybody STONY RIDGE # HOTEL \Ms££ LODGING *** DINNERS /N J (Served daily 6-11) jgL music (Wed., Fri., and Sat. Nights) //L s . FEATURING J&7 THE DRIFTWOOD COCKTAIL LOUNGE 453-4431 Lake Tippecanoe

COME TO Patona Bay service West Side of Lake Tippecanoe ALUMA CRAFT — STARCRAFT — BRUNSWICK BOATS PONTOON FLOATS -3 SAILBOATS — CANOES Marine Paints — Marine Hardware — Skis ~ “EVERYTHING FOR BOATING PLEASURE’* EVINRUDE SALES & SERVICE

TAKE THE FAMILY TO EAT - WHERE PORTIONS ARE Jumbo Size I I |W (LARGE — DEPENDABLE) ' Sz t WNE AT /n 1 HOWARD’S cxat FINE FOODS - II ■' i 1 '\. Where Hot Food Is Served South Os Syracuse At It’s Best Seven Days _ M Out OfEach Week ON ROAD 13 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH 50d — CLIP THIS COUPON F“- ■ I I . BUCKET OF I | $5.00 BROASTED CHICKEN o {Setv “ sto t) Coupon | z g | FOOD Quart French Fries on l y jg □ I VALUE Quart of Salad $450 ! | | (Choice of 6) _ _ ■■ •■—l— - -j- ——l . TuPTHIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH W — CUP THE COUPON SMORGASBORD ROOM I r.iATnuv You Can Eat - $2.00 OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 11 AM TO 3 P.M. Adults: $2.00 Kiddies Under 12: SI.OO PHONE: 457-3933 FOR RESERVATION OR CARRY-OUT—

area. The Guide is famous for steaks, but also well known for everything on their menu from hamburgers to seafood, from chops to noon time specials. The “Fishers purchased the Guide

in 1952. It was then a restaurant and grocery. The Guide has had two additions and several remodelings since. The restaurant now consists of two attractive dining rooms, both painted and decorated by Mr. Fisher. Open daily from 8 a. m. to midnight, the Guide serves beer and wine and caters to parties and banquets. Dinner parties for the Enchanted Hills Playhouse are handled by the restaurant. Now in its 11th season the Guide offers carry-out service as well as a line of pastries. TIPPY SKIERS ELECT The Tippy Skiers of Lake Tippecanoe have announced their officers for the 1963 summer. They are: Pres. - Cliff Terty of Huntington Vice Pres. - Joe Weaver of Fort Wayne Sec. - Susie Real of Cleveland Treas. - Dixie Contos of Anderson

Boating Rules To Be Observed

With boating becoming more and more popular, an increasing number of motorists will be using their cars this summer to take their craft to vacation areas.

To aid these motorists, the Chicago Motor Club offers the following safety tips for hauling a boat by auto: Have tires inflated to correct pressure. Make sure all lights are operating properly. Make sure trailer hitch is tight and safety chains are secure. Drive at a glower rate of speed. Large boats add considerable weight to a moving car and longer stopping distances are Don’t forget hand signals to warn I the driver behind you. Allow extra room for the trailer when turning corners. You also should allow more room when pulling out to pass and when returning to the proper lane after passing. Use an outside rear-view mirror since the boat’s bulk may obscure your view with inside-the-car mirrors. Sharp turns should be taken at slower than normal speeds as the trailer may tend to broadside. Use a safety chain between the car. and the trailer. This is required in most states. Stop and taillights on the back of the trailer are also required in most states. Use reflecting tape or reflectors as clearance markers on the back of the trailer or boat. They will give some protection if taillights burn out or become disconnected. Reflectors are required by law in most states. Before towing a boat trailer with your car, contact your automobile insurance representative to determine what trailer insurance coverage is available and afforded to you under your automobile insurance policy. TIPS FOR SKIERS Kosciusko County Safety Chairmen Earl Money of Syracuse and Arch Keffer of Warsaw have offered the following hints for water skiers: 1. Always wear a life jacket when water skiing. 2. Have two persons in the tow boat, one to drive and one to watch. 3. Keep eyes on the water ahead. 4. If you fall, hold up your arm to signal that you are alright. 5. To stop, sit down in water. If falling, curl up in a ball. 6. Don’t ski at night. 7. Don’t signal the boat to go until the rope is taut. 8. Don’t overdo and become tired.

GOLF HEWS ? JA TIPPECANOE / SOUTH SHORE Lff | MAXWELTON 17Ty

TIPPECANOE — Victors Thursday, July 11, in the first round of the Stalter Cup tournament were Mary Jane Lantz, Carol Summy, Betty Clarke, Jenn Parr, Mary Grant, Betty Thayer, Ted Mussen, Lois Coppes, Virginia Pepp ; , Ruth Phillips ] and Bunny Cripe. Also Ruth Snyder, Ida Dimberg, Naomi Hantle, Hulda Sawyer, Irma Scheldt, Kay Stine, Lou Irwin, Inez Phend, Issie Fiedeke and Ellen Rasor. Second round matches are to be played by July 18. Betty Clarke shot a 78 to lead the field in the regular play of the day. Other winners in Class A were Ellen Rasor, with a net 69 and Bunny Cripe with a net 71. Low Putt winner was Inez Phend with 27 putts. Lois Coppes was low gross winner in Class B with an 89. Second low gross was won,- by , Virginia Pepple with a 93. First low net was won by Ted Mussen with a .68 and second low net by Jenny Parr with a §9. Lou Irwin had 26 putts „to win first and Jody Frantz took second with 29. Ruth Snyder took first low gross in Class C with a 95 with Alice Vermillion a clase second with 96. Low net honors were won by Naomi Hartle with 66, Hulda Sawyer at 68 and Mary Stalter also at 68. Lorraine Heintzelman putted only 28 times to win first

Discover why W (lining out ■© pT is a family > . affair here ' There’s something on our menu to please every member of the family. But that’s just part the reason we’re first choice of families who want the finest in food, atmosphere and service. Try us. Just call us an< l reserve ta^e our c^lo^ce ’ KALE ISLAND BEACON DOCKING FACILITIES JOHN & MARY KIMBLE, Props.

Wawasee Plaza Inc. Every jQ thing Here ls w 110 • MOTEL AIR CONDITIONING, SWIMMING AND WADING POOL Your Comfort —. Our Pleasure > MARINA LAUNCHING SERVICE RENTALS BOATS — Star Craft — Sea Ray — Kayot MOTORS — Johnson MARINE SUPPUES • STANDARD STATION ACCESSORIES AND TIRES ENGINE TUNE-UP LUBRICATION ' CAR WASH Serving You Is Our Pleasure LAKE WAWASEE — Next To Fish Hatchery Phone: Cromwell 856-8521

low putts and ’ Betty Smallwood came in second with 32. Pin play winner was Lois Coppes. A pro-pro tournament was at Tippecanoe country club on Monday. Several pros from all over northern Indiana participated. In first place was the team of Don Byrd and Luke Majorki of Fort Wayne with a 65. Carl King of Plymouth was second and Mike Garbacz of South Bend was third. In the low pro competition, Luke Maporki was first with a 67. Tied for second place was Don Byrd and Carl King with a 69. Joe VanDewalle of South Bend was third with a 71. WAWASEE — The play o f the day for Tuesday’s Ladies day play was match play v. s. par. Winners in the 18 hole group were Louise Miller, first; Eleanor Champion, second; and Melba Lienhart, third. In the nine hole group Irene Bucher and Pearl Peterson were tied for first. Judy Hartter was second. The regular Tuesday evening Twilite was rained out and will resume next Tuesday. In Monday night’s Twilite play, first low net went to Emma Yoder with a 31. Tied for second was Sue Haut and Juanita Nesbitt. Carol Detwiler was third with a (Continued on page 6)

I"3 Water Travel —On Foot ! ■H Bi Imronl

1 Ever try walking on water? ' . ! Trick is those ski-size shoes the young man is weanrig. They enable him to walk with a shuffling motion across lakes.

ponds, even ocean water with- , out getting wet. Water Shoes can be used as water skis — and they’re lighter than standard water skiing equipment. You can also turn yourself into a human sailboat with them by using a large kite as a sail. Water Shoe? can also t be used for surf riding, paddle boarding, games and races. Boating enthusiasts have covered that these shoes afford ' a practical way to reach a boat at its moorings. Hunters use them to retrieve ducks and other game in marshes and shallow water. Maintenance men can use them while repairing docks and examining seawalls. The shoes consist of a solid core of urethane foam sealed in fiberglass. Urethane consists of

MERRILL'S MARINA — For — — FREE GASOLINE — Also — • EVINRUDE MOTORS • HARRIS FLOAT BOATS • G & W BOATS Located on the channel between Syracuse and , Wawasee Lakes.; ■ ' . ‘ '| — Phone 457-2270 —

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF • LIQUORS • CORDIALS • BEERS ALSO • GLASSWARE • SMALL GIFTS • ICE CUBES Open 9 am — Midnight Wawasee Package Liquor Delivery Service — 11 am - Noon — 4-6 pm 808 SCHACHT, Owner Phone :457-3140

Wawasee Golf Club /gs North Shore Lake Wawasee “Finest in the Lake Region” w DON BYRD - Pro-Owner ll|w EXPERT INSTRUCTION • Class “A” PGA SOb • Fine club house facilities Bf • Sporty, well manicured • g 1 course f 7 • Excellent food and drink Driftwood Room and 19th hole — Phone 457-3961 •, We cater to parties and banquets GREENS FEES MEMBERSHIPS Daily Fee (all day) $3.00 SINGLE ... ••• • • S7O Twilite (any day after 4:30) $2.00 MAN AND WIFE . SBS 9 Holes (week days only) - $2.00 SOCIAL $9.00

o millions of tiny closed air cells per square inch, can’t get waterlogged and floats under any conditions, according to Mofeay Chemical Company who introduced urethane chemistry to the, United States. ; Because of its great buoy- ( ancy, urethane foam is now also being used in boat construction.. Boats with urethane foamed in-, to flotation voids are said toj stay afloat even if shot full of holes or sawed into quarters. For water-walkers, urethane provides away to stay topside even on fairly choppy seas- A urethane coating, impregnated in the fiberglass seal of these j [ shoes, produces a smooth, resilient surface that will not I mar, dent or lose its luster.