The Independent-News, Volume 108, Number 8, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 29 July 1982 — Page 3

NURSING HOME RESIDENTS ENJOY TRIP TO BALL GAME fl ■F' IBwWl St/ -Jx 'N * * -J v i ’v *K, kt w 3 *’. | A TH ■ } dHU Residents of Miller’s Merry Manor, Walkerton, journeyed to Chicago on Tuesday for the Cubs baseball game. The trip included a drive along the lake front in Chicago, lunch at the ballpark and a stop for dinner on the return trip home. Those residents who went on the outing were Shirley Shaw, Art Dona than, Roy Newell, Doris Nowels and Larry Whitmer. Three staff members accompanied them. Another trip is planned in late August. 4-H COUNTY FAIR LUNCHEON Women’s Club invites you and your The Marshall County Christian friends to a buffet luncheon to be /"UVESTOCK auction" j | FEEDER CATTLE FEEDER PIQB | DAIRY & SLAUGHTER CATTLE . I ROYAL CENTER • LIVESTOCK MARKET I EVERY THURSDAY, 6:30 P.M. | 1 Block West Os U. S. 35 In Royal Center | FOR MORE INFORMATION OR LIVESTOCK APPRAISAL a | CONTACT 808 BYROAD, Owner, 595-7322 I OR GARY OLSEN, Auctioneer, 946-4663 J POTATO CREEK PET PARADE ENTRY BLANK Enter your Pet in the Potato Creek Pet Parade on Saturday, August 14. The Parade will start at 1:00 p.m. at North Liberty City Park. The route will be from the Park to the Community State Bank parking lot. Prizes will be awarded to all participants by the Greene Township Lions Club. Type Os Pet — Name Os Pet Name of Person Entering Pet Roturn Entry To COMMUNITY DRUGS or HARVEY’S DIME STORE IN NORTH LIBERTY THE AVERAGE CHILD STARTS SCHOOL WITH A NEW PAIR OF SHOES, A KISS FROM MOM AND THREE CAVATIES WE CAN HELP DR. DOUGLAS H. BARTON, D.D.S., M.S.D. Specialist in dental care for children and teens HOLM MEMORIAL CLINIC Plymouth, Indiana 936-8588 Cali For An Appointment Today Preventive Dentistry Is Essential For Your Child s Good Health Affiliated With The South Bend Dental Center

held on Wednesday, August 4, from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Plymouth, at a cost of $4.25 per person. The theme of the luncheon is 4-H County Fair Luncheon. A 4-H fashion review will be held with the models being local 4-H’ers. Special music will be provided by Winning Sounds, Lakeville. The special speaker will be Roslyn Lebish and her talk is entitled “Prize Winning Words”. A free nursery, by reservation, will be at the Trinity Church, 425 S. Michigan. Plymouth. A sack lunch should be included. For reservations call Joanne at 784-2426 or Judy at 936-7357. JOHNSON TOWNSHIP HOMEMAKERS MEET Sixteen members of the Johnson Township Extension Homemakers Club met at the Community Building on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, president, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Harold Knowlton led the group in community singing. Alma Daube will represent the club as a judge for the club booths at the Fair. Mrs. Thomas will give the lesson on tips on inhome cleaning. Some reservations were made for the fall luncheon on September 23. The club calling list was revised. The birthday song was sung for Martha Mull. There will not be a meeting in August. The meeting closed with the club prayer. Mrs. Leroy Johnson and Miss Ethel Bierly received attendance awards. Refreshments were served bv Mrs. Daube and Mrs. Thomas. ATTENDS LAW ENFORCEMENT CAMP Jeffrey Wiatrowski, Rural Route 1. Walkerton, attended the Indiana State Police - Kiwanis Career Camp with 89 other Indiana high school students to learn about law enforcement on the campus of Indiana State University, Terre Haute. CORNS? Soft pads protect from pain, while medicated disks ■Wwf work to remove BmMßh , SerpaHti UNTRY-I ‘ Flea 4 Tick Collar Mike Douglas / sgys: M lfjou knowCFß^you , never know fvheri youllsavealife.” resuscitationtraining is waitable through your local Red Crete dwptetCalL • eat • "w m.wm n .mW MN

July 18-24. The purpose of the camp is to provide a criminal justice orientation covering many aspects of the law and law enforcement. Participants received instruction from a variety of law enforcement representatives including officials from the FBI, city and county police departments as well as the state police. A field trip to the firing range at the Federal Prison south of Terre Haute gave the students a lesson in handgun use. They also toured the Federal Penitentiary and Vigo County jail. ANGELA OFFERING PRE-REGISTRATION COUNSEUNG Ancilla College is offering preregistration counseling on weekdays during the month of July, and August 9-16. Prospective students, adults as well as recent high school graduates, may call the Admissions Office. 936-8898. to set up an appointment with Margo DeMont, Admissions Director, for discussing career plans and/or programs leading to associate and baccalaureate degrees. Registration for first semester classes, which meet August 30 to December 16, is set for August 16 thru 19. The hours for registering are 9:00 a m. - 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Students have until August 23 to register before a $5.00 late registration fee is charged. Tuition and fees are to be paid at the time of registration to insure

Al Killian PUBLIC AUCTION TYNCt* BfINANA Aa we have purchmed the content! of a automotive euppfy * hardware Store. we wHI offer the following located in Tyner, Indiana Watch for M auction eigne. Saturday, July 31 — 9:00 A.M. Three new drill praeeee with motors; power tooto for body work; 4 ei^tt •on jacke; come-e-longa; 12 new roils of garden hoed; new air impact hammers; Rockwell power chisels, 30 ten foot tepee; bicycle. tire. Mum; approx. 75 gal. new point; new bolt 5 nut seiectione; 5 boxes battery acid; radiator hoeea; fen belts; 7 cases redietor eeeier; new carburetor Mar; approx. 100 mufflers; broke shoes; spark ptuga; shock aboorbers; • new 100 ft. tapes; largo supply of now stove pipe; painting eupptias. several rotis of now rape; 4 - H ” socket mu. sat of otr wrenches; now drill bits; now pots & pane and cooking supplies; 24 new pocket wooches, 10 36-hour key-wind docks; 5 new sisetric docks; chain hooks A ropdr hoako;lbe«aeopkoneiisandotherbuildingsupptios;boxmotoroa;c«oc•rical wbiag oupptiea; 3 largo vises; now sloe trie fence charger; hip boces; 2 sAoctric water coders; many, many more outomcdlo supptiao for med later modal cars and trucks 11 ft AMbub PNMbb Bead WMi Oars AffWO A CtttXAmU* (Mmp FTOoi ov llp^ Vary umml oak curved gloea chino cupboard; poplar buffet webed Mio: Md oa wood or coal etovo. rebuilt and ready io uoo; aingle aoriag MAa; Ragutodir wol dock; M-hour Bumm Special pocket wotch; homoaapda pump ergon; coffee grinder; omoN piano; large ouppfy of cut gtaae A eryotak «»• brooood gteeo piocoe; several figurines. Avon bottio ceft» Im; 2 evapioto coat iron trains; 12 quartt pen watchee; bottle cctiacApt; Itl? Seers catalog; writing desk, picture bameo; tobacco odtar; SPRf unbpMi candy acaiee; Texaco metal truck; sari b popper totiocdon; puach bowl aot; Cdomon goa light; 3 Aladdin style lampo: several other aS lamps; pepsr weights; toothpick hddoro, glees dippers, Nationd braaa coah rogiatar in excatiant condition, wood caee radio; cytindar typo dtetophons with dx cytindore; copper teaks the, dectric guitar with omptiHar; dx place oat es drums I OSUJMWtfVVMi 2 HP mtamotional gaa angine, rune good FARM MACNMCRY Ford 8N tractor with 3 pt hitch and like new rubbar Ford 2 bottom plow; 8 ft. Ford rotary mower. 8 ft scraper blade: 8 ft tandem disk. 8 ft rotary hoe; PTO power cable boom, 4 bottom Com mtd plow. Sears wagon with metd hay rock, Montgomery Ward chain saw; pump pek; 2 whed flat rock trader, electric motors. 2 hand wen pumps compied with cytinders, push lawn mower 3 hr power Billy Goet lawn sweeper. Cyds grinder; iron pile, monuro spreader AUCTION NOVti Como expecting to find much more than is tested m bN. Selo order wl be: Hordwore Equipment st 9 A M , Ferm Mochmery st 12 Noon; followed by Antiques A Collectibles st spprox 12 30 P.M Tevoaox Cads Lunch Served Not NeopeaoMo tar AeeAdeeMa Mr. & Mrs. M Killian, Owners 342 7535 342 8573 Bourbon, Ind Bourbon. Md.

JULY 29, 1982 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS -

a place in the classes desired. The pumber of students in some classes is limited, therefore registrations are on a first come paid basis. NAOMI FELLOWSHIP MEETS The Naomi Fellowship of the Walkerton United Methodist Church met at the home of Dorothy Knowlton with nine members and one guest, Mary Moss, of West Lafayette, present on Tuesday, July 20. Alma Daube, chairperson, opened the meeting by reading “Not By The Years We Live, But How Much We Give", by Helen Steiner Rice. The lesson was by Pauline Knowlton. She read from Today’s Christian Woman, “Are Playing It Too Safe?” If you never take a risk you would never have moved. If you don’t take a risk life would be very poor. She also read a clipping of how Bruce Gordon who did not have a left hand risked learning to ride a bicycle and showed his picture with his faithful companion, the bicycle. Devotions were given by Mrs. Daube and she read from a 1979 Guidepost, how a lady trusted God to lead her with her pals, a dog and cat, as she traveled in a car hunting a job. It worked trusting God after a long hard trial. Esther Kaufman gave the closing prayer. The next meeting will be with Alice Huhnke. "Courage is knowing what not to fear." Plato

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