The Independent-News, Volume 116, Number 23, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 November 1990 — Page 10
- THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS - NOVEMBER 1. IWO
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REAL SERVICES NEWS WALKERTON Plans are in the making for a pot luck Christmas Party which is tentively set for December 15. The time, place and exact date will be announced later. Each year the seniors contribute to some worthwhile project for community betterment and this year we have chosen to donate to the Community Pantry program and will be bringing in our canned goods for this important project. Our prayers were with Ervin Stuntz as he underwent surgery, he came through the surgery in excellent shape and soon will be back with us. Ervin will also give a talk for us about Arabia and other interesting places he has visited. Our program chairpersons are really unique and present pro-
NEW LOCATION THE CHILDREN’S CLOSET Quality Consignement Clothes 708 Madison St., LaPorte 325-0005 New PoNcy: After 60 Days, Items Reduced 30% Hours: Tues. - Sat., 10 To 5 C.S.T. ?lr>S Annual TURKEY SUPPER BLISSVILLE CHURCH SAT., NOV. 10 4:30 To 7:30 p.m. 5 Miles Northwest 01 Plymouth On PhgMMthlil^J^ Or I 1 Mile SoSwlM Swan Lalte W Course Free Will Donation |
I THE KEEPSAKE MALL | I & KEEPSAKE KOTTAGE f || Cordially Invite You To 8i CHRISTMAS t I OPEN HOUSE | | Saturday, November 10 I B 10:00 a m. To 5:00 p.m. V And X | Sunday, November 11 t B 12 Noon To 5:00 p.m. < ® WE HAVE 14 BOOTHS FILLED WITH ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES J || A Good Selection Os £ Old Furniture — Glassware — Jewelry — Pottery — Ornaments — Dolls & Books J £ And Lots And Lots Os Toys £ X Specially Priced For Our Younger Customers w E FREE REFRESHMENTS ® I FREE DRAWING FOR $50.00, $25.00 & SIO.OO GIFT CERTIFICATES ff B SANTA WILL BE THERE g B Also Individual Dealers Will Bo Available To Personally Serve You! V K Come And Do Your Christmas Shopping Early In A Party Atmosphere On J Saturday & Sunday, November 10 & 11 E I KEEPSAKE MALL f E On State Road 23. 4 MNm North Os 30 Or 4 Miles South Os 6 A * CALL 586-7778 FOR MORE INFORMATION ™ W
grams of varied topics. Hazel and Harold Schweder, Jim Thibodeaux, Virgil Gwin, Fred and Opal Bullinger, Millie and Fred Daniels and our pianist Verice Walz. A hearty thank you to all our chairpersons, keep up the good work, it is spprecicated by all of us. Fred’s bread winners were Nors Hahn, Woody Cochran, and Martha Mull. Juice winners were Art Kreibiel, Nors Hahn, and Harriet Jeffries. Our agent, Joe Greyorek, of the South Bend REAL Services program visited on Tuesday. Joe told us there were several incidents where people made reservations and then didn’t come. Please unless you are ill or have an emergency, honor your reservation or cancel it. There was an excellent turn out
for our blood pressure clinic. Our thanks go to Verice Walz and Retha Hostetler for taking the blood pressures. SENIOR CITIZENS BOWLING NEWS The participants, the scores and the enthusiasm mounts each week, as the Senior Bowlers unlimber their muscles and make the pins fall. The walls echo the shouts of glee or the moans of pain as the results of their efforts unfold! The ladies completely filled their lanes this week, with 20 bowlers competing. The high scratch game was Emily Gryb’s 167, just topping Goldie Lauzon’s 165 and Merle Bruesch’s 160 games. High handicap game was Gryb’s 235, followed by Lauzon’s 231 and Grace Pugsley’s 219 totals. High series total was Gryb’s 436, with Bruesch’s 425 challenging. Betty Ogle had a 402 series to round out the top three. It was good competition all afternoon for the ladies. The gents were on a roll, with 19 bowlers and the most 200 or above scratch games rolled in one session! Also, the most series totals above the 500 mark were posted this past week! High scratch game of 224 was rolled by Harold Schweder, with Ray Devault just back with 221! Steve Bencze challenged with a nice 211 game. High handicap game was Devault’s 258 with Dave Lind’s 254 very close and Leon Verkinder’s 246 not too distant! Dennis Burden’s 594 series total just beat Bencze’s 589 and Devault’s 586 totals. A really fine day of competition for the gents! With just one position open this week, it can still be said, “there is just room for you, too!” Any senior wishing to bow! should come on down and register. With not every one able to be out every week, there is always room for just one more, YOU! R.E.A.L. SERVICES NUTRITION PROGRAM N.L. United Methodist Church Phone 656-3132 the day prior for
reservations. Walkertea Yonth Bafldtag Phone 586-7600 the day prior for reservations. NOVEMBERS -9 MONDAY Orange juice Vegetable soup w/saltines Hamburger on bun with ketchup, mustard and onions Fresh red apple Sugar cookie Milk, tea, coffee TUESDAY Tomato juice Mild Italian sausage Au gratin potatoes Carrots Rye bread and margarine Cherry crisp Milk, tea, coffee WEDNESDAY Pear nectar Barbecue chicken quarter Macaroni salad Green beans Whole wheat bread w/margarine Pineapple Milk, tea, coffee THURSDAY Apple juice
I A NIGHT TO REMEMBER ELVIS With Special Appearance By THE KING & CREW Also 102.3 FM COUNTRY Radio Will Broadcast Live 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. FRIDAY, NOV. 2 8:00 p.m. To 11:00 p.m., EST 7:00 p.m. To 10:00 p.m., CST $2.00 Cover At Door Per Person STARLITE: Roosevelt Rd. (U.S. 6) ■MNHHMMMMBMMMNMMMMHMnNBHMMHMHMMMNMMNIMMHMBMMMMMMHMMMMMHMNMMBNMMMMMMMMMMMMMMNMMNNMMMMMMMHNI 11th Annual MIDWEST ARTS, CRAFT AND GIFT SHOW LAPAZ COMMUNITY BUILDING November 9, 10 & 11 - 7:00 p.m. Daily Featuring 30 BOOTHS & 2 BAKE SALES FREE ADMISSION FOOD AVAILABLE Please Come & Join Us Something For Everyone VOTE NOVEMBER 6 ELECT MARTHA LAMBERT LIBERTY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Board Members ; Dale J. Sheneman Don Eberly David Gensinger Bad By kUntu I «r>t>eri |
Sweet & sour meatballs Scalloped potatoes Whole kernel corn Soft dinner roll w/margarine Fresh banana Milk, tea, coffee FRIDAY Grape juice Lemon baked fish with tarter sauce Parsleyed potatoes Pea salad with cheese Whole wheat bread w/margarine Pears Milk, tea, coffee The Pentagon has 68,000 miles of telephone lines. American Red CrtNs Together, we can change things.