The Independent-News, Volume 116, Number 31, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 December 1990 — Page 5

To Celebrate 50th Anniversary With Open House Re Mr. and Mrs. Milner R. Capes, of 104 Maine Street, Walkerton, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a family dinner at the Tippecanoe Place, on December 28, and an open house on Sunday, December 30, from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Walkerton Youth Building. Both events will be hosted by their four children, Vonnie R. Kitchen, of St. Joseph, Michigan: Allen Capes, of Grovertown; Bradley Capes, of Walkerton and Vicki L. Setnor, of Plymouth. They also have eight grandchildren and one great-granddaughter.

* o u y. ■ ' .J * health wealth & happiness — £ that $ Our wtsh for al! our frierxls DeJoss Pharmacy !”3ZxJ7’"i I 1 << HfW rz । ; I I । Hope you find your pot of gold filled with love and joy in the coming year. I I i Preferred Auto Parts 1 I 616 Roosevelt Rd. Walkerton J

Mr. Capes and Catherine (Katie) Thompson, of Plymouth were married on Jan. 1, 1941, in the rectory of the United Methodist Church, Walkerton. They have resided in Walkerton for 50 years. Mr. Capes retired from United Tool and Engineering, of Mishawaka in 1979 and Mrs. Capes retired from Bremen Motor Corp., of Bremen, in 1985. They have requested no gifts, please. GRADUATES December 16th, graduation ceremonies were held at Purdue University, West lafayette, where Christopher Todd Henry received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology. Todd has accepted a position with Modine Manufacturing Company, in Emporia, Kansas. Attending the ceremony were his parents, Bruce and Diane Henry, along with his brother, Jeff and his friend, Lori Wood. Elizabeth Menges, Walkerton, received her master of Health Science in physical therapy from the University of Indianapolis, on Saturday, Dec. 22, during mid-year commencement exercises. Female lions do over 90% of the hunting for their pride.

SENIOR CITIZENS BOWLING NEWS The senior bowlers filled all the lanes this past week and enjoyed having several spectators out also, to cheer them on as the pins fell in increased numbers. The scoring showed improvement and all were in a merry mood, matching the spirit of the holiday season! The ladies saw Norine Divine roll a nice 177 high scratch game, followed by Esther Devault’s 161 and Stephanie Kilarski's 160 games. High handicap game was Divine’s 231. Kathy Shaw was second with a 223 game. Third place saw a tie, with Anne Falk and Kilarski both posting 222 games. High series total was Devault's 447, followed by Kilarski's 433 and Mildred McKesson's 412 totals. There were 6 ladies with 400 or above series totals. A very good day,ladies!

THE ' ■ JOY i OF A 1 NEW ’ YEAR Extending our best wishes to our loyal friends and patrons. Have a happy and safe New Year. Duraclean Carpet & Upholstery Service 906 Van Buren Walkerton r p/* * ; Wp i IWIY 1 * // I \ 1 'i May each hour s <i in the days i' ahead be happy S and cheerful! / : Al’s Diner ;< St. Rd 23 ; / Koontz Lake

DECEMBER 27, 1990 — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS —

The gents saw some really nice cloe competition, also. High scratch game was Ray Devault’s 206 that just topped Bud Weinman’s 204 game. Jack Grimmett and Mel Divine tied for third place, each rolling a 190 game. High handicap game was Weinman's 236, followed by Barney Heister's 230 and Devault’s 229. High series total was Devault's 586, and Weinman followed with 535 and Grimmett was third with 518. Way to go, gents! The seniors voted to bowl the day after New Years, Jan. 2, 1991. That really shows serious devotion to their sport and a will to start the New Year right. Why not make it a part of your New Years resolutions to join this friendly, lively group for a happy healthy '9l that is their wish for everyone! 55 Saves Lives

f<\ W**, I H A H > ^l/ Here’s hoping - *1 that your New Y ear W 'H & e r wonderful 17 i n ever y way I Rizek PLUMBING-HEATING-COOLING 600 S. State St. North Liberty Hear Ye! JMT Hear Ye! On this, the brand new, grand New Year, w e e x te n d o u r wishes for peace, r _St hope and friendship p throughout the world. We especi a 11y value the friendship we have wit h you. ' 1 i B I II j Fair Oil Co. North liberty

ANCILLA COLLEGE SECOND SEMESTER Late registration for second semester at Ancilla College will continue during business hours through January 4, 1991. Courses leading to degrees in Business Administration, Secretarial Science. Computer Information Systems, Liberal Arts, Criminal Justice. Also available are required prerequisites for nursing and education majors. Ancilla offers three off-campus locations: Plymouth, Culver and Knox High Schools. Second semester will begin January 7, 1991, and continue through April 27, 1991. Financial aid is available for eligible students. Pre-registration counseling and further information may be obtained by calling the admissions office at 936-8898.

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